davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
The Last Picture Of Lnesla.

Mr.. Noah Brooks. an intimate friend
of Lincoln, writes as follows in the
''Midwinter'' !ScrtJner about the last
photograph Of the President, . draw
ing of which by Wyatt Eaton has been
engraved by Cole asea f~rontispiece TO
the same number Of the magazine:
One Sunday night. the President ask.
ed me if ] had any objection to accom-.
panying him to = photographer
on Sunday. He said it was impossible
for him to 90 any other day, and he
would like to have me see him ..set,"
Next day, We went together. and rs he
was leaving the house be stopped and
said. Hold on. I have forgotten Ever
EFT - Stepping hastily back. he brought
with him a folded paper. which he ex.
planned was a printed copy of the ora
ton that MI. Everett was to deliver, in
q few days, Mt Gettysberg. IL occupied
nearly the whole Of two pages Of the
Boston Journal. and looked very form
liable indeed. As We walked away
from the house. Lincoln said. 1T was
very kind in Mr.. Everett to send me
this. l suppose he was afraid ! should
say something that he wanted to say.
He needn't have been alarmed. Ny
speech isn't long"
$50 it is written, is il. then: l ask
ed"
"Well, no." was the reply. ut is
not exactly written. II is not finished.
anyway. l have written it over. two
or three times. and ] shall have to give
it another lick before l am satisfied.
But it is short. short. short"
| found, afterward. that the Gettys-
burg speech was actually written, and
rewritten a great many times. The
several draughts and interlineations Of
that famous address, il IN existence.
would be an invaluable memento Of its
great author. Lincoln took the copy
of Everett's Grafton with him to the
photographers thinking that he might
have time to look it over while waiting
for the operator. But he chartered SO
constantly, and asked SO many 4ues-
tons about photography, that he
scracely opened it. The folded paper
is seen living on the table. near the
President. in the picture which was
made that day.
SO far As l know. this was the last
time Lincoln ever sat for his photo
graph. Unfortunately. the negative
plate was broken after u few impress
sions had been printed from it, and
though Lincoln promised to give the
photographer another sitting. he new
er found time. The illustration which
forms the frontspiece of this magazine
is the first engraving whice has ever
been made from the sun-picture. Mr..
Wyatt Eaton has reproduced with great
fidelity and with loving conscientious
ness the sentiment and the details of
this admirable likeness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
Enxtish NaSpeSA

II we were 20 be asked. say. . writer
in Apple;on's Journal. ,o .ay in ore
word the quality thai more than any-
thing else markes English towns and
public places as compared with our o~n
we should have 10 say neatness. Eng
lisa streets are vel paved and clean
Engiish roads arr well kept; English
railway stations are in p~gf.c; order;
English fields Are trim and neat: En-
gfish gardens. hedges. fences. lawns. all
exhibit carr and oversight. English
smoke and fog blacken and stain AL the
buildings. but English carr more than
ccmpensates for this unavoidable evil.
We are moi 80 particular here. We
have . clear atmosphere and brillian;
skies, but we are al. 80 far rs public
places are concerned. sons and daugh-
tiers Of Shabbyyille- This Is more
strange. because in our households no
such reproach is true. There arr no
neaser or better kept homes ' here
American homes, nor are any
people ~cleaniier or neaser in their hab-
It's II is wholly in public matters ,ha,
this shabbiness We complain Of exists.
and this arises. Of course, first, from
the neglect Of the Official persons we
endow with handsome salaries, for
leaving undonet b things they should
do; and next. from . strange india.r-
on ~eyerybOdy's part TO everything
ut . public nature. To everything tina,
IS not within his own private admins
trafion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
OveuaakinEeHe E.rr~,..-

