davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
NEW JERSEYS EARTHQUAKE.
A SHOCK THAT STARTLED FOUR COUN-
TIES INH1BITANTS.
Houses shaken, Dishes Broksn, and Brichs
I.ooscued In Mount uoliy-Ludicrous The
ories Of the Origin of the Phenomenon.

MOUNT HOLLY, Sept 1.-The honest farm
ers Of this section Of New Jersey were and are
still sadly puzzled by the shaking that they re-
celved yesterday morning from an earthquake
shock 1t forms the uppcrmost topic through
out Burlington and portion OF Mercer.
Ocean. and Monmouth counties. The shock was
felt hero at two minutes OF ten o'clock In the
morning and lasted nearly half minute. 1t
was accompanied by n rumbing rs OF distant
thunder succeeded by heavy report. described
by many persons as an explosion. the firing
Of acannon. and sharp clap o. thunder. The
course OF the shock was from southeastto north
west. and II embraced tract Of country about
thirty miles in length by fifteen in width. At
this place houses were shaken. dishes thrown
from shelves and broken. bricks loosencd from
chimneys. and the water in streams violently
agtnted. Persons standing on the banks OF
ponds and streams say that the fish roso to tho
surface OF tho water as though stunned. SO
violent was the shock that the residents rushed
from their houses In alarm and thronged the
streets inquiring nnxiously OF each other as to
the cause OF tho commotion. 1t seems TO havo
followed tho general course OF the Delaware
river from Burlington 10 Trenton. but not TO
IN te on 5a
town.. Wlndsor, HAMILTON square and very
slightly In Trenton. In the latter place 1t was
II was 81 severe that in the case OF n woman in
consumption 1t brought on n violent hem
orrhago. Many persons were unscated. while
others were thrilled with an electric shock and
ungling sensations in their limbs There was
no disturbance in Camden. nor in places north
Of Trenton.
The theories regarding the phenomenon
propounded In various quarters are. many OF
Them extremely ludicrous. At first 1t was gem
orally believed To- be an explosion of some kind
Ono rumor. which. strangely enough. has cre-
dence with certain classes, is that nitro -glyc-
crime factory in Jerscy City had blown up and
involved twelve blocks of brick buildings in
total ruin; another Is to the effect that vast oil
works in Newark met with sudden and absolute
Il destruction. While there II no manufactOry OF
powder in this part Of the county, people
along the entire line Of the shock re kOn that
some powder mill has busted nni gone to
smash" One old woman has dcscrih d. until
now sne herself believes in II. the ~. arance
OF n wonderful star. with n tail like . comet.
which she declares fell down from the heavens
and buried itself in the earth. The tidal wave
that swept the coast near Atlantic City last Sat
urday is also supposed in some wayto be ac-
countable for the shock
AT the time OF the shock the sky was perfectly
clear but everybody seems to have first heard
the rumbling sound ia the air. and have in
stnctiyely gazed upward. Then il seemed to
come from the ground at their feet. and to have
gone entirely before they had the faintest no.
tOn Oi its cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
THE FUGITITE BANK PRESIDENT
spencer Taking Passage from Quebec TO Eu.
roPe-TeIesrnphIng for his Arrest.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia daily news reporter
has Just returned from Canada. having traced
the flight Of d. d. Spencer. President OF the de-
funct State Savings Bank. and settled conclu-
sively that he has escaped to Europe. 1t seems
that when he left Hamilton. Canada. for Toron-
TO- at which place he was lost sight Of. he left his
baggage behind with orders to have II forward
cd. 1t was by tracing this baggage by the num-
bers Of the checks that the course OF the fugi-
tive was followed. Spencer arrived In To-
ronto the afternoon OF the 9th OF Au-
gust. and intended to take the Montreal
boat. but the baggage did not arrive in time.
The party accordingly were transferred TO the
Grand Trunk station, and had the baggage
tram at O'Clock in the evening. taking tho
Pullman ear Cacouna The party arrived at
Montreal ut O'Clock on the morning Of Tues
day. the 2Sth. and stopped of II seems that
they did not 20 10 any of the leading hotels. but
took their meals at a restaurant. Early that
evening the party took Il sleeping car TO Que
bee, ana ht daybr"Hk the next morning arrived
a Point Levi. Spencer. with his family, went
70 the ST. Louis Hotel. whore he registered
John Williams. wife. and child. Illinois. "
Here the party were obliged 10 remain three
drs before a passage could be secured, the
Manitobian and Mississippi not having the re-
on saturday ON the Allan steamer Ciroassian
for Liverpool Col. Hickey. Superintendent OF
Police here. has telegraphed the authorities in
England 70 arrest Spencer on his arrival on u
charge Of forgery aud enlbeZzlement to the
amount OF 81 900. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
CONFL.l TION Nv DIEPPE.
Ono Quarter OF the Town Destroy ed-Loss
About Se5O,OOO.

