davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-23
NEW THIS DAY.
JUDGMENT.

JOVANLSIs
PARISH Court PARISH OF RApIDEs.
The STATE OF LOUISIANA.
NASGiE A. SLEEr, wife, !
VS.. ,oon,<
f. HENDERSON JAMES, /2'
husband.
AUGUST TERM, a. D. 1876.
IN THIS CAUSE BY REASON OF
4 the law and evidence being in favor
of Plaintiff, it is ordered, adjudged and
decreed that the community of acquets
and gains heretofore existing between
t.ic said husband and the said wife be
and the same is hereby forever dis
solved; and that she, the said wife, be
separated in property from her said
husband and have the absolute and ex-
elusive control of her individual rights,
and Judgment for costs to be taxed.
Thus done, read and signed in open
Court on this August the 30th, A. D..
1876. H. l.. DAIGRE,
Parish Judge.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF RAPIDEs.
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is correct and true copy Of
the original Judgment now on file in
this office, in record No. l220H of the
Parish Court, Parish aforesaid.
[-) Given under my hand and
IL. S seal of Office, on this 18th day of
~ May, A. D. 1877.
c.. L. RANSDELL,
May Is. 1S77-3t. Deputy Clerk.
Printers fees $1,000
FOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIP-
- TION EXECUTED WITH NEAT
NESS AND DISPATCH
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-23

GREAT REDUCTION THE SIN
VI { Ii SEWING MACHINES-the
Mach lc formerly sold at so we now
offer ( 900.
FERGUSON & SCHNACK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-05-23

CREAT REDUCTION!-THE SIN
VI GER SEWING MACHINES-the
Machine formerly sold at $40 we now
offer at at $4,000.
FERGUSON & SCHNACK
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20

at long range. BY change OF base
shelter was obtained and retalitory
firing was commenced with equal
destruction of Indian life. The In
dams in the meantime had captured
the howitzer, which was coming on un-
der escort on mule back. The privates
who were with it fed, leaving the off,
GERS to the unequal fight. During the
day various strategies were employed;
but it was IL O'Clock at night before the
Indians finally withdrew. On the llth
the dead were buried. General How
ard came up that day. but too late to
be of assistance. The whites lost ~
killed and 40 wounded. Eighty-three
dead Indians were found in the field.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20
A REWARD OF $4,000

For the capture of the thieves and
money has stimulated detectives and
soldiers to pursue them,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20
WESTERN DISPATCHES

SAN Francisco, Sept. 10.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 10.
A reporter of the Sacramento Bee
had an interview with Governor Irwin
yesterday morning relative to Colonel
Bees letter on the ejectment of Chinese
from Rocklin and other places. Els
Excellency seemed to think there was
no necessity for Colonel Bees letter.
and that it would create the impression
outside of the State that the State off
Gals are calmly looking on while the
Cinnamon are being trodden in the
dust. AS to putting down mob vio-
lence. he had telegraphed to the Sheriff
of Placer county asking him in the
plainest terms if he could uphold law
and maintain order with the force at
his disposal. together with detailed
questions. Yesterday afternoon he re-
ceived the following answer.
AUBURN, Gala, Sept. Is.
To Hon. William Irwin: Il have seen
no one driving Cinnamon out of my
county. Hsve been thus far able to
protect them. and think / can do so.
The excitement is now qnieting down.
Signed JAMES MCCORMICK,
Sheriff of Placer County.
The Governor stated that no applica-
ton had been made to him to offer a
reward. and the news is that all but one
are caught, aud the pnrsuers can easily
put their hands on him. He thought
that nothing could be done at present
further than had been done, but if he
found that some of the murdereYs were
stih at large and not easily caught be
would offer reward hut such an action
is far from his thoughts at present.
Dana Perkins, who resides at Rocklin
states that many of the houses demol-
ished there were owned by white men
and that they were in favor of having
them broken up; also, that the destroy
ers were all good citizens.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20