IL IL not advisable for any II Va tn oyertask
our energies. corporesl or mental, bu, 10 the
eager pursuit OF wealth or fame az know ledge.
now many trsnsgrrss this ~salutary rule. IL
must be . matter u great importance to all
h do ~ To know how they can regain the
vigor 50 reckiesely expended. The rrmedy l.
neither costly or difficult to obtain. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters IL prorursble in ryrrv
city. town aud settlement In America. and i,
compensstes for q drain IL bsiily " men,al
energy more efiecfnaliy than any inyigoran,
ever prescribed or advertised. Laboring men.
athletes, students, journalists, lawyers, cler-
gymen, physicians, all brar testimony la its
wondrously renoyating powers. II Increases the
capabilities for undergoing fatigue. and cuun
teracts the Injurious effects upon the sy.tem
OF exposure, sedentsry habits. unhealthy or
wearing avocations, or an insalubriou. climate.
and 10 prime Alternative, diuretic and bl..i
depurept.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

Barbados. first settled BY the English
in 1924, is described by recent very
observant visitor as the only West India
colony where British stock has taken
firm root and where British institutions
have thriven. OF its 167. 600 souls, there
were reckoned in 1871 $3.50 whites to
S9,578 mulattoes and los. 904 blacks;
which is at the rate Of nearly one white
to six blacks, while in Jamaica the rate
is M TO thirty; in British Guinea one
to one hundred. Nearly al the whites
m natives, and many can trace from
tho settlers Of tho time Charles L Yet
ven here, with : dry salubFious. brac-
ing atmosphere, ~unvisited By malaria
and refreshed by constant northwest
winds, the Anglo-Saxon degenerates
without frequent reinforcement Of
blood from England. In the other
West India islands he is seen TO far less
advantage. 1t is to be borne in mind
that in the palmy days of Jamaica the
planters were usually absentees during
at least q third Of their lives
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
The Art Of Leaving on.

1t is a great thing to know when 10
stop. This is true in a great many re-
lations in life. There are persons who
have 1.-The gift of continuance" in Ordi-
nary, everyday talk. to an alarming
degree. When it would seem as if they
must have exhausted themselves, they
come back to the same old point, and
start off again in the same old circle, as
fresh and vigorous rs ever. Or they
may keep straight ON without coming
back at all. switching off from one rail
TO another without losing All instant's
headway-the first line of thought sug-
costing another. and the second lead
ing on to q third one. and so on indefi-
nitely.
Men who have posted themselves in
some particular matters, Of which their
auditors are presumed to know nothing,
men who have hobbies. which they
ride without any regard to the state Of
the roads. or the weather, or the COM
fort of others-men who have identified
themselves with "a cause" upon which
they think the destiny of the world de-
pcnds-men of grievances are apt to
tran>gress in this way. The latter class
are often tempted to say very much
more than they originally intended.
There is nothing that quickens the sense
of our wrongs so much as talking or
or writing about them. And the ut
%terance of n sharp thing prompts us
to say something much o singing.
All interminable takers are inclined
to dwell very much upon their own af-
fairs, ever when they have no special
grievance.
1t may be hard for us to listen with
any show of interest, but then almost
every one is liable at times to say a
great deal more than is expedient; and
when he wakes up the next morning
just before daylight-for this is the hour
of u most terrible self-inspection-he
will be very likely to say to himself,
with an inward grOan-
why was l such a fool as to pour all
these things into the ear of one who cares
no more about my concerns than he does
for the Choctaws? If l had only left off
q little s%Ooner,r'
Some of the best people are in the
habit of reading aloud to their families,
and also to their transient guests-an
excellent thing to do. when it is season
able and kept within proper bounds,
and pains are taken to select such read
ing as is likely to be interesting as well
as profitable. But one who has a mania
for reading aloud is not likely to regard
any of these conditions.
No matter how intent the household
may be in other matters, down comes
the terrible old book, along whose wea-
~ pages 1.-THE mark has been steadily
travelling for SO many long evenings,
and hour by hour the guardian of
youth reads on. perhaps not in q
dreaming way, which might have q
soothing influence, but with q degree Of
chronic animation that only serves to
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