PARIS, Sept. ia terrible connagratlon
is reported to be raging in the town Of Dieppo.
1t broke out near tho Post Onicc. and spread
over largo area. About one quarter Of the
town has been destroyed already. The loss
is set down at n rough estimate at s250.00O.
Dieppe. one OF the chief watering places "a
France. is seaport town at the mouth OF the
Argues. Mt the western terminus OF tho Rouen
and Dleppc Railroad. on the English channel,
divided into town proper and Il suburb named
lie Pollct, which communicates by n flying
bridge. The principal cdiilces are an old castle
the Town Hall. Commercial College. theatre,
School OF Navigation. a.. The port is enclosed
by two Ietties. and can accommodate some sixty
vessels under GOO tons. Dicppe is principally
visited during the fall. 1t owes much to the
Duchess Of Berri who first made II fashion,
able Watering place. The populH''on is about
$4,000. Stenmboats run from DiI,pe 10 New
Haven. in England. and to London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
TIE EXTRA SESSION.
The Army Estimatcs the Only Ones to he Sent
in-Hayes's VI essage.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The estimates for
for the support Of the army for the present fs-
cal year have been prepared by the War Depart
ment and sent to tho Treasury Department.
which will transmit them to Congress at the cx-
ira session. These are the only estimates to be
sent in. the session having been called in con-
sequence of the failure Of the Army Appropria-
ton bill at the close OF the last Congress. The
question with regard TO the President sending
the usual annual message and reports of the
Executive Departments To- the extra s''ss ion was
not long ago. considered in Cabinet meeting
and II was agreed. in view of all the circum-
stances and OF the precedent. that the message
and accompanying documents should relate
only TO the business for which Congress is 10 be
especially convened. and not to general subjects
Of l"eisation. 1t Is thought. therefore. that the
message will be brief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
THOMfs BiRRON'S GIFT.
A Library for the Poor wcii the Rich n
Woodbrif.e. y. Il

Tho little town OF Woodbridge. n. j.. was
alive yesterday The opening of the Barron Library
drew multitude The late millionaire Thomas Barron.
was well known for his munihconce and public spirit
lie gave 5000 To found library in his native town
that should ic accessible all classes The building ia
oi light rurplc Bccvillr stone situated in the centre Of
the town, upon plot of ground BY the grand.
nephew and heir ~ the deceased man NJ John q bar
ron. The nicr wood work Is oak the doors and sides
inai with NofmaniN ulng, und the windows OF
antique stained sass Tie building i surmounicd by
clock .wcr lnptect hilh lars, tent had been erected
on broad lawn at one side of the edhce, and In II
were gathered the guests On the steps of the library
the opening ceremonies took place Dr Rylance OF st
Mark Church New York. AN old friend o the deceased
man. read lassage the Scriptures and oic red
prayer The Rev. Georsc Lucas and DR.. !. G. Barron
aiierward spoke. AMI long address was delivered W
Nr ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
Bowing 60 His Frauduiency.

Tho following named Fcderal oiIlcehodcrs
have sent in their designations members the Fourth
Ward Republican Association in Brooklyn, Jacob H.
Cohen, Custom llouse David Richardson. Custom
House; A, ID. Limhurgcr Custom House, u O. " .rtiss
Little, & Robinson. T. Costello j +. Barr. A. san.
iord. and Irwin letter carriers The ressnaons
accepted.
Al meeting NJ the First ward Republican Association
the following named tende rcd their rrssnauun, which
were accepted. amid general laugh ; ". Brower.
Custom House, G. T Browcr. letter carrier. hnl T.. NJ
E,tnhrook, Geo lipNeN John L. COmstOck and Enc
Brown ali ci the Custom House
Fifteen III, Chodrrs rendered their resirnations last
night members of the Sixth WHrd Republican AssOuia
ton, but they were tabled by decisive Nuio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
TWEED'S CONFESSION TO-DAY
GUEssEs As TO THE NEW RRvELATI0NS
THAT HE WILL MAKE.
The Rascaiities OF Members OF the Old Board
of>upcrvisors Likely to he Fully Described
The Ex-Boss Studying Up the Record.