As investigation seems to be the or
der of the, day and thus far. under the
present Administration. has been at
tended with considerable success in
developing and bringing to light gross
frauds perpetrated on the Government
III the acquisition Of lands in Cali
foruia. we'snggest to the powers that
be the propriety of making inquiry as
tn the methods followed nv some per-
a0ns in'acqniring lands in Nevada. 1t
rs said that large tracts of lands in the
Carson valley were entered few yesrs
ago by one William s. Chapman under
Sioux and Chippewa Half Breed scrip.
and searching investigation might IN.
earth frauds perpetrated at more re-
cent date. IL may be perth
nept, question to ask by what right
Mackey and Fair and the rest of the
8onanzs Kings. hold certain lands in
the viciuity of Lake Tahoe and Truckee
from which they are daily cutting large
quantities of valuable timber. Nav
hap Aome of those patent duplex-ellip-
tic location1. commonly called ''sol-
dIers additional homestead entries"
have been pressed into service.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20

The hero of Plevna, .Osman Pasha, is
claimed by Frenchmen to be Mar
shal Baxaine; by Americans to be r.
Clay Crawford; by Turks to be native
of Asia Minor aud Musselman; and
now jewish paper. published at Pesth.
claims that he was born in Hungary of
Jewish parents named Wolf. Accord
ing to this authority. he participated in
the revolution of l84S. and after the
subsection of Hungary he fed to
Turksy'and adopted the Mohammedan
faith. His great power as lingnist
attracted the notice of tire SuHan's
household officers, and after brief
scjourn he was named a professor in
the military school at Constantinople.
His course in that capacity gave such
high satisfaction that he was soon
charged with the superintendence of
the education OF the Sultan's children.
During the Crimean war he conducted
all the correspondence between the
Turkish. French, and English armies
aud on the conclusion of peace the
Sultan raised him to the dignity of a
Pasha. when he assumed the name of
Osman. In the early part of the strug
gle precipitated by the Montenegrins
upon Turkey be was given an impor-
tant post. aud was once captured by a
bYdy ofirregular soldiers in the moun-
,ains of Montenegro. This statement
ia confirmed by his brother Bernhard
Wolf. who is at present a leading mem
Der Of the Jewish synagogue in Pesth.
and who says he is in the constant re-
ceipt OF letters from Osman, narr ,ting
his varied experiences and defending
the Mohammedan faith with all the
zeal of an orthodox Turk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20

bridegroom in Payton. Iowa. re-
fused to. provide refreshments for q
sersaadsog party whereupon they
pulled him out of he'd and carried him
through the village astride a rail. Tue
bride hurriedly dressed herself, aroused
a sheriff, and effected the rescue of her
husband, a. we'll as the arrest of sew
erAl of the mob.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20

AN obituary notice of Admiral
Semmes in Mobile Register begins
thus: "As the slow, rising tide of the
mooulit waters of the bay was yester-
morn moautully beating her sandy
shores.' life was fast ebbing out. whose
glorious career had been spent on that
ilquid plain which encircles the globe. T"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. TO.
There we're six deaths from yellow
fever at Fernandina to-day, and several
new cases reported. Contributions are
needed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20
Heavy Rains i'm the South.

PARISH ST. JOHN. La, Sept. 10.
Yesterday afternoon several houses
were destroyed in the lower part of this
parish bv fierce wind storm. Heavy
rains continued to day. The rice crop
is probably one-third destroyed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20
Heavy Damage by Cyclone.


Houston Texas. Sept. 10.
The estimated damage by the late cy-
clone around Galveston. to Government
works in Bolivar Channel. including a
portion Of the fleet. is $75, 600 The
Galveston, Houston & Henderson Rail-
road lost some track and the Bay
bridge. amounting to $40, 900 The
Gulf of Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad
Colnpany's loss is $40, 600. Cotton
presses. S18 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20
The Battle OF Big Hole.
CHICAGO, Sep. 20.