make the performance all the more ir.
ritating. II they only knew when to
leave Of. it would be . great and good
blessing.
There are public speakers who have
no appreciation Of the art Of leaving of.
After they have said all that they have
10 say-and this may VI be much
they begin over again. and with some
slight variations. travel over the same
old road, which. perhaps. was never
very attractive. Every little while they
reach 3 point where YOU think they
must stop. but on they trudge through
the dust a. pe~rsis,ently and doggedly
as ever.
The aggravation is all the greater
when the speaker. at certain intervals.
e~xcites the hope that you are soon to be
relieved. intimating that '.he has but
little more to say" or that ''he fears
lest he may weary his auditors" or
that 1.-THE ~lateness of the hour will pre-
vent him from saying all the he first in
tended"
Who does not remember the sinking
Of heart with which, after an hour or
more of sermon, one heard ''the few
concluding remarks" followed by =
lastly and that by q FINALLY" and
SO on. until it seemed as though the real
end never would come.
How often the whole effect Of q meet
ing is spoiled by stupid persistency in
occupying the time allotted to other
speakers. whom the audience were anx-
iOus to hear. And how often is the
whole effect Of an argument or appeal
absolutely nulliicd BY the mere prolix-
ity Of the speaker. for there will come
a period when the nearer braces him
self to resist all argument and appeal.
in sheer revenge for the speakers tedi-
BUSINESS
There are also writers Of books who
never learn the art Of leaving of at the
right place. In old times. when the
press was not rs prolific as it is now.
this did not matter so much. Still it is
appalling TO see what an mount of
cloth they sometimes manufactured out
of a small quantity Of wool.
Many a thing is spoiled because men
do not understand the art Of leaving off
when the work is done.
W. once had in our employ q bright
son of the Emerald Isle. who had a way
Of putting this matter that was very x
prcssive.
.'Quinlan," We would say. sis that all
right?"
..Shurc it couldn't be better. without
being worse" it was his habit to reply,
and this was conclusive,
There is a limit to the human facul-
ties, as there is to human endurance.
and when that is reached it is well to
stop. How many have lost all they had
acquired by a life of energy and toll. by
just holding on too long. and persisting
in business after they were disqualified
for it. How many more wear them
selves out prematurely, by not know
ing how or when to leave of, in the &C.
tive transactions of everyday life, car
rying their burden with them every
where and at all seasons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
MlDGEs IN THE suxsnINE.


IL could see with q midee's eye.
Or think with . midse's brain.
wonder what I'd say OF the world.
With all its Joy and painr
Would my seven brief hours OF moral lf-
Seem long ~ seventy years.
IS ! danced In the pickering sunshine
Amid my tiny peersr
should ] feel the slightes, hope or car.
For the m.dges yet TO be:
Or think ] died before my time.
II died Al bali past three.
Instead Of living TIL set Of sun
On the breath Of the ummer wind:
r deem that the world was made for Iue
And all my little kindY
Perhaps II I did. 10 know o. much
OF natures mighty plan.
And what IL meant for good or III.
A. that larger nudge. smsn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
IHE !, sQ QRH AIERICAE REVIEW

