davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-11

southwest Of Chicago, reaching their roads
by avoiding Chicago, and to this end they
discriminate against this city in making up
their rates. They could not do this if the
Central insisted upon a teriff regulated by
lines of longitude, for it would then be
in position to give Chicago, rates even
lower than any that could be made by the
other roads from points south of Chicago.
It is not likely that Mr. VANDERBILT will
listen to any complaints from Chicago on &C.
count of Chicago but the losses to New
York and to the business !of the New York
Central must bring him to his senses sooner
f,r later
, 1877-02-11

The whole nation will regret bitterly that
the City Democratic Executive Committee
refused to- assume charge of and settle the
Presidential question at its meeting yester-
day. If, instead of tabling HoorES's resolp-
ton eondemning Judge BRADLEY, the Com
mlttee had adopted the screed, our distracted
country might today lie smiling and peace
ful under the benign rule of Democratic
Administration, with HoorES looking after
the national interests through the windows
of country post-otfice, and the balance of
the Committee judiciously disseminated
through the various fat and honorable. Con-
su1ates Of the civilized globe.
, 1877-02-11

cities are those whose youthful -. ::
contemplated nothing but plovino tha ha'a'ae y =,
or milking the cows, They might har. sss = aeld
eontented-and this is the highest 's ans oeea
lasting happiness-had they not ,ahaa,p ,a nos! u
q peaceful, quiet, rural life for a'N1onea -.
gle IN a crowded community rses: rsss:
they are brought INTO con,a.":as saesa
with skilled hands and lpsunon
training: To enter upon ths struggle pf1;e. pt e.
in large city without trade or Si eslln, ~ Ut uts
only be hkened to embarking upon -. eaa
sen in boat without rudder. 4. 'ot@5
death is the only relief in either caaa 1ue' ~
not vice alone but failure that threats,. ~ ~ y
though not so immoral, it kills rs surs1, aug
drags along wretched existence w;thoy. 4aa !.
glamour that vice sometimes pror;ds. ~4a
sort OF compensation. Happiness 1;1a ~ =
other things, is only relative to the oond;t;oa ~
and the tastes, inclinations, and temntat;aas
that city life develops for those TSo 40as W
never hope to indulge in them onlv os, w :.
the stock of wretchedness instead ~ ~ ~ ~
stock of bliss. "a taa
But it is not the inexperienced von,h,
alone who suffer from unnatural oon.s, ,
with city life; the city suffers as vel, ~
unemployed classes, the pauper c}assss ~
the vicious classes, the hummer classaa 49,
swollen BY the aimless aud f,ivolona
that are furnished by. the rnral ~ ~
tricts. With millions Of rich oc7es in Ill.,
broad land, and resources that ara ~ ~.
hmltless and open to strong hands md
ready hearts, young men and young ronas
flock to crowded cities to liye in sona1o- -
starve, to steal, to p1under. The mass ~
foreigners who come to America haya h..
reared to agricultural pursuits, and t,o.
nothing else. With land 50 cheap and,fsr
tile as they find it here, they could enls;1.
the patches to which they have been acrns
toned in their native lands to great 6,h
farms, and dairies, and plantations ~
stock-yards- But they are 1u1ed b7 tbs
tgnts Jatuus of city life, and relapse iuto NM.
row alleys, and dirty novels, ind crovd.1
tenements, and ageneral condition Of sop,]o,
and disease. They infest the politics Of u.
day, and acquire all the vices without snr
Of the virtues of self-government. qhe, !:
prostitute themselves TO the uses u
the demagogue, and degenerate iuto T..
sort of political machinery, manipulated tor
the benefit Of public plnndere1s. They r.,
largely responsible for the abuses Of ri,
government, but get small share Of tha IN.
dividua1 benefits TINT accrue theref1om. II,
oaly hope in recurring to the subject /,
That, by making these and all other peopI.
without the education or preparation for
combating with city life on equal terms n.
lerstand that the suffering more than ont.
weighs the qualification, and that failure il
imitless, while success is microscopic, spus
If them may be deferred in time from rush.
ng into whirlpool Of trials from which not
me in thousand escapes.
, 1877-02-11