ShAOAoO, ooPs
General Sheridan is IN receipt of
official report of the battle at Big Hole,
Montana. August 9th. ana of opper-
atoms in that district preceding the
battle. Colonel Gibbons reflects severe
~ on the inhabitants of Montana, who
sustained the murderous Nez Perces by
trading off provisions Cor stock stolen
by them from whites. and thus pro-
longing their flight and adding to the
danger of pursuit. The best estimate
OF their strength gave them 260 wall
riors armed aud equipped. BY forced
marches Gibbons came up with the
hostiles with command of II officers,
1872 men and 81 citizens. The attack
was made late in the night, the Indians
being completely surprised; but they
Immediately sought the bushes for
shelter and poured their volleys into
the troops as the latter came Into the
open ground. and did considerable ex-
ecu.iou. However. III twenty inmates
tho whole camp Was i'll possession
OF the trooxs. the indians being diver
o0t. SAIL shey shot "ith deadly eject
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20
No Armistice.

VIENNA. Sept 10.
There is still no foundation to the
rumors of aYmistice.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20

W#~N Impurities in the Blood are
determined to the surface in the form
ef blotches.- dry xfoliations, rsshes.
&c, the safest and most expeditions
remAdy is Glean's Sulphur Soap.
The hair is identified as we'll as
c,lortd hy Hills Hair DYE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.


Montenegrins ON the Offensive.
CETTINJs, Sept. 10.
The Turkish garrison of BLK has
been permitted to depart. Montene-
griDs are marching against Stolatz, and
have commenced operations against
forts Nasdra and Zelastup, in Duga
Pass.
No Armistice.
VIENNA, Sept. 10.
There is still no foundation to the
rumors of armistice.
Hopes OF "a Turks" Victory as sehip-
ka Pass.
ADRIANoPLE. Sept. 10.
Strong hopes of a speedy Turkish
victory in Schipka Pass are still enter
tanned. The Turks. by their constant
fire prevent repairs on the Russian
works. The Russians are Withdrawing
some of their forces.
Mae MahOn's Manifesto Creates a
Sensation.
PARIS. Sept. 10.
President Mac Mahon's manifesto
has created an immense sensation. The
Bonapartlst and clerical papers applaud
it as declaration of no surrender
LIE Temps, which 81 tar has been the
most outspoken OF the Republican
paper. declares the manifesto to be
unprecedented.
Roumanians Rspul.ed Mt PIevnm.
BUCHAREST. Sept. 10.
The Roumauians before Pl.yna
yesterday attacked strong Turkish re
doubt but were repulsed. General
Skobeloff now here, has been appointed
to the command of the Sixteenth Diyis-
ION before PIeVna. aud starts imme.
diately, though suffrriug from fever.
BUcHAREsr. Sept. I9.
The Rouaanians in their abortiye at
tack on the Fedoubt before Pievna on
Taesday lost 800 killed aud wounded.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20

TS Parts when they want to say that
. woman il chasmingIy plump, they
observe chat her ooxsets ara wel filed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20
New Lodging House.

"AvING leased the lodging house belong
II ing 10 Mr.. Evans, adj lining the
furniture store, on Bridge street. WINNIE
rnucea. take this method Of informing the
public that am now prepared to furnish
CoMFoRTABLE AND PLEASANT toDGINas
To limited number o. respectable ladies or
gentlemen.
he entire premises have been THOROUGHLY
eLEANsED AND RENOVATED
Furnished rooms to be let by the day.
week or month ct reasonable rates.
MRS. N ENOS-
winnemncoa. August 2l,tJl7 If rr.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-20
II L = C r A p HlC.
EASTERN DISPATCH ES
Ths Train Robbery-FulI Particu-
lars of the Affair.