= tinucs 10 b conducted n IN. same ~n.~rp-f.snx
and Hb~ral spirff With which The n<s uan.s.Insn,
has souznf 90 iFncrvrsf. Prom ifs Foundation stx,y
two yesr ago. tas EErIKx hAs ben tse organ ~ Ike
nss; euRlvsr-S ard scholarly minds q ;h- ro1ntry.
anc no eso-I- arc spared % nsi.,z:n this us~frtoc
The subject. strh which the EEyTxu ceals srr nmft-
ed oy DO programme aid cozn N ssyArrs. uaxST.r
topics arr a. fle time profninrns 4. IN. pssi.c mind
IRE takec up AMI treated stfh thoypQxhas-s src ytxor
In PosificA Finance. Philosophy. Literature. Eei,xIon.
and Al cher subjects. The EEsfkx 70. oaly s@te.1Bps
Dot taxes ac:'ye step 10 procure. TIE c0n;rfhzt;0.. oS
fNprrenfaf.Fe fDcn Of al 0p.niocs and from esr-y
9naner. the only crftsrion Of acceptance OF rvieci.Oa
eefnS the importance Of the s3h5ec- and th- ability 81
the writer. IL IL assumed thai the RAIDER. ~ rn> .H-
yfKv. conforming 10 the growing ifo~-xli;y Of tss az.
desire % &c the EseAf and grave tsss-s 81 %. dsy
treated BY rvcoxn.xec authorities Of ever opsns0u. no
nakr boz vsrisc OF hos opposite Il IL he ain 81
fhe editor 70 meet thfs Requirement. To rhar enc be
srh nos Only % shls county ~; Of Gr-s: Britain ard
20 the best PRODUCTIONS % American authors. s-Ticirs
By such sussors a. r. Hoa- ". E Glststose. Eoo>rs
Brovn;ny. Cardinal Manning. PrUfessos Golevfn
Smith. Frederic Hsrrison. J. A. F-Out,. Profcs>or
HgIiey. Bishop u Or>sa. Errsss E~aAe- Ecroad
About. and others. whose writings ere familiar. oy
reputation On ;bss side q tke Atlantic For grrssSf
convenience u editing printing. AID dis;ros..os- the
place q publication ks oeen reaovee from Bosfon
10 View York. and on th~ is< o. January. i<s. THE
NORrH AMERICAN REVIEW cunmenced TO b.
pahiishet By d Appleton & Co ists scarre.y n~ses
ssrJ 20 SAP That tbs csAcsr- implying s>f:hsr change
Of p.oprftorsaip nor Management II 10 sts- 4Scc-s
TIE choice Of master or iac EeSerDl sp.sr vaics eaas-
ssssy:.ss sSe kSvxw.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
Invalid Passion, IS,KEAsIp Write
Col l.. BINoHAMGto Auys.forClaim.
Patents. Land Titles. Washington. u &

TBE RAPIDLY iusrrA-sug drfnsF.i - lc.t %
Indication - So merit thousands e .uilVt!-
usl- sho hsy' been eur~i 3 coughs. cuais
bronchitis anI iBsipiSnt ,onsuinptlun, ~t.rv
other remedies have failed. aFs thr u~~i pr,.,fs
ps~slh.e that this !. ~ltht,ut dsutJ he -,
cough f.unedy vet discovered
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

Chicago was favored with i9. 92s ar
rivals and clearances Of vessels in 1877.
while New York had only IN. 739. But
the tonnage was different. Chicago
having 6.565, 9&3. and New York $780,
AS5.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

Is there Q man or woman Who does not know
The uses Of Quinine! But its effects are 80 ser
ions With many that thew vim not take IL for
chills, and Thousands would use anything else
In preference II they knew the article. Day's
Ague Tonic h far superior 20 Quinine OF any,
thing else for the cure Of ehiIlG, becsuse 4: 10
not unpleasant TO take, produces no evil e.
fects, II . powerful anfipefiodic, md when IL
cures the chills, they DO not return, - With
quinine. Sold everywhere. L II. Bush, Des
Noines, State Agent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
Rh~ummsi.m <luicLI, Cared.

''Durang'. EhrGm,iir Remedy. The Sfra'
l<rEhSAL MEDICINE. all positively care ans
css- 81 rheumatism on the fArc &C thy ,Auh
Price 81 a i-tt,l,. sX ~t.'t,is>. e. -! - al
drugyists. Scud for circular t. H.lphsusilrc
4 B-ntiy. Druggists. Washington. Z sd
y holesalr ia Burlington and Dee Muinc-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

One or THE MOsr WONDERFUL INVENTIONS
Of the aye is DoOLEY's YEAST POWDER. II
makes the science 81 cookery 40 simple and
easy that q young child ar the dullest servant
can readily comprehend IL. II makes q poor cook
. good one. and q god one IL raises to the rank
OF artist IN the kitchen. The genuine IL cold
only in tin cans.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

