davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-13
OgEs.OUsAs.
REGULAR opEIousAs PACKET.

REGULAR 0PILOUsAs PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, ut i, IN.
ff~gs - FOR WASHINGTON, OPhLOU.
hSsbBBsM aas, Port Barrie. simmsport. Church
ss"ssNs~~ vile, and Rll landings on tho CcpBs
Atchafalaya River and bayou Cot,rtableti,-
new and llRht-draff steamer
REGTEHA.
I'll. Fl. Broad. muster. Thee. John clerk.
will lenvo az. above. For freight or passage ap
ply on board nr to
BRITTON h IppLEH 81 uravier street.
u, w. ADAMS al Commercial plaee
HTfE GAlsIi1N. 1chpuptoulas street.
P.h.-JUlatpts ulUse with steamer Minute
for Bayou de- GlaiKs. Also gives through bils
lading to bayou Btnuf. 1s22 n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-13
PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE.
For Galveston, Houston aud HndianOIa

For galveston, Houston aud EndiaHOIa.
Passengers take Railroad Ferrvboat foot Of H.
Ann street. nj 1850 q. M. feachng Morgan City
MT II nc o. M, there connecting with steamers
MONDAY for Galveston and Indianola.
TUESDAY for Galveston md Houston
THURSDAY for Galveston and IUdianola.
SATURDAY for Galveston and Houston.
First class fare to Shreveport s2s-Time. Al
hours.
Excursion tickets for the round trip to Col.
weston aud RETURN good for thirty days. issued
nj sat.
Tickets and staterooms secured until 0. .. m,
daily tjunlays sxceptedl, al Agents Office. or at
the Ferry Landing, on morning 1T departure.
Through tickets will be Issued from this office
70 the principal points on the Houston Texas
Great Northern Iaiiroad and Texas and Pacific
Railroad.
q. A. WHITNEY Il CO.. Agents.
ie1 1y Corner Magazine and Natehez sts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-13

----------------~. Angtst =, 1877.
LIghterage TO Corpus Christi III any) Mt risk
and expense Of eonspuess.
Freight for ST. Mafy's ind Fulton landed at
iioekpott.
Freight for MI the above points received ut tho
Depot Mofgatl's Louisiana and Texas Railroad,
foot of Lafayette street. daily. until y. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-13

LOWER COAST UNITED STATES MAIL
DAILY LINE tAUNDAYs EXCtpTEDJ
, n~< FOR PORT EADS. THE FORTS,
lSakk Buras. Quarantine, Potnte-a-Ia-
Haehe and way landings-The swift
MARTHA.
VS. Bassett, master,
leaves TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS ut 10
q. M, SATURDAYS ut 8 y. m. textending Sntur
day trip to Pilot Town Southwest Pass return
Ing Monday mornings. Wednesday and Friday
evenings
Thea No. steamer
EVA.
John Taylor. master.
leaves MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRI
DAYS. ut 10 q. m: returning alternate days.
Excursion tickets s6 good on either boat
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
JOHN MCMAI y. 572 Magazine street,
?. S.-The Martha goes through the Jetties
out into the Gulf ON the Saturday trip. jy1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-13

| .seEffar. E0r Corpus Christi. fulton and
Y sAAllssaaa& st. Mary's. via Hockport-The Iron
steamer So. MARY,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-13
Rraughn L. Buck VS.. New Orleans, Mobile
and Texas Railroad Company.