The City Democratic Central Committee
appear to have been aroused to realization
of the blunder the party committed in elect
ing an honest man to the United States SEN
ate- If Judge DAVIS had not ets., TnDEN
would have been elected, ETC., shouted
statesman Of the local organization, and,
though his sfellow-committeemen declined to
Interfere with the Commission, they united
with him in repinings as they contemplated
the possibilities had more orthodox Demo-
crat gone to the SENATE from Illinois.
, 1877-02-11

The most astonishing and unaccountable
thing connected with the great trial is, that
Justices CLIFFORD and FIELD, in the face Of
the plain language Of the Constitution, voted
against their three colleagues on the question
OF upholding the constitutional rights Of the
States to select their Presidential Electors
according to their own laws. Their votes
on this question show the terrible power Of
party over some n1inds,-even over the
minds Of learned and august magistrates of
the Nations highest Court
, 1877-02-11
AN ISLAND OF SIRENS

| we are glad that Prof. SWINE has begun in
tho alliance the consideration of the fata
attractions of city life for the young men and
young women Of the country. As a topic.
the subject is we1-worn and uncongenial,
but gentleman of Prof. SwNo's position
and influence, and in the manner in which
he is likely to treat it, may yet be the means
of saving many a heartache and a7erting
many crushing disappointment. The vice
of city life is what minister's and moralists
are accustomed to dwell upon, but lectures
and sermons on this phase Of the matter are
not SO apt to discourage the natural tendency
OF mankind to aggregate in large communi-
| ties as the dismal outlook Of failure, which
IS the only perspective city life presents to
the majority Of those who seek it without
experience or preparation. Prof SWING has
been wise in recognizing this fact, and by
continually pressing it upon his hearers and
readers he may make it more effective than
whole volumes Of abstract moralization,
The key to his position mny ba found in the
following paragraph:
Ihat young men and women oze ruined by vice
is well known, but d great nrmbcr are drawn away
rather drive stage feed horse in city than do
good years work on new farn hundred miles
AWAY, There are thousands Of young men who are
anxious to live where they cun wear clean cuffs and
nice black boots every day. And then one wants
to go to concert now and then, and to hear the
great singers. and actors, and orators who travel
along. This IS the universal argument It is often
poor, childish blnnder. If the country Offers one
good labor and Fay all these other things can come
along rapidly enough. Once year to the city will
give the rural youth all the art, and opera, and
drama he will need 4 week q year will do and
there then remain 1fty-one weeks for country work
and country education. Mental fu1uries 20 out to
the country man in these days. As men do not
need to go to Jerusalem to worship SO neither they
go to city to find all good. Books go out to tho
people Music loves tue country too. The society
OF many country towns is as good as any metro
po1itau group one can enter.
The longing for city life that swcl1s the !
bosom of nine out Of every ten young men
and women reared in the country grows out |
Of q misrepresentation It is like the desire
of a stage-struck amateur, who sees only the +
briliancy Of the footlights and the glitter of
the tinsel, who hears only the applause of the
audience in front, who knows only of the
excitement of public life, and
has no conception OF the bitter trials md the
hard work so rarely rewarded with anything
but disappointment and discontinue. The
great mass of poyerty-stricken clerks and
of starving seamstresses
and shop-girls, and. Of the idle and
unemployed Of both sexes in large
, 1877-02-11

The Electoral Commission, in its decision
IN the Florida case, holds that the Arbitra-
tors have no right to go into evidence aside
from that accompanying the Electoral Ger
ti6cates to prove that other persons than
those regularly certified to by the Governor,
according to the determination Of the Re-
turning Board, had been appointed Electors;
that MI proceedings, judicial or Legislative,
subsequent to the casting Of the vote of the
Electoral College on the day prescribed by
law are also inadmissible.
, 1877-02-11

When the Joint Committee of Congress
agreed upon the arbitration plan of settling
tue ugly and dangerous Presidential muddle,
HENRY W+11Ensos, II. c., Of Kentucky, re-
marked that the plan might be considered as
ladder by which the beaten side could
climb down With honor and escape from
bad dilemma As the present appearances
indicate that the ladder is for the Demo
crats, good many Of them about Washing
ton begin to indicate an intention to re-
fuse the use Of the 1adder to climb down.
They will find it better to use it than to Jump
down at the risk Of breaking leg or neck.
, 1877-02-11

