davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21
Coming Back.

Yen are coming soOn' Yea, coming
back. But who ever came and found
things unchangej2 Stray along the
streets Of yonr native town,
you will find change. Here and
there house missing or a new one in
its place. Wander out to the old farm
house, embowered in green trees and
wild rose bushes. Do you not miss a
tree here and rosebush there, the flower
beds altered? Eoter the house sit down
in the familiar room. Find you it
changed! All, yes! There is a picture
missing from the wall, sweet face from
the household band; all things are
charged and you most OF all Call up be-
fore you the forms and faces OF those you
loved in the beautiful past Can you
succeed? All mol it's pale phantom
that you hug to your breast Was il wise
in you. this coming back Nothing on
this earth can make up for the separa-
ton between those we love They may
meet you again, but they can never be as
they we're. there is a void. change some
where. Long absence, like great ms
fortune, has in itself recoiling power.
You may go poor and unknown, and come
back with the wealth Of fame upon your
brow, the golden bowl Of fortnne.in your
grasp and the honors OF the world resting
on you; but the power to enjoy your
laurels may have persisted and all that
would have made it sweet turned to bit
terness and blight Alas you have lost
more than you have gainedl
What matters it If a nan gain the
whole world and lose bis own soulF
There are more soul losses besides that
Of intemperance; losses which no earthly
prosperity ever can make up; losses made
more melancholy than any wreck OF mis-
fortune; and il is these losses which make
coming back" 90 sad a thing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21

wretch spoke as follows. although some
Of the words gushed out with mouthful
of blood:
There lie not n creeping thing on Gods
earth that doesn't see the day il wished
for wings; but nobody had the charity to
suppose that | ever wanted to be any bet
ter than | was Ever since first saw
you turned my back on God to worship
the original of this portrait"
He fumbled under the bed clothes for
a moment, and she recoiled in horror as
he produced her own miniature that she
had given to EdSard Stone, and which
was now smeared with his blood. Hav,
ing exhibited this, Seth proceeded with
his recital:
mime was a nature that could stand
any number of kicks, when single kind
word would have been too much tor me
But didn's get It 30 lot that pass. El.
ward Stone was superior TO me in every>
thing bu: in love for YOU: and when he
came between us like snake. | resolved
to send him to the only place where
could meet him on equal terms That
place was the grave. A dying bed is no
place for hypocrisy. and | admit that
the money was one incentive to the muir
der; but when saw him gazing at this
miniature just as | struck him down,
drove the Ratchet in at inch or two
deeper az thought of his love for you.-
[ secreted that portrait with the money
and want no other man TO wear,it next,
to his heart, as often did at night when
no curious eyes were about; so YOU are
welcome to it, and all the more so because
it mas the blood of Edward Stone upon il
feel no remorse for what did, although
everything has looked red to me ever
since his blood spurted up into my eyes.
and even thos black clouds on yonder
crimson sky look like vultures on field
OF blood"
As he pointed upward he fell back
dead; but the mystery connected with
the photograph was solved; for the face
photographed from the dead mans eve
was the one it had viewed in Ellen's
miniature an instant before it had closed
for ever.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21
The Cause OF Crime.

The secret of the notable increase Of
crime comes mainly from the vice of in
temperance. Boston pays $50, 900 a year
for the support OF out>Of-town poor,
where the cause is intemperance: but
this money part only presents the mer-
cenary aspect OF the case. just look at
it in the light of transmitting the crime
from father to son, from generation to
generation, and causing at one and the
same time whole generation Of paupers
and criminals. On this subject it is we'll
to consider that the pauper class is an
hereditary class, and the only hereditary
class whose status cannot be affected by
written constitutions. The incorporate
father transmits TO his posterity the pro-
pensity for intemperence. Dr. Howe,
the best authority on this subject, who
will certainly not be suspected of exag>
geration, uses these words:
with tipplers. on the other hand,
there is gradual vitiation and impair
ment Of vital force. We may therefore
expect that, other things being equal
their progeny will tend more strongly
than the children of temperance people,
or even OF occasional drunkards, to fall
into the dependent or pauper class, by
reason Of the cause mentioned elsewhere
as occasioning so much pauperism-to-
wit, original lack Of vital force. II
there he truth in these We've, then the
right to use or not to use alcohol passes
beyond the sphere Of individual rights,
and comes into the sphere Of social rights
1t certainly shonld DO so in the form Of
conscience; and it may perhaps do so in
the form Of law. Certainly, il it could
be proved that the use OF any imported
or manufactured articles, farmers at least
would look for some power to interdict
il, and would not hesitate much about
using that power"
With such a text and comment let
those in danger take heed that they do
not tall.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21
One O'Clock.
IN. Quad, in Detroit Free Pre.s.l