iyi2 "a aus 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-13

Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
au19 ~ SEQ IA
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21

held at the residence of F. w.
 Wiley, in accordance with pre- vious notice,
 The meeting proceeded to OF. ganise by electing R. J. Cart wright, chairman, and NJ. NJ. Jackson, secretary. Constitution and bylaws were read and adopi. ed, after which an election ot otti- cers was held with the following result: -
 President. F. w. Wiley. secre- tary, E. $. l.. Jacksnn !; treasurer. Hugh Hughes board of directors. J. V. Alley, R. J. Cartwright, Nj. M. Jackson, Levi Honesty and l.. O, Wiley.
 The meeting adjourned to w,et t May 5.
 The ditch pmerges from the Gila river about two miles below the mouth of the Agua Eric and but short distance above where the river is confined between high banks, consequently all of the tiilable land io secure from any danger of inundatiOn, no signs being visible of it's ever hay. ing been flooded. The soil is a fine, sandy loam, and is covered with a heavy growth of mesquite, sage, arrOWOOd &c. The stttie- ment will be about 9 miles below Phenix and directly along the line of the new road from Phoenix to Yuma, whicE rOad is now in process of construction. Improve ments have been begun and q part Of the company are now planting summer crops upon their claims.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21
NOTICE.

To George Islip claimant in the Buckeye Lode first Northern extension, in the Castle Dome Mining District, Yuma County, Ari- ma.
 You are hereby notified, that if you do not appear within (9O) Ninety days from the date hereof. and pay to George Tyng at the SENTINEL office, Yuma, 4. I. your proportion of the expense incurred in Ihe amount of work done on sad lode, during the year I-72 to 1876 inclusive. as required by law; tie undersigned will cialm forfeiture ofyour interests Tn said lode m accordance with the mining laws now iu force.
 JAMES NJ. BARNEY. fuma, Arizona, Jaunary 10th, lS77.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21
Ph9nfx.
PHGNIX, April 9, 1877.

l SssN
 the SENTINEL will care very little
 far the fact that we of PheDi1
 have Literary Society. Yet
 such is the fact, ,and it f1ourisheth,
 and is worthy of note in a certain
 connection. They recently held
 debate on the question. |" Is the
 action of the last legislature to-
 ward the $. F. R. R. calculated tC benefit Maricopa County" The discussion provoked the query.
 "Where is the road going to run," and that is the question that is agitating the people of Salt River at present as much as any, except the amount and price of grain the coming season.
 From all sides comes the news, that:a flood of emigration is setting in toward this Territory, and we know well, that the mass of those coming with agricultural intent must cast in their lot with us of Maricopa County. Already the influx of strangers has made it's mark on the society of Phoenix it's suburbs. Phoenix is not so markedly an American town as Prescott, but the Spanish element is fast taking a back seat, and the intelligent voter is stepping to the front. No town perhaps, on the frontier, especially as near the Mexican line, can boast more or der and quietude than this. The cheerful crack of the six shooter is occasionally heard in the still watches of the night, but these episodes are diminishing before the vigorous prosecution of the law. Our churches, schools, liter ary societies and library-for we have library of from 200 to 300 volumes e1a route from San Fran cisco-may not compare fovorably with similar institutions of the East, but when we recall how lately the hardy pioneer in this valley had to watch both herd and crop with rifle in hand, it is exageration to write in capitals the word PROGRESS on our escut. cheOn.
 OUR FARMS.
 The mounds of ruins, covered with fragments of pottery, and the remains of old acequias, show that this valley was of old, as 1t is at present destined to be, the Egypt of Arizona but, though no date has yet been attached to these ruins, it is evident that a long interval of rest has been giv- en to the land and the recent set l lers are as good as breaking virgin soil, while the extent and quality of the crops produced this year are the best encouragement that can be offered to emigrants, leav- ing the overburdened sections of our country, to make here their homes. A somewhat l careful estimate of this years crops shows the following figures.
 Acreage of wheat in the county, 47O0.
 Acreage of barley, 4500.
 Probable yield of wheat 4,5OO,- 900 pounds.
 Probable yield of barley 4,OOO- 900 pounds.
 The season has been exception ally favorable and the action of | the ditch companis, since they | incorporated two years since, has SO improved the facilities for get. ing a sutficiency of water on the | ranches, that the prospects of an crop were never better than this year.
 Col. King WoOlsey, the genial of the territorial council, has in about eleven hun. dred and fifty acres of wheat, and his home ranch shows as fine a
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21
YUMA A. r. SATURDAY APRIL 2L 1877