In The TRIBUNE of Saturday was published
copy of bill introduced in the Legislature
by Mr.. DUNNE, of this county, for the bene.
fit of those members Of the Bar whose bust
| ness is confined to such practice as they can
| pick up ut the offices OF Justices Of the
| Peace. The bill provides that in the costs
following q Judgment in oil cases before
Justices Of the Pence there shall be included
q fee of $40 for the attorney. We suppose
that Mr.. DuSSE will attempt to justify this
bill OH the ground that it will justify respect
able lawyers in attending cases. before
Justices of the Peace, and elevate the
practice in those courts. VIII it do so :?
Where is the line Of respectability to be
drawn in the legal profession? Does fee
Of $40 separate tile clean from the unclean,
the elevated from the lowly, and the re-
spectacle from the other class? But is it
professional to do business in that why
This fee Of $40 is not to be paid by the
client; the fee is to be got out Of the other
side; and, under Mr. DUNES bill, the Bar
generally is expected to take cases before
Justices and try them, inspired by the specu-
lation Of getting $40 out of the adverse
party. How many Of the better class of
attorneys do business under the speculative
hope Of getting $40 out Of the other side if
they win, and nothing at all if they 1ose?
It requires no prophet to foretell the
abuses that will be practiced under such
bills. The Justices Courts will be crowded
with attorneys seeking business. The streets
will be perambulated by the legal fraternity
hunting up clients. Clicntase will become q
profession. Claims Of one, two, three, or
four dollars, which would DO paid on de-
1nand, will be hunted up and put in suit, the
attorneys dividing the ten dollars with their
clients. Business men, professional men,
and worHngmen will have de1ugs of petty
and fabricated suits instituted against them,
trusting to their non-attendance and to OBJ
timing judgments by default, and the
moving agent Of this wholesale litigation,
villainous aud disgraccful in itself, will be !,
the attorneys seeking their $40 fee in every
case. This kind Of practice was universal
and widespread in Justices Courts before
the new Constitution, and now Mr.. DuNsE
proposes to offer $40 to any attorney in
every case where lie will revive it. No /
greater inducement to barrntry was ever pro
posed and, should this bill pass, these Just
ices Courts will become great moral nui-
sances-schools for perjury, scoundrelsm,
oppression, and extortion, dens of infamy, in
40 wise redeemed because the active operat-
ors are licensed attorneys seeking $40 fees.
, 1877-02-11

The minority report of the Louisiana In
Vestigatiug Committee presents the question
fairly. A Democratic House, following
CoH's legal maxim, that 81 Every thing shall
be considered as done which manifestly
ought to have been done, !" makes novel ap-
plication to the politics Of Louisiana by as
suming that the State ought to have gone
Democratic, and consequently the good of
the party demands that it be considered as
having done SO.
, 1877-02-11

Dispatches indicate that the Commission
will sustain Electors BREWSTER and LEv1ssE,
of Louisiana. Judge LEr1ssE was q United
States Commissioner and Mr.. BREWSTER was
Surveyor Of the Port Both resigned before
the election, and, in order to make assurance
doubly sure, they vacated the Office Of
Elector, to which each was chosen, and were
then reelected by the College to fill their
own vacancies
, 1877-02-11

At the meeting Of the City Democratic
Executive Committee yesterday resolutions
indorsing the bill for the reorganization Of
the County Board we're introduced. During
the discussion, it was discovered that, while
*ssuch movement might stop stealing, it
would lM every Democratic candidate" and
the resolutions were promptly "referred
to some other Committee.
, 1877-02-11

The old saw has it, There is many slip
'twi1t the cup and the Up, and there are
yet many fine technical points to determine
before Congress announces the election Of
RUTHERFORD 3. HAYES as President. But
the present appearances decidedly favor his
chances Of winning the prize.
, 1877-02-11

The Chicago produce markets were less
active Saturday, and generally. easier
Mess pork closed 15c per brl low
er, at $15.s5 cash and $15.924 for
March Lard closed 24c per 100 Tbs lower,
at $10874@1o.9o cash and $109o4 for
March. Meats were steadier, at 63c for
shoulders, boxed; 8;cfor short-nbs; and SIC
, 1877-02-11