He was an old man-at least seventy
chilled through by the raw winds sweep
ing the streets. He had crept to the Cen
trial Station to warm himself The Cap
tain gave him bite to eat. and by-and.
by the old man grew loquacious.
Il expect to die behind the bars" he
said. rs tr fosl.sL ;..is- 'Ire- en--ldor.
Ever been in prison p 1 asked as he
resumed Lis-eeat.--
Years and years" he answered. "Fact
is, don't feel at home outside the walls
| was among the first fifty men in the
State Prison at Jackson, and they've had
me there, off and on, for over twenty
years
The old man removed bis hat, combed
his few gray locks with his fingers, and
unused:
LESS see? was sent from Detroit for
four years. and that's four. l was sent
from Grand Rapids for eight years, and
that makes twelve. was sent from Port
Huron for three years, and that's fifteen.
l went back for demonstrating long
enough to make it twenty-one years, and
that's pretty fair for one man, eh ?"
was lost in amazement at his cool
ness. and pretty soon he said:
Used to have rome exciting times out
there. Prisoners were whipped, showered
and tortured, and the life-cells were al
ways full. We knocked over a guard
now and then, and I've been in some
plots to rise and murder all the officials I"
"But were always frustrated" 1 OBJ
served.
always. When il wasn't one thing
it was another. The keepers would be
changed, or some OF the men would peach,
or new rule would come out that day,
and all our plans would be knocked in
the head. We had one real good chance
to clean out the prison, and it was a sim
gular circumstance that bsffied us. If
| had chew of tobacco to keep my
mouth moist I'd tell you the yarn"
After rolling the fne-cut under his
tongue he went on:
ut is good many years back. The
prison was new, and the management
was not what it is now, of course Some
body was escaping every week or so, and
it was easy enough to smuggle in money
and tools and cook up conspiracies
There were hundred and seventy nine
OF us, and the wickedest man in prison
Was a horfe-thief and highway robber
named Ben Mason. He was in for fifteen
years, believe. and feeli-g desperate
like, he was as ugly as Satan. They had
him in the kitchen as cook, and in those
days the prisoners had little or 40 work
and were locked up most OF the time.
Ben hadn't been in the prison hundred
days before he worked up one of the
wickedest plans you ever heard Of He
was to head rebellion, and we were to
murder every prison official. arm as best
We could, and then march down and
plumber and burn the town
The old man paused moment as the
! door opened, and then continued:
"All the details Of the plan were soon
communicated to every convict. and
every single man was agreed Ben made
a key, or two or three Of them, 10y which
' he could unlock oll thc ccll= Oplv tro
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21