smallpox therein. There are no
 eases of this disease among the Am
 erican residents of the town.
 There is one mild case of vario-
 Ibid, that has passed the febrile
 stage therefore cannot transmit
 contagiOn." This is rather small
 foundation for the rumor that is
 said to have reached the outside
 world, that we had four hundred
 deaths from this much dreaded disease.
 ROADS.
 IT. Hayden, appointed by the Governor as one Of the three com missioners to build the roads pro- vided for by the acts of the last legislature. having declined to serve, the board of supervisors have appointed on their part Winchester Miller of Tempe. Progress in these road matters is soon expected.
 MINES.
 Although Salt River valley is eminently an agricultural section, its inhabitants are by no means free from the cOntagion Of mining excitement. Several parties have of late been out in the surround ing hills prospecting. and many new locations have been made, while some older finds, are being worked with promising results. Among the latter Smith, Stearns & Go. have three and Mcdonald and Hicks an equal number, about fifteen miles north of here, on which they have sunk some 20 feet, finding ore that as- says from S7O0 to S12OO. There are several locations now work ing on Cave Creek. among them those of H. c. Mcdonald and G. ] H. Oury, and Hellings and Gray are promising, but for full and re. liable statements in regard to them, a trip there will be neces. sary, and that your correspondent proposes soon to take. But per. maps the most important and in- teresting discovery yet made, is that of an
 ANTHRACITE COAL Mine near the location first men, toned above. This is owned by Dr. J. A. Thibido, and H. c. Mo Donald, and is described by the latter as seeming vast mass of coal, one mile long and l20 feet wide. The depth is unknown, though they have sunk feet and taken out coal that burns freely, specimens of which they have sent to San Francisco, from which they have had no return as yet. The above gentlemen have also near by Mica mine, from which they have obtained sheets of over six inches in length and width. If the sanquine expectations of the owners are realized, these mines may greatly affect the flu ture of this section of country. l shall have to defer to another let ter, the record of our business men and in fact but little is doing just now, as this is the dullest part of the year with Us.
 Within week A. Goldman, one of our most enterpring mer. chants, will have in new and stock of goods, which ne recently purchased in San Francisco. J. M. Cotton, not sat. Sfied with two out of the five saloons in town, has bought out a hird, where there is a lager beer brewery.
 c. M. Daily, of the Miner, and MT. Bancroft of the Enterprise are both in town busily cahvassing or their respective papers, and with good success. Newspaper business is looking up iu the val ey. a sure sign of progress and here is room here yet for the SENTINEL. $. c. H.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-04-21