The fremont House. Chicago. il the mo-.
elegant and the best kept hotel in the West
and its prices are down. An elegant room ant
board can he had for three dollars Q dsy
and those who prefer can taxi . room
on the European principle taking theil
meals where they please. In the culinary de
partment the fremont IL unexcelled anywhere
and In the generat courtises and hospitalitie,
due 70 the guests Of . house no one Is known
who docs not admit the popularity Of the man
agement. Give the fremont . visit, Il vii
never be regretted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
q Fretn1l

And irritable child will often he soothed and
quoted by Laycock's Worm Killer. II regu-
ates the bowels, purines the system. makes the
child healthy and cheerful, and expels worms
thoroughly and completely. Better far than
worm candies and 80 pleasant 20 take that
children love u. Sold everywhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

DK WI~HsAT's PINE TEEE TAE t-EuI,I
positively CJEE- consumption lAksg .u '1u,
IL ~ill prevent ~. al sfrc'i,.u. vf the lung,
are cured hy thu sovereign Rrmrls. ~hi,h $50
eTadicai-s dyspepsia. aaJ liY.ifs,i tli-,a-y-
sid ty druggists I,ri-t, ?IG tI'v-' street,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

FAKargs, LIVER Men. sIi iIaTuvs- Nak"rs
who have u~-l Uncle sam Harness pt. Wtil
never use any other. u - the tc-t snd uriN
reliable oil In the market II received th-
highest sw sri AZ the 4 centennial fNi--iti'u uf
lsi6. fuT sale by all nrst-ciAss hsfu',s c-t4D-
li.hmeut-
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

Owen Murphy used to be . plumber.
The recent event in his career shows .
0sposition % reform.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

Dr. WTycHBLL's TssTaIx0 SYaUP Ia . safe
and Sure Remedy for Dianea, Dyeentery and
Chidrens' Complaint. generally. II should he
in every house where there are children. Moth
err live ita
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

Pers0ns suffering from sick head
ache. dizziness, nausea constipation. pain In
the side, &C, are asked TO Try one vial of Car
ter's Little Live Pills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

Oulrk's 1rish Tea cures b~iiSoasness.
Quirk's Irt-h Tea cures headache.
Quirk's Irish Tea cures dy.pe ps.s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
TERNs RON isaaEe..a... e~..,

One copy. one year s.U
Two copies vos year sB
THREE copies. ohs ycsF 20
Four copies. on. year go
Five copies. one yssr. and 90 ezra eOpy 20 tho
Sp-rSon G-tt!n2 up the Clgs. making .r c0p,-s z ~
Eight copses. one y~As, and sn sIira copy 20 n
p~ron getting up the ci1h. msslns nins
copt~s IL a
per.on grfiinx up the Clab. EaakinS ..~ten
copies >, a
Twenty copies. on yssr. and an extra copy 20
she prrson R~f'fnx up Tie Cuh. msslnS is~a-
ty-one cOy.cs ~ N
u bsrk nsnsn-r~ can AraysG saD5iied- Ala ~
nsiffanses should b maze pay abe. add sl lst,sr. 81
dr~ss~d. to she
GopEr'sLADY's sooK rrs 60,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

EVERY bottle Of the Great English Remedy
Is sold ON . positive guarantee By ali reliable
druggists. Try IL for coughs and colds
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
LAl!'S BOOK FOR 1878

J Ladies N America The L.prs bon .. e. ss!I
known In si sections OF The coua;y. and 80 rrInly
established In the public rrgard. hat % .es-,sly
need rvpa' tie varied claim. To- favor its ttrss asy
merit q. -yFrp~her~ ackDosle1g-d. and the editor.
have fully d-nons-rat~6 the fact that Q v axssins rsy
attain the highs; point 81 .af~re.t. AMI y~s - strictly
pure ia every pas-. The marked suocs.. shies has
Attended is Publication from III. b~ginafng. .ho..
how fully IL sAs mt the public saaI
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