guards were on duty in the corridor at
night, and they were at one end They
were changed at one o'clock at night.
and il happened at this hour that the
guards were ten or fifteen minutes in get
ting in, thus leaving an interval to be
taken advantage of Well. the pro-
gramme was for Ben Mason to unlock
his cell door just before one o'clock lie
could easily do that from the inside with
the lock then in use. Az the old guard
passed out he was to fly from door to door,
let ont as many convicts as he had time,
and then overpower the new guards as
they came in. This done, all the con-
yicts would be liberated, and we would
sweep the prison with rush. A certain
Thursday night was the date fixed upon,
and tell you there was murder in the
air -
fIe held his hands over his face, rs
if thinking, and there was a long pause
before he said:
THAT same Thursday afternoon, when
every man was trembling with expee.
tation. two ladies and little girl were ad
mitted as visitors. Ben Mason WAS that
day doing some extra work-something
that took him into the yard. The ladies
passed him, and there was something
about his face. fierce as it was, to attract
the little girl. She ran to him, looked
up into his face, and innocently asked !:
Haven't you got little girl, tOoT Now
Ben did have, and her words cut him
like knife The wee thing grasped his
hand to detain him, and holding up a
little doll which she had carried on her
arm. she said: You may take this
home to your little girlr Ben took the
plaything from her hand, and you could
have knocked him down with a straw
Though bold and bad. he was big hearted
ana loved his wife and children.
"well, sir, he was fioored lie turned
BOBBY right away, and I'll be hanged
if didn't see big tears running down his
cheeksl At one o'clock that night, when
he was to let us out and head the rebel
lion, he was on hrs bed hugging that doll
and crying like a child, and so onr plans
went for nothing think he was q reg
ular old woman, sir-a regular idiot"
And vet when l looked into the old
I.man's. eyes he was wiping the tears
away
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21
A Remarkable silver STORY.

The Portland (Oregon) Bee has the
following story; Rumors are rife on the
streets concerning a most remarkable
discovery OF silver in Warco County
The stories floating about tell Of nothing
less than acres OF quilting springs, which,
instead of water, flow streams Of ehlo>
ride of silver Ship loads of precious
metal are represented to he in sight, in
the shape of soapy, gray substance some-
what resembling quicksilver. The moul-
ten masses bubble and boil with escaping
gases. The substance is so heavy that
a stone will not sink in it, but q stick or
crow>bar may be forced down into the
pools Of wealth several feet, when the inn
mense gravity of the mass will throw il
back into the air like an arrow shot
from an Indians bow. At least a huns
bred and sixty acres are covered with
these springs, ranging from a few feet to
hundred yards across Each one is
surrounded with rim Of chrystalized
silver. The depth has not been meas
ured, but the vast wealth in sight is
enough TO make every man in Oregon a
bonanza king. All you have to do is to
back a cart up to the edge of your spring
and load in your money. Some people
may think we are drawing on our imagi-
nation for these statements, but such is
not the case We merely tell what we
hear. Some Of the silver amalgram,
said to be from these fabulous springs
has positively been nssayed by a gentle-
man in this city, and pronounced to be
precipitated chloride of silver, worth
nine thousand dollars per ton. If this
should be true, the Comstock lode would
not be worth working. Nevada would
be deserted, and the silver springs Of
Oregon become the wonder OF the world.
The original discoveries are said to have
been in the city purchasing supplies, and
to have departed by the Dallas boat this
morning while a rival party has been
fitted out by others, who claim to know
the whereabouts Of the "find," who 60
BY pony express by the way of Albany
and the Mimic Pass, to get in ahead of
| the others.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21
Marrying Actresses.