owner for a considerable portion
 of the season. Then at East Phe
 nix, Major c. H. Neil, the proprie tor of the East Phoenix Touring
 mill, the largest and best appoint ed mill in the Territory, as well as the oldest in the valley, has in about 800 acres of as fiue looking wheat as can be found in the county. The Major has the gov ernment contracts for flour at Fort Whipple and Camp Verde, and can nearly supply them from his own farm, while Col. WooIsey's grain will, in part, go to supply Camp Mcdowell, the contract be- ing held by his partner, John Smith, of the firm of Smith & Stearns. John Lutgerding, not Reddy the blacksmith, but our ever ready blacksmith and good at that. not satisfied with running the largest business in his line in the country, and a freight train of mules beside, has this season put in about 400 acres of grain, and Hunt and Breckenridge's teams are now on the road from the end of railroad with a new header to harvest it with. P. HOlcOmb or " Pete," as the boys all familiarity dub him is another extensive rancher, and has in some seven or eight hundred acres. c. H. Gray, an early pioneer who brought his family first to this valley, has under cultivation four or five hundred acres. Want ot space will prevent the mention of the many lesser followers of agri- cola, so numerous are they.
 JUSTICE.
 The April term of the district court, opened on Monday, the sec- ond, with our new judge, Hon DeForest Porter, from your city on the bench. Judging from the many complimentary remarks made during the week, there have been few tears shed over the change in the administration of justice. Business has been trans acted with prOmptness, and few cases carried over to another term. A mong the more important crimi- nal cases are Jesus Frias, sen. tenced to one years imprison- ment in the Territorial prison at hard labor. for assault with dead- y weapon with intent to inflict bodily injury R. E. Johnson re- ,eived a like punishment for to which charse e he plead. ed guilty. Henry Margan. for boiling with a six shooter too seri- ously for the bodily comfort of his adversary, was compelled to satis- y the goddess, by the payment )f $500. Louis Davis's application | for a modification of sentence was not allowed, and it is expected hat, owing to the insecurity of he jail at this place, he will ac- the other prisoners on heir journey to your city in day )r two. Louis is another man, who forgot that a pistol is dang erous plaything; but before his sentence of 225 days imprison- nent is ended in your county ail, he may think of it often. In he several suits against Hellings S Co. judgment was allowed. NJ. P. Griffin was appointed court vice w. A. Han cock, who had been made probate udge. J. D. Raymert was ad- nitted to practice law in this .Ourt.
 SMALL POX.
 A desperate effort has been made by some nervous people to get up a small poX scare in this place, and it is wonder that right has not caused more prevail
 c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
A Low Voice in Women.

Yes, we agree with that old poet who
said that a low, soft voice was an ''excel-
lent thing in woman" Indeed, we feel
inclined to go much further than he has
on the subject, and call il one of her
crowning charms. No matter what other
attractions she may have; she may be as
fair as the Trojan Helen, and as learned
as the famous Hypatia Of ancient times;
she may have all the accomplishment
considered requisite at the present day,
and every advantage that wealth can pro.
cure, and yet if she lacks low, swee,
voice she can never be really fascinating,
How often the spell of beauty is fddeiy
broken by coarse, loud talking. How
often you are irresistibly drawn TO a plain
unassuming woman, whose soft, silyery
tones render her positively attractive
Besides, we fancy We can Judge OF ths
character BY the voice the bland, smooth
fawning tones seem to bctoken deceit and
hypocrisy as invariably as the musical
subdued voice indicates genuine refine
ment. In the social circle how pleasant
1t is TO hear woman talk in that low ke,
which always characterizes the true lady
In the sanctuary at home how such 1
voice soothes the fretfnl child and cheer
tho weary husband. How sweotly is ca
dence floats through the sick chamber apt
around the dying bedi With what 4 sol
emn melody do they breathe prayer ID
the departing soul All, yes, q low. sof
voice is certainly @an excellent thing i.
woman"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16

Why They OFTEN FAIL.-Young men
often fail to get on in the world because
they neglect small opportunities. Not be-
ing faithful in little things, they are not
promoted togreater things A young man
who gets subordinate position sometimes
thinks il is not necessary for him to Give
it much attention He will wait tin he
gets place of responsibility, aud then he
will show people what he can do. This Is
a very great mistake. Whatever his sit.
uation may be, he should master il IN all
its details, Cpd perform all its duties faith.
fully. Thehabit of doing his work thor.
oughly and conscientiously is what is most
likely to enable young man to make hi.
way. With this habit, person of only
ordinary abilities will outstrip one of ths
greater talents who is in the habit q
sighting subordinate matters. But, afte,
all, the mere adoption by young man o
this great essential rule of success show,
him to be possessed of superior abilities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
Select 4oetrg.
JUNE.