of ofsupcrvisors Likely to he Fully Described
The Ex-Boss Studying Up the Record.
William NJ. Tweed is to continue his tes-
tlmony to-day before the Aldermcn's Committee
on the Tammany Ring. He spent yesterday in
the examination OF the Supervisory records
from 1860 to 1870. that he may be able 10 specify
the bills for the passage OF which a percentage
Of the claims was paid to Supervisors Prior
to 1865 very few Of this class OF claims were
passed on by the Supervisors; but between that
year and 1870. the year In which the board was
abolished. most OF the bills for work done fol!
the city were fraudulent. Among them were
the bills of Ingcrsoll h Co.. Kcyser h Co..
Andrew J. Garvey. John Mob Davidson, George
8. Miller. Archibald Hail. Jr., and Charles II.
Jacobus. for work done and supplies furnished
for the Court House ana tho National Guard
armores and those OF T. w. Roe & Co.. Roe.
Monaghan Il Co.. and other persons for print
ing done and stationery furnished for the city.
Those bills aggregated many hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars. and were made excessive
that the tradcsmen and mechanics might re-
ccive ample compensation for their goods or
work after the percentages had been paid TO the
Supervisors. 1t is believed that Mr.. Tweed will
also tell the committee Of the corrupt measures
that passed the board In connection with the
building o. the Harlem Bridge.
Among the committees of the Board OF Super
visors from 1868 to 1870 were those on the Now
Court House. the Harlem Bridge. Armores and
Drill Rooms. and Printing and Stationery. Mr..
Tweed will doubtless show to the Aldermen's
committee that all Of these fraudulent bills were
favorahy reported by those committees. 1t lie
expected that Tweed will give the names Of the
Supervisors who composed each OF those COM
mittees In each Of those years. The Supervi-
sors records show that Orison Blunt William
i. stewart. John Fox. John H. Briggs. Walter
Roche sheridan Shook James Davis. Henry
William Hr,.xv Llav
| Andreas Willmann, Gerson y. Hermann. Jo-
seph Is. Taylor. and james Bricc were members
| OF one or more of those committees.
The politicians believe that the ex-Boss will
tell Of other fraudulent claims that were passed
| by the Supervisors. and they predict that after
| the close of to-day session OF the committee
| many bills which. at the time Of their passage,
| were thought to be honest. will be classed with
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

On slope overlooking the Harlem river. near
Tenth avenue, are shanues occupied by laboring
families Two OF the dwen,s are used respectively by
Thomas Donnely aud Timothy Carey. who related
by marriage, but between whom there Is enmity. on
Sunday two Of Mrs Donnclly's relatives called on her
hut did not visit Mrs Carey, This enrng,d Mrs Carey
who accused Mrs Dnnclly of stealing chickens to tecI
her guests threatened 10 burn down her shanty aud
dance ON It's site. Mrs Donnclly says that On Monday
nigt she saw Mira Carey standing near the house; and
on the next morning She discovered marks OF re un tho
door, as though caused by the explosion of Rnnpowdor
Slmldr rNhrncrsO of attempts To set hre to the shnnt,
Mer. visible Nwhtre Mrs Carey pleaded not guilty IN
the Harlem ruce Court yesterday and was committed
a charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

A subscription has boen opened in Paris for n
monument Ia N. liners
Mr. Cnrtwrights colt, Albert Edward, carried
of huuors the great Yorkshire handicap ycs rlay
Mr. Charles j. Parker. n son o eX-Gov. Par
ker was marri,d last evening wlh Miss Aia Marcelus,
N uie Presbyterian Church IN Freehold. n.
The Improved Order of Red Men made an
imposing procession ~ Columbus, ono Yesterday The
5l7 tribes IN uie United staNs have membership vi
J,fJ2
Al the Rhincbeck Fair races yesterday, Mollle
won ~ three straight heats Time 2'iiA, 2,4T ? ~
245A, 245h
The miners who have boon on strike Mt tho
JACK son Coal Mines lMch1 resumed work Yesterday at
the old wages with the promise vi better should the coal
trade improve.
On the Narragansett Park course yesterday.
Dehsr Boy Won ue pufse W si5o. kuA Van b second
best uJne. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

Walter Richllnc. late Chairman OF the Gricv-
ancc Committee OF the striking trcmen the Morris and
Essex road sicd In rhillpsburg on Monday on
charge Of incinnr in the late strike Is In tho
warren county all A short time ago Ri rline dsap.
Iehrcd nm II was alleged that he had Sold his
brother nr.mcn to the railroad company which Il
WAS alleged. he received from 5000 to FiOD. and hs
sudden Nj from rhpshurg was hrousht about by
orul threatening letters which other rtnrn had sent 70
him. lie returned 10 fhillpshur- on Monday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
The following call was issued to-day:
THE WISCONSIN RRPUBLICfNS.
VIM. T.. Smith Nominated for Governor
Nayes's Policy Approved.