We should not advise man who is not
in the professionalism is, an actor-Io
marry an actress. Life on the stage is
full of excitement and turbulence; it's
temptations are fascination and numer-
Gus. and it is anything but conductive
to what is commonly called domestic life.
The man who pursues almost any avo-
cation distinct from the dramatic. will be
Of far more quiet tastes and tendencies.
and, it will hardly bewithin his power 10
make the actress-Wife feel that he is her
equal The best mans house and home
will grow tame, his conversation become
insipid, and his resources Of entertain
ment seem sufficient. Without casting
any reflections on the dramatic profession,
we think il will not be denied that its
members are generally unhappy in their
conjugal relation. But in instances
where men who are not actors marry into
the profession, the cases are exceedingly
rare in which any life but one Of disaP-
pointment il not misery, is led. So. &C
cordingly, we suggest enthusiastic young
man, though that young lady on the
stage before you, whose talents are con-
spicuous, and whose beauty is radiant,
that you had better not fall in love with
her, and still further that you attempt
not the danger of making her your wife,
1t will be an unequal, il not impossible
match, depend
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21
The Cheapest. Purest and best Family
Medicine In the WOrldf
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing thOse Southern Roots and Herbs,
which an advise PrOvidenee has placed in
countries where Liver diseases most prevail.
II will cure all Diseases caused by derange-
ment Of the Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS Of Liver complaint are
bitter or bad taste in tia mouth Pair in the
baeK. sides or joints often mistaken for Rhama-
tism; Sour Stomach. loss Of Appetite; Bow
els alternately oostive and lax, Headache,
Loss Of memory, with . painful sensation Of
having failed to do something which ought
TO have been done, Debility, Low Spirits, =
thick yellow appearances Of Skin und Eyes, .
dry Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend
the disease, NJ others very few, but the Liver,
the largest organ in the body, 10 generally
the seat OF the disease, and n not Regulated
will in time, cause great suffering, wretehel~
ness and DEATH will snsue-
can recommend as an eficaeiOus remedy
for disease Of the Liver, Heartburn and dys-
Pepsia, simmons Liver Regulator. Lewis @.
Wander, 1925 Master Street, Assistant Post
Master, Philsdelphia.
"Ne have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that fer Dyspepsia, BilliOusasss Aad
Ihrobbing Headache, IL 10 the best msdisine
the world ever saw. We have tried forty
other remedies before Simmens' Liver kegula-
tor, but none Of them gave rs more than tem-
POrary RELIEF; but the Regulator not only re-
lieved, but cured us."-Ed. Telegraph and
Messenger, Macon, Ga.
NASUFAcTURED ONLY at
j. II. ZEILIN g. co.
MACON, GA. and PHILADRLPHiN.
-siee. ss.cS. sc.s sy az; SEEssssf.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21

A pair of Pennsylvania girls were
greatly offended by young man who
said ne didn't think they were as beauti>
ful as a couple Of dreams, and meeting
him in the postoffice not long ago, they
each drew a cowhide and vert into him
alike pandemonium beating tan-bark."
When they got through with him he went
home and took good look at his back
with the help of two looking-glasses.-
And then he went to a circus proprietor
and tried to hire himself out as two>
legged zebra.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21

There will be five eclipses in 1877, viz
A total eclipse of the moon on February
81, visible in the United States; a partial
eclipse of the sun on March IL. visible in
Western Asia; a partial eclipse of the
sun on August 8. visible in Alaska, KAN
schatka, AMI the North Pacific Ocean, .
total eclipse Of the moon on August %,
partly visible in the Eastern and Southern
States, aud partial eclipse of the sun on
Scpiewhcr :, visible IN SOi'h America.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21
i. O. O. f.
HARTFORD LODGE No. 1873.

Meets in Taylor hall. in Hartford,
Ky on the Second and Fourth Saturday
evenings in each month. The fraternity
are cordially invited to visit us when con-
venient for them 10 do SO
l.. BARRETT. y. q. WV. PHIPPs, SIC
Is p. BERRYNAS. d. ID. & NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21

The hearts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
case
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21
LODGE MEETINGS.
A. Y. NJ.
r.. A. M.
KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO. 10.

Meets second Monday night in each
month. NJ E W II MOORE, II. p
Comp. II. WEINSHEIM MER.Sec.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21

CEND Use. to @. p. R0wELL 4 CO., n. Y
y for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, containing lists
a. 5000 HevsPsPsrs, and sstinatss shorisg
est sfsdvsrtisiss
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21
JOHN p. BARRETT,
A TT0R NEY AT l. VI,
aud Real Estate Agent,

Prompt attention given TO the collection Of
claims. win buy, sell. lease, or rent lands or
mineral privileges on reasonable terms. will
write deeds. mortgages, leases, &e.. and at
tend to listing and paying taxes on lands be-
longing 10 nen-residents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-02-21
i. Q. CT. T.
HARTFORD LODGE NO. -.