Come and watch the morning break
Across the misty river!
Every sedgy leafs awake.
And every wave s-quiver.
Underneath the bending sky
A thousand tnnennl voices;
Every pulse is beating high,
And everything rejolces.
Garden herbs their perfume shed
The Rrtichokes dare yellow
Poppy leaves blush rosy red.
And harvest pears grow mellow,
What a din, within the pines,
The noisy crows are keeping!
Mods the grain In wayy lines,
soon ripe enough for rcaplng,
BY the cherry trees is heard
A red aud ocaseless dripping
In the vines the hummlng. bind
Keeps up his tlreless slipping.
Who can ever weave to rhyme
This riot Of the ruses
or sounds that In the summer time
Break In on our repOses?
brightly falls the morning light
softly falls the dew Of even;
silently the balmy night
Shuts the gates Of heaven
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
A Few Items for Mothers 70 Read.

A correspondent in writing to the Md
dtetosOR Press offers the following reason
able suggestions to mothers of afflicted
children
We hope that mothers will remember
that good brandy Is cure for summer
complaint; in bad cases teaspoonful in
milk three or four times a day.
A flannel cloth, wet in hot brandy, or
better, camphor and brandy mixed and
heated, viii relieve the pain Of the bowels
If frequently laid over the stomach and
bowels.
Bits Of scraped ice are better on the
tongue than drinks Of water.
For stings and pOisons, a strong solution
Of saleratus and water Immediately and
then frequently applied, gives relief and
sure cure.
For burns, an immediate application Of
-four covering the burn and wrapped so as
TO exclude the air; then burn lard ill Il is
quito brown and apply, and relief and cure
will soon come. Do not wash of the aour
If il clings, but put the lard over il.
At night, in extreme warm weather, q
lemon squeezed in iepid water, to sponge
off the tired-oat little body, win give rest
to both the mother and child Salefatus
is good, but the lemon best. Even wash
ing of the little feet, neck and palms Of
the hands in tepid, never saxy cold, maser,
VIII induce healthful sleep.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16

A recently published notice Of a mar.
riage In Philadelphia ended with the an.
no9ncemont; "No cards; no Aowen; nc
bodys business.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16

"He who laughs, can commit no deadly
sin, said the wise and sweet-hearted wo-
man who was the mother Of Goethe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16

A Providenca man, Who Is fond Of llas
tistics, conceived an ides about Z year ago
that he would keep a memorandum ~ SHOW
just how many men whom be shoaId hase
dealings with would do ju.l ae fbo3 agreed.
Thus far only ons Of 623 have thc right
kind Of q naark aeainAi hia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16

|ssye IA
abtrN
|AhRH /
Aferaa
|nyp HHeN
at2&RTv
|IIROllI
|bufGisl
|1lRgHA \
fniakRt
and ~ I'll
|aihsAfI
lA lllill
|lunGeaI
|leAytla !
bHlhai
ppm /
|l9hhFrl |
4 /
|slnall
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~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16
Our 0Io.
Correspondence Of The New York Sun.
THE sERPENTs OF FLORIDA.
An InVeterate Pisherman's Five Winter
Where they Lurk.

The Deadly Rather aud His Destroyer-A Good
Word for the Black suAke-The Reptile thai Never
Attacks a Man-The Scayenger Of Creation Getting
Square Mcal-Judgc COunoTs WIGS Escape
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-06-16