MADISON, Sept. 1.-THE Republican State
Convention. which met in this city to-day.
nominated the following ticket: Governor. Vim.
+. Smith Of Milwaukee; Lieutenant Governor.
j. NJ. Bingham Of Chippewa; Secretary Of State.
Hans b. Warner Of Pierce: State Treasurer.
Richard Guenther Of Winnebago: Attorney
General. Vim. L. Carter Of Grant; Superintend-
cnt of Public Instruction. W. q. Whitiord OF
Iork.
The following resolutions were adopted:
That We reanlrm the prn nles which have guided The
bee the stcelfns purpose Of the R'nhcan. oi Wisconsin
fer ana sirt nic cnnsutuuonnl nmeudmo NJ. framed 10
secure equal right, amt protection 10 all IN maintaining
70 ~cur ECONOMY and efficiency in every branch OF tie
Guernmrn that most earnestly desiring the paoihca.
,lr,,dH r''n t. mairf.u nIo'rcniy ". are minlial
hN protection Of AL IN every night BY careful
r'sah eas 9 'LI il' lrn't able to protect them
restore Pea aud concord 10 dc south We rec,rnile a
"ss''@s,. ana ""cncs We SeIe ,6s, ti" ,D masSa1 NJ
he faithfully kept We shall rejoice IL the southern policy
and peace, but II these results shah follow thsex.
wrimenl We demand that other measures be adopted
which shall securn to all citlns without distinction
race or color the fullest enjoyment o their constitutional
That the determination Of the national Executive To
render the civil service more efficient aud less ohnoNious
system of government IN every detail Of administration
erorts in thai diecton should be fairly considered;
neither hastily approved nor condemned
That in the purposes and patriotism Of Preside mt a
we declare unshakcn confidence.
That the attention Ot Congress he called 10 the ssi-
ties Of such modification nj the patent laws shall While
anordng adequate recompen-e 10 the inventor, at the
time secure the complete protection OF the people
from undue eNHctiOns for the of patented articles
That rejoice that the hdcy of the Republican party
In uphOldng the national credit has brought cur
rency the point Of resumption Of specie payment
We hold that the silver dollar should be restored To It's
former plnce as money, and made legal tender Tor the
payment Of debts except where otherwise distinctly pro
81 "a
equality value ana the harmonious circulation
Of gold, silver and legal notes as money.
While earno silly condemn all violence outawry and
mob rule yethe Republican party expresses It's heartfelt
sympathy with the condition Oi wOIkingmcn who are
willing work but unable To hnd employment and
public attention should he called To the importance
J the labor question: and the most careful consideration
should be gwen 10 the same by Federal and state legis
That we oppose nny further bestowal of public land.
upon railroad corporations and urge the establishment
Of such governmental regulation Ot Interstate railroads
as their Importance as national highways aud the inter
este Vi the people demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
NnnderbIlI's fAst Tine.

W. II. Vanderbilt appeared on the Fleetwood
track yesterday with his bay team smahopes and Lady
Mac. toa ight road wagon. without top and drove
them mile. hy the judges time in 22S 4 number of
oui side watches ma e the time ~, 23s This Is
the rr-t time since l~2 that gentleman ming road
horses has b. aen 81 ON amy track IN the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
Horace GreAe,'. son.,n.Lnw'. Case.

Col. Nlcholns Smith. son-in-law OF Horace
GN-lcy, against whom II suit was recently begun by
Warren Bliss OF Chappsqus To recover o. 5OJD damages
for an alleged unnroN0kcd assault and battery appeared
by eN Judge Il Hart YESTERDAY and nlcd an answer u
the complAnt denying substantially the charges and
alleging that he was rudely assaulted by Mr. Bliss and
that he used no more force than ssaIy w eApel
M Bllss from his pIvnlisoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
The SIR sn,uggIers.

james Mckcnn. nn eXpressmnn. was arrested
by the United States Mar,hars Officers yesterday for
completely in the great sk smuggling fraud. in tie Ma.
uunal Lines steamships lie gave $500 bail II twas
asccriained that James Nagc purser Of the steamship
Denmark james Wells, harkeeper ot the Denmark Jars
Walker storrkerper Oi the steamship Canada Richard
Williams, siurekrrpvr OF the steamship GREECE and
Charles lishtbuiy and one owens. also officers
National linr who were implicated In the smuggling aud
were expected To ietuiy against the prnsiIHlr have tcd
tn England Tie Assistant District Attorney held each
~ 81, ,OOO bail only, and they forfeited tleir bonds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

In Newark. yesterday afternoon. Charles
schckel, harness maker OF 80 Livingston street was
arrested charse Of bgamy Catherine Theirs alleges
that he married her 1872, at the German EVaugchca
church ~ Mulberry street, the Rev. MIR relhach pr.
forming the ceremony In the following Junr hc deserted
her h,cans, she refused Ia give him her money Onjuly
~ l-7d. n" married Mrs Carrie lrOehch, widow, and
has lived with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
kiek,ng Agnin., Mn,e.,. Order.