Meets in Taylor Hall. Hartford, Ky.
every Thursday evening A cordial invi'
tation IL extended To members Of the Or
der TO whit us, sndpll such will be made
welcome.
B. p. BERGMAN, W. c. T.
MRs. ASHHIE BERRrNAS, w. See.
@. b. WILLIAMS, l.. d.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15
LITERARY NOTES.

Nr Isaac Taylor is at work upon History
NJ tho Anhabct which viii he published by hessrs MAC
milan q co.
A volume of Hints ON the Formation oil
Religious Opinion" by the Rev Ray Palmer d. D. j. ID
press by A. 5. Barnes & co.
Charles O'Conor's address on "The Consu-
,utopsp before the NewYork Historical Society viii be
issued at once by A. d. f. Randolph Co IN h31dsome
pamuhlct uniform with Dr. StorrsS ceniehual
President Porter Of Yale writes to Il. T.
Putnans Sons to express his qualification at thcr pro
posed reprint Of pr. Hauuas collection ,o G mo hay
known Erskine's writings for 40 years. .
A volume of interest to all concerned with
tho early education of children Is In press by Lee
shepard Boston. This s translation ny Nls, M1rt ~
STroeSeI and his Work" Ia which Miss Emily ohrreH
contributes a biographical SSttch'
Messrs. James Il. Osgood 4 Co. propose 10
keen the public fully supplied with information rs to
The Eastern Question" In addition to MT. buS"eGs
Htte book with this tte just issued, they VIII shortly
publish Brief Histories Of Russia ana InihSy' respect
ively, in handy volumes Of convenient compass
Mr.. II. A. PAGES "I.ife and Correspondence
q, TNomas De Quincy" will be printed In this country
NV scribner Armstrong Co.. in two volumes. The drs
win contain now portrait of De Quiucey. In prcparns
tbc work Mr. Page has been inttusicd bY the alnN OF
1G tcrs from the ..Ilfc Poets PROF. wilson.
Thomas Carlyle, and othcrs, many o "hch are mere '
the first time made pubic
Mes,Is. Henry Holt & Co. have nearly ready
for publication 'Thorbury's Life of Turner, the artist
with fac-simile nu,tatons in colors from some o. lnT-
ners original draWnCs Tie first edition, prepared WIN
Mr. Ruskn's assistance and founded on letters an" pa
pcrs furnished by Turner'S friends and felo"-aeadeni
clans was published in 1861. The present edition b"s
been revised aud mostly rewritten. and contains nIGh
matter including G newly discovered letters IRON he
sriist never before published. II also contains III i1S
pWcudix "a complete catalogue OF al Iulntl tnSfdVd
wo!kR catalogue Of ul thc pictures eNhhiCd hy nun i
ttc usylI A,adoiy AID British Institution b'tWeeh u'
wear 1887 and 1850 with the pocucnl ana cNht'"T'
quotations appended, catalogues OF various t"colos ni
lories with prices and descriptions, OF the lIh'ltl
salcs since S3 The book is l2mo Of ahout b'O pages
an ,cil aturar i'm ilc Amateur Series, which already
contains Wa,u.cr's art Life and Theories " ana
Moschcle's Recent Music and Musicians
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15
Elneltal 4nsIrnlue'l,S