ST. BERNARD coMMANDEET. No. 81. K. t.
Special Coneave Wednesday evening. Feb. II. ut 1880
O'Clock. Work On the Order Of +. T.
j %, D1CKEEsoS. Recorder.
, 1877-02-11

It is now feared that the political ques-
lions will be further complicated by LEW
6TEwARD's forthcoming acceptance Of the
Democratic nomination for Governor Of Hi
, 1877-02-11
AN IMPORTANT NEW YoRK MoVEMEN

/ The business men of New York have eyi
IDENTIFY made up their minds that they carno
depend upon the New York Central Raihoae
to protect their traffic with the Western
States as against the competing cities oi
they have started out in & new direction. Al
an important meeting held in that city dur
| ing the last week, and attended and ad-
dressed by many distinguished citizens, the
bold position WAS taken that the Erie Canal
should be thrown open to the country free
Of all tolls, that it be surrendered to the Ma
tional Government, and that it be henceforth
! placed on the same footing as q natural
| water-course for the free and common ben
eft Of the nation. The accomplishment Of
such purpose will be Of the most vital con-
cern to the agricultural interests Of the coun-
try; and when large business meeting in
New York passes resolutions petit,oning that
constitutional amendment be submitted to
the people to carry it out, the proposition
cannot be regarded as visionary or impossi-
BILE. It has already received the Endorsement
Of men like PETER COOPER, who presided
over the meeting, and ex-Gov. SEYMOUR, who
addressed the meeting letter approving it.
The fairness Of the proposition rests upon
the fact that the Erie Canal has already
earned double the cost of its construction
The earnings Of the Erie, Oswego, and Cham
plain Canals aggregate more than S120, ,000,-
600, which is $40, ,000, 900 moro than has
been expended upon them for construction
and maintenance. That the State, under
these circumstances, still exacts excessive
tolls and carries large canal debt is owing
to the folly Of building the lateral canals,
that do not pay the cost of maintenance, and
the swindling and bad management from
which the State has suffered. II the useful
canals, which were constructed in the first
place for the purpose of enlarging business,
and not for State revenue, have already pnid
for themselves twice over, it is time they
were made free, even though the people
have to assume the debt that is still saddled
upon them as result Of vicious politics.
L-Gov: SEYMOUR clearly states the case as |
follows:
When tolls are put up the sai1roads put up their !
freghts that when 81 Is gained in this way from
Tolls the people-the tazpayers-pay $4, Of which |
the railroads get s.. The taxes upon tue people |
for State purposes, its legislation its judiciary,
schools, &C.. amounted the last dacal year to |
IS, SEQ, 24 81. OF this sum nearly four nfths was
paid BY this city and Brooklyn mud the counties
along the lines Of the Erie oswcso. and Clamplain
Canals. II taxation had been according to repre-
scntation theT would have paid only about one
half Of this sum, and the difference would be
thrown upon the other counties. The PROSPERITY !
which the commerce upon our water routes has |
, 1877-02-11

-COEINTHIAE CHAPTER. NO. CO. r. 4. M.-Ree-
O'Clock Work on the Mark DeErse: By order
, 1877-02-11

pLEIADEs LODGE, No. 47s,. A. F. and A. M.-Eee-
cial Communication THURSDAY Evening: Feb. IS: Oh
3ect OF meeting TO tnkc action in reafd renting
hall. Full attendance OF members requested. Per or
der " II. f. F. NEWELL, Sec.
, 1877-02-11

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER. NO. R. A. M.-Ila1l. 7s
Monroe-st Stated Conyocation Monday evening, Feb.
Il, Tor business and work II. F.. ~ Degree Visitors
cordially invited to meet with By order Of the II.
r E. n. TUCKER, Secretary.
, 1877-02-11

HOME LODGE, No. SOC, A. r. and L. M.-specIal
Communication ut 134 Twenty secondst.. "Wednesday.
eeSasg on r. DfEfs It.
II. 2. UEEKICE. Sec
, 1877-02-11