The Union Pacific east bound ex-
press train was robbed by party of ID
masked men last night at 10:45 O'Clock
AT BRO SPRINGS.
A small station, $50 miles west of
Omaha. Just previous to the arrival of
the express train in charge of Con-
ductor Patterson, four masked men
stepped into the Office of the station
agent. Mr.. Barnhart. who was taken
completely by surprise They pointed
four revolvers at him and ordered him
10 tear up his telegraph instruments.
Mr.. Barnhart tried to deceive them by
taking up his sounder, but they stopped
him aud made him take out his relay,
which they carried off with them. The
person who gave the Osders seemed to
be an intelligent man, and Mr.. Barn.
hart is of the opinion that Ne is a tele-
graph operator. They then ordered
him to
HANG OUT THE RED LIGHT,
After which they commanded him to
get the mail ready as usual. The ex-
pected train soon arrived. and stopped.
The robbers at once began their well
laid plan. The four men who had
Barnhart in charge took him to the
door of the express car and made him
knock, as be usually does when he
wishes the express messenger to open
the door. Miller. the express messen-
ger. having no suspicion, opened the
door little. when three 81 the robbers
caught it and threw it wide open.
PRESENTING REvoLvERs AT THE MEssEN.
GERS HEAD
They took possession of the car and
took $50. 458 from the Car. While this
scene was TRANSPORTING in the express
car other of the robbers were plying
their vocation among the train men
and passengers. One thousand three
hundred dollars also watches and
iewery were taken from passengers.
The thieves did not modest ladies and
cripples.
Is. REWARD OF $4,000
For the capture of the thieves and
money has stimulated detectives and
soldiers to pursue them.
Heavy Rains I'm the south.
PARISH ST. JOHN. La, Sept. 10.
Yesterday afternoon several houses
were destroyed in the lower part of this
parish BY fierce wind storm. Heavy
rains continued to day. The rice crop
is probably one-third destroyed.
Deaths from Yellow Fever.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Sept. 10.
There were six deaths from yellow
fever at Fernandina to-day, and several
new cases reported. Contributions are
needed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
LEVI COFFIN.


OUcu 1hdCcI
Levi { ofin, an old and highly respect.
ed citizen, died yesterday afternoon at
his home in Avondale, in the seventy.
eigh h year of his age.
Mr.. Coffin was sitting at the Dime
table, WAen he suddenly fell forward
and, before lie cOulu be picked up, eX.
pired. lie had been in feeble health for
months a5t, but on yesterday seemed
stronger.
A wife and two sons survive him. Mr..
Cotfin was a descendant OF Sir Richard
Cutiin, Knlght, who fought with William
the t0nquerer. His name dates back
to 1906.
He was the son of Levi Coffin and Pru
dence Williams. His father was the
youngest son of eight sons, born on the
Island OF Nantucket October 10, 1853
Most OF Lew Coftiu's education was Oh.
tanned at home.
He was engaged as assistant teacher
and taught III intervals Tor Seyera
years. In 1876 his parents and sisters re
moved TO Indiana, and the next yeaI
Levi followed.
The deceased published book enti.
tied "Reminiscences of Levi COtfih.'
He was great DIS an ADoltionisl, aud
prominent as manager of the Under
ground Railway, by which slaves passed
from the South through OHIO to Canada
From his fifteenth year until Lincoln
"broke up his business" Coffin was en-
gagged In this great work. He continued
TO act as general agent and devoted his
time 10 tne freedmen'S cause Until 1867,
when he was appointed d
delegate from the Western
Freedmen's Aid Commission to attend
the International Anti-Slavery Confer.
ence in Paris. He was accompanied on
his trip by his son, Henry W. C0ttin, his
friend, Stafford Allen, and his daughter
Alter tne Conference he Travelled over
the continent, and reached home aItel
| an absence OF four months. When the
colored people OF Cincinnati celebrate ed
| the adoption of the Fifteenth Amend.
ment, he resigned as President Of the
Underground Railway.
The colored people OF this city Will
| meet this evening at the Union Baptis
Church, corner OF Mound and Richmond
streets, to take action on his death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
Announcements.