4 RION PIANOS.-ln order 70 reduce our I'M
~ url,e stoth ua,I tIes" superb usiIErri' at
greatly reduced Ut.cs aud tu- "i payment
cal .lu AI eJg il~" THu hct'rtI my
SIMPSON & COMPANY. so. . Ist-f IAN %.
FEW secondhand WEBER PIANOS at
~ yer, great b, -oiH. oi tnru us"! 'Gf very .lo,
time bt nu-iD- aui really almost a- gOJi ;G new,
tuIi, warranted iu every IrprsL
P.na-t tai af ihr
I IGIIFE & ERNST, old house Of Lighte "
Il Bradbury. oacr t,r .fdcntm PlANOFORIES &C low
prices ana cay monthly Payments. az ~ last I+tnL Also
smiths AAELiCAN uiWAN-.
- X BALL ~ Co.,
=. No. EAST liIH.ST
ClcEsrugs srInyays and other Pianos and O1gsns 10.
fpg rash. ON uI- ailments and tut rent
A sEgESE OFFER :! WE. %c vi, r. ,s a@5"s fa'.
dispose af 100 PIANOS ard uHGA vs. AID second hand
Of nrs rt-4 makers. including WATERS. at lower prices
for cash Iu,tim,. or O." lct ANTI iau iuI ihdu ever BE-
zone oIprqt WATERS GRAND. ~GCAtE, ant UPRIGHT
I'It SOS ard ORGANS the Bt-f MADE. i-Nf'tEr
I8ros .lju. a. $3.50. used year; t stop or-i1S,
$50. stops $50. sop-. SO; '' stoi's, so 'lU
stop $50 az. stops. -1Ju. Not used prrfoct or
dor aud NIrraairi. tGEEr~ WANTED. illustrated cat
acurs Maiei liberal discount "a Ierc.ers Mtetf''g.
TLuJct J.Icg str Sheet lIu,ic 80 hau price. HORACE
NVATEES d. sons. Manufacturers aui br,tlrrs 40 Fast
lIthsi, between Broadway dui University place.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15
Gitn Redl Csinte for Sale.

FOR SALE, at the great reduced prce of
real csint.G Il the best built fnll brown
HOUSES n this ard wood tnsi com Ht r and
plctc Inquire Of WN. BENTLN tho premises, No. AZ
Fast 5Sttst; terms Of CHARLES FOX, owner, no
Broadway.
GMOKY CHINNEIS CURED.-NO euro no
- ray. Cookine Ranges that heat tr above
IaHcd III LII GlIPTEN ,E Co. 80 above IJd-st.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-15
Goanlrn ilroperlr 90 Ect

At LARCH MONT, on New-l!aven K. r., zen
minutes from depot and threrq n an hour from
cfy UCusr rooms neatly furnished Win c2fTt house
Garden and lG acres with plenty OF rult TO HENl l"t
SUMMER OF LONGEK TINE.
Apply to - ELLIS BRIGGS. =. ,,.
COTTAGE FOR SALE at CoKNWALL-0N-
X HUDSON. y. :. The lights. b''Cn Hoonsi rhd't
AM plenty OF water. Address L. r. LIDO \.
FURNISHED COTTAGE to LET 1t TaY-
J town n rools: c.y8tcl huc uycr y,"s frut shade
harm garden made &c., rent mostly board ot one giso Ad
drres Rev j. h. Allen, ian'to"n, or G. H. u''H lo- "a,.
NEORRlSTOWN, y. ito LET, for three
VA summer mouths gcu', old fashioned wen turhf td
T. with luu"lf cpuNtulIC uo ll mo- @
Dr. DODGE, - West iv'nilcthst
rf7O I.ET-At low rate, at Ncw-i}run.%ick. \.
J The elr, handsome toNHI Ky I'A' ti
partly uroisa,d; large lo1s"i ample groihl. .ii,,1.d
water: airy healthy; stables c'rtd t inmates lru
depot one hour from cwlorsi ual1s hoGryj GuI ct
all d,auinihatiDI Apply 20 or address &. J. iAkbl-N-
BJ IGt. eN-b:".-' Ica, NJ.
q SA NONTILY.--l0 minutes from Liberty
Cc pGIs-IiIuG-nuIr cor Eaui grounds luHc arip W
Guiding garden, Tn flowers, iluit vines 80 uInt "ei
sIuuJ situated q. tg bile aut healthy portion ~ CIV "l
paved strecis. e4s %ci house - room. . ~ua 1";i l
bath &c: stable roru II desired; ucqu.nt trains il tI
uc't. v,ary fare. 500 muEt'y,t 80 Amply AZ premises
p1sfcuCcT depot }. e. g. H. al West Ezfbcib ui 10
ID, ONHtl- Room, 80 Na,-au.ir u. }.