SD n poedlbee thst Mr.. Godfrey ID up and q
Uogks ~ e1SUd b % sfmple Q Femedyr'
amuFo yua d = true that b. 10 entireiv
eago6, a10 With nothing but Hop Bitsers. and
oo!{ ten dayD ego biz doctors gave him up and
I'D be must de-
"WeRe4dhy! II that b "a. I WIN 20 this
minute md Sst soms Tor ~ psor 0eoFgA I
mOv hop are eood"
SINCR We have been using the Pat. Wood
Box Shoe Backing the leather Of our bocee has
kept soft and II has certainly proved . water
proof dressing though moi advertised n such.
lts convenience IL great and only excelled by
IT. shine.
Ne 0sheF Re0e1y K0Own Il equal
70 Caxte1s Extinct Of Smart Weed for break
log up . cold add curing A~oarseness, pain in the
breast s3de or bed, soreness Of the aesh ADD
boz. sn9aeo q Pc 1odats, mumpA svelied
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11
TIE INDIAN.
TWest Shore.1

Again by superior cunning has the
Indian bamboozled the white man and
Chief Moses undoubtedly laughed in
his sleeve-after leaving the grounds
of the late pow WOW with Gen. How
ard. Strange as it may seem, the
words uttered by Moses. such as, hay
ing a good heart toward the whites,
and numerous other lies, have already
been used hundreds of times by every
sneaking red cur who wanted a lot of
Government blankets and rations for
approaching winter. As long as the
Government treats Indians as tribes
with chiefs, allowing them to main
tain kingdom inside of republic,
just as long will it be necessary to
maintain expensive armies on the
frontier, have annual fall treaties and
distributions of free lunch aud blank
cts towards winter. Why not main
tain our great army of tramps at Gov
eminent expense just as we'll as to
maintain hordes of lazy Indians? This
Moses, however, is certainly possessed
of the greatest amount of metallic
cheek of any Indian we ever heard of;
the very selection of his reservation
stamps him at once to the close OBJ
server as fully able to cope with his
white neighbors and all this slobber-
ing sympathy for the poor % Indian
may as we'll be laid aside at once.
On these lands which Moses wants
for his kingdom several Industrious
white settlers have years ago made
farms, are cultivating them now, and
we hope that the Government will
protect them so that they shall not be
compelled to leave their little all, sim
ply to crafty the peculiar whims Of a
handful of Indians. If Moses and his
band want land let them dissolve their
tribal relations, become citizens, take
up lands, obey the laws of the coun-
try, and no white man will dare to
modest them.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11
Board of County Commissioners

vi Boise county, Idaho Territory, VII meet IN
regular session at the Clerks Office in Idaho CITY, on
Monday, October Z, 1878,
anat oelng the first Monday in said month. All
si Ut siher matters coming before said Board
eno az oe MED two days prior to that time
~ ~ accounts and papers must te legally verified
- Insure action thereon, and no bill will be nra
scented unless all the fees arc paid. - P'o'
JAMES MORTARTY.
Clerk Board Co. Com
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11

sE coPARTNERsHIp HERETOFORE EXIST
ing between William Lauer and J. p. swim
~ sn ~ h,etcantie mining and milling business nm.
der the firm name OF Iauer & Swim has tbis IA
beeh dissolved by mutual consent. Both psrties
VIII collect accounts due the firm, and both nartiss
VIII pay liabilities of the same. J. p Swim will
continue IN business Mt the old stand. and William
ness. W iiiaA'"k JUST
= Parties knowing themselves indebted TO the la,e
urn na VIII come forward at once and setsle up and
N@@ Nm. IAUER,
49,. =, J. i. SWIM.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11
PLAIN, OR EN CoLORs,

And at prices 10 per cent. below
our fcrmer rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-11
TO THE AFFLECTEDl

That dreadful disease, The PILES. with
Thicn ye.T many people are. aHa have
been i'f fears auiicted, and which has
b"d'eo ne skill Of an physicians. can be
q le;""nY Cufe'i py Piie'@ Neiluied RENE.
DIV f'Hn"iru- nave found relief irom H.
aho aic Nlbia. to testify as ia it's efficacy.
For sale III MI the drag stores. II. Zinf
agent ~ i"Hh" city. iStp4-,t