April 80
u,yIAgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01
TIE CUTCO MfssiCRE
Disboiicai Plots of the Council of Nine-Tns
Confession OF u Member.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3O.-A Chico deg.
patch says TINT J. NJ. Swain. a member OF tho
Council Of Nine. has made confession Of tho
manner In which the affairs Of the council wcro
conducted which agrccs with previously pub
li-hcd reports of the deliberate plans which
were laid involving the destruction Of property
and the taking Of life. both white and Chinese.
Among the persons who, it scrms were pro-
posed to the council as m persons ~ hn inur-
,t"rcd wis john Bidwrll. the candidate for dow
cinOr IN the Independent ticket during the Ll4t
cnmpalgn. who was host ilc 10 the order on nc-
count OF hi employing Cinnamon on h4 ranch
near thico The council appears To- have been
composed OF three captains, cnch Of whom APP
pointed two lioutenHits. Each captain had a
certain district assigned him In which 20 operate.
The manner in which the members Of this
secret organization laid thrr plans for burning
and blowing UP buildings IN Chinatown and
manufacturing establishments IN " hieh Chinese
were employed. and the way they d I~'u-srd tho
luppr"iy yul rNurdionry o' max NIX away with
prisons WHO lud incurred their tnmity, is al
most incredible.
An the p i~oncrs have been removed 10 the
prrcatitun taxi II - render On cir psc,i pr or rrs-
cue impossible. Dpub" guards are stationed
within ana without the lail. and the HpprOn ines
To- ~" town nr" pHti ollHd 10y am armed force.
1hc rN"t mont over tho dis lO-urce of tho
criminals - Intense. mingled with Tear that tho
determined decision Of TIA" n1tl ioritlcs ana riti-
I'n- viii NOT Joe sum lent to i ter other mems
'"f- ui the W 'Hur union from -erking tn uvruge
the arrest Oi their companions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01

cnged. There arc internal reasons for this s,ate
OF things. which the public have no concern
with. \ now part was sent Miss Dyna last wcck
and shc rchcarsel with the company on Thurs
dny. II Is probable that the art ste will continue
10 reside IN Now York long time yet. She ccr-
tainlv will II she accepts nm offer made her by
another manager. although the question Of
ncN segsons engagements Is not yet considered
by Mr. Wnlack. MONSIEUR X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-01
FASHION NOTES.

chonill, rcmain. In ,o,,,,.
a., a., "
r rn, nr ''n t. ,ne eo."'ns .'-,"In''
In~tni cards are worry art- this soon.
Mandarin is the lr,din; ahadroi 81 low
Smoked t.0.,i.l i,tt...,,- ,,,.. d., .,. 90. ,it,
Thrloi, i,. s,,,,,.. ,....,..t,..i i...',.
" '' we - ii0' i'l' '" 500 900 l'S
-Al '"7 now shades oi grr.n Ad' ayelipw
Sllk eh"niis's AMI drawers are mo- long il,h-
'',.',,
n Ng' uani ~ lrnses in Moorish designs 'ra
.pias c5,i i''" ''' crops 'u' III many % ne
Hinv kid gloves have the run Of fashionable
Round md .a. unnA. tn. pr.... i..n,n. "a
t.r season advance,
Sn .,y.5 ,-rr a- and summer "oinuo- an" IN
aman- o., .l'a. ia..
Japanese hrl..l.i- arr. seen in ti Inlal "a
p,r,..l..,...- ,,..,l.. ,,,r,-,. - i...,.
uiialt in' u.c Ill, .Irin. ~ ''''' GUS p
Somiof'5Iv 9road 'oed. l'w-hce'd ~''ei
polman- latr almost -ur.r-.1ed eyer, othnt
"'un '' "i"p "' ''' m,'i'"i
.nl i'., in "'''i P'H''' pres al '' ""n-
Tl, gr.hon b. ERR, ou, on evrv'ani N
Eir..,-- l,,... .,--,ri,,.. .,., f,ri,,,.. . ,,s
a'i .aa' q at'aI.ass i,v ,t....
Al hihd- 9i rinS- ;i' lh-li .nn''' i"t Atnss-
NInriuolds and .1,'i.I .l,,., o.,,,.o,.
'n some q" N.il' inn1 ..n.'-'i bate
r,St, r ind -k gn r9iG.ry (n ln" nain-o' and
Breton jackets. wai-,.oat.. '.a-,,,,.-. and c,..
'"I p.'. ar, ''' ,'-' '. nD' '.i. rai'
TIA, collars. ,un-. aih no,,,t,o maT, co .an.
4 pretty fancy in dress trimmings j. TO put a
co,,i.,l..-., l,t,l., g
ak. '. lia,c ol,ie.Di,., AMI ,v'. o' ls,
.t.-'.,i IT,, t, 1 ri, ,. 'f,. .'t,f.i % L