APOLLO CoAfMANDERy, No. I. KNIGHTS TEN
PLA1..-Attention. Sir Knights -Spectal Concaye at
Asylum Il and IS Monroes Ont uesday evening next,
feG =, Is At 5:so O'Clock sna!n The order ct X 2
vited. By order OF the +. c.
u r.. DUNLOP. Recorder
, 1877-02-11

D. c. CREGIER LODGE. No. 643. A. F. and A. M
.-Regular Communication Wednesday evening. Feb.
gree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. ~ order
Of JAMES KEATS, II. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12
POISONID ny PORK.
Tcrribic Suffering. OF "a ships Crew Nndnes.
md nenih.

%. fsatn pffs N1.' J.b9o
Nv thc arrival at Southampton OF Scotch
-.r,.ir r...l Wiliirw Imam an s,tr.,.t.
dl.rN.iIr, ~ ro.eon ne. m ..n has boon rs.
v,Mrd. Il suli....,ltnat while the bari; Grown
prn.|. cofnmfndad NV Capt Robert a.. hfanr.
v.tt-, H. Nm. r,i,,r last from ihI Peruvian
',...f't. .i.rt,.ltu the food .ttntrI f., fil...w
MS. mn II i.rt-,. H. n In e,,- ,,ti.n'st lt ,yIn',
o.. ilr fnr. .a.tiI hands fpurt .rn in number
h.rniua nd anil iilat .IN of fhr -pIlr- tliOd Tnt
Crown Prince arrived with % fresh or'w in the
MIN tI~ marine auiInriti.s. the Within h,'.
nnrn enrm,ttd pending INJURY. lnmun
states thai fl,. vessel lid pahali.n da Tta in
f'.,. ..itfn oi Porn ON tI,. lf1 of - f,N.r la4f.
hound i.l,i.. th.,r.,.. ailiIid. uum.rrin.2i
81 ~ az .,,.l u. ,.,' . HMM am. ON tn, ..,t6
him III II NJ Ei'.l mo -Nur -, wi. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

On SUNDAY afternoon the resi- lrnts Of 81.
Mar, were startlvl hN the nu"unc' ncni tai drunk
eu Indian ad nllt thiou. small railroad IIute with
nine uuutl,rd baby u his arms, ana Killed a. 'lh' IN
diam who drunk was Carrying the hHiN DO nus arms
with the mother follow lng short i,nncr h'hud. and
walked The BRIDE an r'ht lie turu'd round togo
back and n crussiul tho rnud time MISSED his onhns
between the secuers aud e uly lWcntNnN. 'cL cling
i'm. tightly to the baby. The mother quickly gave the
alarm. and In a short time both were picked out ami the
labN taken To noighhurs house Or Brown sand II was
very doubtful IL II would ever recover At the time
the Indian tell he had nask IN the breast poe Art oi
his cont and IN the fall hrk, the Hash ana severely tAl
his r.ht aide with the glass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

foN NE fhNists p ,L
Mis- n1nAhnwudills has come on visit,
lfi.I.I iH.II'. aIlI 80 lINM d. nav.
Sia'- -in o. the irnunr-i lnlN 90 if-i n.
Neiufr iHill' uNi luui, ana the unnihmi all nat
But HIc Noow ,.h hat that's tine crown OF hcrcH,ume
NNrn fNu once hove seen tai, you won utnA % t Z
dust
AMI where lu the world she ever has bought 1t,
u. variant Soon uNNNr-uo, never can guess
FOR Sc hoard tlt size made u her.cl out of sunshine
Nllh llilu-- uni u.lunlu-o ul AtiluNtst -od,
AM. I frI.IF hUIIrNt N. catching wonder.
NhhD uir Woui.YnI outings ana ruunss untold
She must have been wearing II 1i the long winter
lnl, itk ntiir ch fuier tlu' liil'n away.
And lHi q n ready Through snow storm. ana ifecNng,
20 Ntait va nor Journey tie htst sunny DAY,
AMI now untihc robins are piping their most songs,
AMI iiNlti- iNtfll- tine meadow with hlut,
Ml-s Dam duNulillt Ia, come o. my gHrdtn
IiNht % slu4t atAt. l. size Visiting yNuf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-12