A grand picnic will be given today at
Inwood Park for the benefit OF the choir
OF st. johns Church.
Hon. Milton Sayler and the Hon. S. f.
Hunt will speak tonight at 8 O'Clock at
the Sixth-street Market.
Mr.. Peter j. Mcclure and Peter Fl ,
Clark will speak tonight at the Work
ingmen's meetinga Knowlton's Corner,
i'll Cumminsyille.
The Republicans throughout the CITY
and County will meet Tor organization
at their respective meeting places this
evening at halt-past
About the 1st of next month the choir
OF the Second Presbyterian Church will
disband. e. Il. Osborn will likely re-
sign his place as organist.
The Turner Society has awarded to
Mr.. Paul Gawrzyjelski, Of indianapolis,
the first prize for prize composition.
The second prize was awarded to MIR.
Bertscb, OF this city.
The Workingmen Of Walnut Hills will
have mass meeting next Wednesday
night, on Mcmillan street. p. IL. Nc
Guire, of New Haven, Conu.; z. Ii.
CLARK and others will speak.
Mr.. Chas. II. Miller, the well-known
elocutionist, assisted by Mrs. Laura A J.
drch, Mr.. Frank Wilson, Miss stevens
and others, will give dramatic and
musical entertainment at Avon Hall,
Ayondale, next Friday evening.
Dr.. Elizabeth j. French will give a
Tree lecture to ladies upon the theme OF
| the right education OF girls, at College
Hall, next W Wednesday afternoon,
Captain Bogardus will attempt tc
| break one thousand glass balls in less
than II minutes and Is seconds at the
| Highland House next Friday afternoon
A fair and promenade concert will be
given at Hibernia Hall by the congrega.
ZION of st. Edwards Church, commenc
ing eptember .24'and continuing until
October 8.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
TO PRESERVE FLOWERS.

This is the season of the year when
every body in the land Will necessarily
want to preserve flowers, and to know
just how to do it economically is.indeed
timely. We find in the Lancaster
Farmer a method which may serve the
purpose in many cases:
"Pour water into fiat porcelain or
glass dish. Set a vase Of flowers in the
dish, and over it place bell glass, with
its rim in the water. The air which
surrounds the flowers, being confined
beneath the bell glass, Is kept continu-
ally moist with the water which rises
with 1t in the form OF yapor. AS fast as
the waterts condensed it runs down the
sides of the bell glass and back into
the dish; and il means were taken to
enclose the water on the outside OF the
bell glass, so as to prevent its evaporat-
ing Into the air OF the sitting-room, the
atmosphere around the flowers would
remain continually damp. Those who
wish to "iinger on the beauty" Of rare
flower or bouquet will be repaid by this
experiment. 1t Gun be tried on small
scale by inverting atumbler over rose
bud In a saucer OF water. Another
method, by which some flowers may be
preserved for many months, is to care
fully dip them, as soon as gathered, in
p6Il6CLly lulplu buu NdbcI, anu dlbcA
allowing them to drain two or three min
utes, to set them upright or arrange
them in the usual manner in an empty
vase. The gum gradually forms trans
parent coating on the surface OF the pc
tails and stem, and preserves their fly
ure and color long after they have be-
come dry and crisp. Faded flowers may
be generally more or less restored by i'm
mersing tuem half way up their stems
In very not water, and allowing them to
remain In it until 1t cools, or tney have
recovered. The cooled portion of the
stems must then be cut of, and the
flowers placed in clear, cold water. IN
this way great number of faded
flowers may be restored: but there
are some OF the more tugacious
kinds on which it proves useless; but
flowers may also be preserved and their
Liuts deepened by adding to the water a
little of the solution OF carbonate OF
ammonia and II few drops Of the phos-
phate OF soda. The effect OF this, in Civ
lug the flower a deeper color and a
stronger appearance,is quite wonderful ;
and ny cutting off, every other day.
about one-half inch OF the stems of the
flowers with sharp knife, they may be
kept as long as their natural lie would
la5L.H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