Tho TwNnty-nfth ward Republican Assoca-
uon o Hrnokhu. ~ an almo.t unanimous vote rciu>d
tu accept h" r-'-unton ot the m'hr, holdings Federal
Offices Hayes order WAS hiit rN complained OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

BUFFALO Sept. ll.-M l2 o'clock to-day the
Buffalo and jamestown Railroad sold by tic referee.
George = wardwcn, for sLnnOoo TOD. NJ Richmond,
W II II Newman. A. Altman, john r MOulton, and
W 5. Blssel. cnmnIlltee Tor the bomLholleLA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
Beech~rism In NJ orrisania.

Tho Rev. Willis N. Bowman. pastor OF the
NJ Il, Church In Morisania. who was accused OF hav-
Ing assaulted Sarah Frances Washington, neen year
old member OF his hock the 23d ult had final hear
ing yesterday before Justice kasnire IN the Harlem ro
lice Court Al the close his Honor told the minister
the evidence against him. though damaging In many re-
sPecis. did not JUSTLY his being hold W answer the
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept 11.-John Tny-
lor President Of the twelve Mormon apostles and acting
President Of the Mormon Church. will rotauthat position
until new President Is elected lie was shot at Nauy
al the time jose lh Smith was Killed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
senator Morton's Condition.

RIcHMoND. Ind. Sept. Ex-senator Morton has
recovered from the temporary relapse ul yesterday, hu
hi, friends nre very anxious about hlu fresIcni Hayes
VIII visit linn On Thursday neat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

WAsuINGToN. Sept. 1l.-The Treasury Do
partncnt instructed the Collector Customs
York that the rates of drawback hNcd hy the
lar OF the dth inst will apIy Ia cases where the
tries made complete aud the guoi, actually On
smplnard before the lso Octos hut that IN such
the old rates VI drawback will he allowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

JAMESTOWN. n. Y. Sept ll.-Frederlck Bo-
CART Instantly killed at 10 o'clock this morning by
passenger train No T. IN the Atlantic aud Great Western
Railroad, while attempting 10 drive ross the track
the boat landing HIS team also killed, and his busgy
pmplis sIpI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

In Piit,hursh- -Aleehcuics - indianapolis l. II. Bos-
ton-Ro-ions, II, CMcasn.. - In f.u,id0 0nce-Rhpis
islands .; Auhurus d In Bunllo-Crlck,- ot Rnshiin-
ton q buihlps, In rrtklA klAn-llaruuIds OF Brooklyn,
%, 81 Louis Brown Si,ckius-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

Alnm u n. aged %. n lourn lyman tailor. Mt
tempted 90 ctuut .lDiir. Nc-rriHN murnlus. hN lump
ul from tiu.tuhcr street Terry boat lie said uat
his sweetheart had lHi,d him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

SPARKS fROM TnE IELEGRAPM

LEwIsBuEa. Pa. Sept II William Cameron
,q older hrnihcr Of the Hon simon Cameron, ulVs
" steTdsy at the Hse oi ~ years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
A Domestic Tragedy In Connecticut.

NEW LONDON. Sept lin Centre Groton. on
Monday evening Edwin J. Buddington In his house
shot william Thompson twice with revolver, the second
shot proving fatal The of the shooting alleged
Intimacy between Mrs BuidingtOn and Thompson. Mrs
Buddngton denies that she has been unIauliul. and
says that rum caused the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN.

South and east winds partly cloudy weather.
viii -ht rams. stationary temperature ant fisIg Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12

Maltbys choice Norfolk oysters ten cents a
pound; al meat, NO waste. Depol Al Harrison st-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-12
Albany was declared to be tho place for hold.

TT.
A vote was then taken on the time for holding
the Convention. and o t. was named by TWEEN
ty-one members and Sept. ~ by eleven mem
l#sra.
The following gentlemen were named as n
committee 90 Issue the call for tho Convention
which is to consist OF three delegates from each
Assembly district: M.ssrs. Purcell. Manning
Apgar Glowacki. and Lailin. Tho committee
then adjourned.
Hn a. it,, in, aal xpaa iccn aI to