has heard. and how he enjoyed H. ne COM
m'ucrd his German lessons NOR" than year
age. hV having his "G'hor read to him the rules.
which he repeated after him. In this way hc
mustered ihr grammar. Now hc speaks ilu mt
w. and with less accent, perhaps. than amy
AMERICAN here. owing Ia his fine ms" of hcur.
INK. Tie has now commenced French, and
learns u witt ass much facility as is pu-- slc for
any urv. when NOT ia The country us'lL In his
music hr hrs succeeded So VOL that all Amcri-
cans VIII be proud of him some day
HERR DIRECTOR
AZ W" entered ono room whore half DOZEN ur
moro .siti-. in groups Of three. linked arm in
irf1 w'r' tHkiu., their daily walk. tii'ro WIS a
ul Tom Hu.N OF thr merry vOiH ~ and nm APP
irrut strain Ot lsi 'ufnc visihl' in the iai"s ut
ifD Uud-dl SCUM of the entrance ~ pers lis
" '"m tuHy could not r'ruIuH' 10y any known
y. W" sfNUi iurn nNWNut wftrnln1 o. 10.
INrn tl' Ofr'.tor et'rp"i from aruuy 10" amt
rI.frf 1tNrm. TIN instant Change 100 t1c rN
ir..-inn. t'H nl1l ,ry - Herr Urkt'r.'
" rr ulr Ntor. He tI", rem tnwuri MIN. sur
rounding Alm. .nd rlincfns tu bum like the poi
t.d r.i.ar. % u d Kind iatNrr. wos very - as'ut
g. WifN go. F'."r' l"UN ls ~" trf'Wiuu
Inspected ulH Wv. o. the rrhN,af.. Hnl w'r'
inat.d ~urpr. -ftNiini ~uDh % ~ln. Is ui wfii nat
socks. beautiful m.is. amt bass of straw,
eco het worl. oft rNrtV +. scriruon, hond work.
d '. HUT thu noH n-toni4hing of all wts somr
.n.n uni"r.art oi'~ srwol IN mann r tnal
WN., Shame many u rud hen. with bright
..4Ud t'Nrs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-26
F'oRI1,aH. X
/. Tnk JUDGE sAYs SO.


LONDON Aarcn ]o-Sn'ny' tue uu'
p''e = 'ne university oo.' ,.oe' :. =.
olnncl o1 snO crews os.usuAy s'A'eu
90 had. n opportunity o. auc..'oMne
tue )acRe on 'nc 'esul' y 'nc '"'e'
sno ~ sa'.enso rom 'ne ia'se =
pssss .nA' pow poa.s' -uaa ao' uany
-ssS ~ i'oS'
ob.luAM
Lonuou' Ms1ch -. a"'' D'se
no'' Pon''c' "''''' : ue.1'
~. LAnoA
on the 'el'e1 Wo1ks ~ MAo1.s anu
BOMBAY nave increased .wo 'nouSs"u
tho past week. OWING 70 tue 'clm.".
~" : ,'s '-so A w.
.oea. !. " .n.ss 5.1o1s." =
A' - '.0 'e''s.
- .A :
'vePoo.' A,'0u ~o-i'..o a
W ~ o'u s"1 o ol
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-26
INV YORK.
rnE -Klx.MAYoa.

New York, March 26,Thc suicide
aud 6ctions associated with the ab-
sent Hall seems now to be abandoned
even BY their factors. While Mse,
Ada Dyas pronounces wholly untrue
the story that shc was with Hsll the
day Of bis departure, tho common Be.
lief Is there is more mys,ifying than
mystery 10 the ex.mayor's departure
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-26
YANKToN DAKOTA TERRITORY. EVENINGS MARCH Is

ton inviting them TO Washington:
{. i further stated in Official qoartess
thst previous 70 the presidents inaug
urasion ,he mcditatsd sending the
commission to Louisiana.
rHE CABINET.
Washington March rs The oabiaes
4 again considering the civil service
rules.
LATER.
The cabinet ~ss in session two
hours to-day considering the situation
|ia 6e1th Csrolisa and Loulsiana and
civil servtoe rpleA Nothing definite
vas done.