Chul ch Choir, OF Newport, and the Gin
cinnaIi Quintette Club for their valuable
assistance or Saturday "Ventng.
HAMILTON.
The Baptist social wal be held Thurs
day evening at the residence OF william
Alien, FIRST Ward.
Rev. Rowe, a young divine, filled the
pulpit oil the United PresDy terian
Church yesterday morning and even
ing.
Miss Mamie Miller. who, with Miss
Rose Campbell. has been visiting Lafay-
cite, Ind, for the past three weeks, is at
home again.
The bail of James Byers, who stabbed
James Leflar several weeks ago, has
been reduced from one thousand to five
hundred dollars.
The United Presbyterian parsonage is
undergoing some much needed epairs,
and with fresh coat OF paint will
present q neat appearance.
The Hamilton Light Infantry, who as
sisted i'll the reception OF Preside MT
Hayes al Dayton, have been highly COM
plmented for their handsome appear
ance anu sOldierly bearing. The same
is not uudeserved.
LUDLOW NY.
Paymaster on the Cincinnati Souther II
Railroad to-day.
Zone by one the roses fall" Oh, Col
onel, why did you do itf
The leading citizens Of this town have
furnished $40 0O0 bail tor Charley Mas
ters, indicted for the mu der OF N.
OChsner.
Kenton Lodge, No. 56, A. o. U. W.,
Wlll give Nand picnic at the Bellevue
House next ~rhursday, Sept. 20. The
above order, composed as it is of the
ellie OF Ludlow and surrounding coun-
try, VIII make this, their first picnic, a
grand success in point of trst-class so.
clal amusement. The Bellevue, at
which the affair takes place, needs nC
recommendation AT our hands. Suffice
it is TO say that the kenton Lodge, a. o.
U. W., and their friends intend 10 fill ii
70 It's utmost capacity. We bespeak Tor
them IL tuil house, and wish them hap
py time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
CINCINNATI DAILY MARK EFT.
CINCINNATI, Sept nap. Nj.


FLOUR The market is firm to-day, with
fair demand and somewhat higher. Fancy is
quoted ST jOa7 Is per brl. Family sola at S6a
s 15, and favorte brands held 5al0c more. Ex-
ira is quoted S. 4Oa5 10, supcltine 81 5Oa4 Is,
and low grades $3a3 Is per brl. Rye flour 50 70
al per brI, aud dun. Spring wheat -four quoted
IS 75a6 10 per br
OATS Market steady with but limited de-
mand and liberal receipts. Mixed are quoted
25a2sc per bu, white 2Sa3ic for primo to choice,
and the latter held somewhat higher.
RYE-Is in only moderate demand, but the
receipts are light, Market steady at 6Jc per
bu for No. 2 in,clcvator. Good uo prime sam
pie Offering at j6a5Sc pei bu on arrival
BARLEY-ls u limited demand aud quoted
nominally 65a1Jc per bu for good to prime
Western spring.
CoRN--ls h moderate demand and steady,
with moderate receipts. Mixed ear on track
4IaISc per bu, ana held at the latter Mixed
sholed iSa49c in elevator, but held somewhat
higher.
WHEAT--is firm to-day, with moderate re-
GENTS and talr demand. white is quoted 81 ~
al 22 for fair to good, 81 8lal 81 for prne, and
held at 81 35al 81 Tor choice per bu. Rcd 81 2Sa
| 80 for choice, and 81 l5al.25 for fair to prime
per bu
MESS PORk-rhc demand is only moder
ate and market held steady, witn PRIME city Al