davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
BorIE COUNTY VIEWS.



The Democrats Of Boyle are becoming
thoroughly aroused for action on the
9TH. Judge Durham, Col. {. +. Bowman,
Robert Harding and c. +. Kincaid, spoke
to large and enthusiastic crowd at Mitch
ellsburg and Shelby City, last Saturday.
We were pleased to hear that our young
friends, Harding and Kincaid, discussed
with ability, such intricate political ques-
tions AZ Finance and Tariff.
THE cSNvAss AT;DANvrLLE.
Thos. l.. jones, J G, s. Blackburn, Dick
Jones and General Nuckols addressed a
crowded Courthouse on the night Of the
10Th. The large and we'll behaved audi
ence lent attentive ear TO the speeches. That
Of Blackburn in particular was received
with enthusiastic applause. The Demo
cratic voters Of theEighth District are wide
awake, and will be at the polls on Tuesday
next. They who stay away may he class
ed with those whom Joe Blackburn spot e
ef the other night. Scratch the cuticle
from their backs, and you will discover
them to I've conference.-the.
wF-",NG BELLS.
The Second Presbyterian church was the
scene Of second elegant wedding during
the month Of October. On the 18th, at II
A. NJ, Miss Iva V. THE only daughter Of
DR.. Samuel Ayres,) was united in mar
rage to Mr.. J. d. Vaughan, Of Louisville.
The groom isof the firm Of G.. Vaughan
a Co., wholesale tobaconists, and highly
esteemed alike in the social and business
circle. The bride is one Of our most
charming ladies, uniting cultivated mind
with winning manners, and a handsome
and graceful person. The church was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
evergreens, the designs and arrangement
displaying the exquisite taste Of Misses
Helm, Anderson and Archibald. Over the
heads Of the bride and groom was suspend
ed in mid air, as it were, the tine-honored
marriage-bell, composed Of choicest flow
ers. AT the appointed hour as the bridal
party entered, the Organ, under the SKILL
ful hands OF Prof T. Grimmei, pealed
forth joyous strains from I'll lrova'ore.
Two CsherS, Dr'A'W'Johnslon ana MILL
Fsckler, led the way up the right aisle,
followed by the attendants MI H. L.
MUSTANG, OF Louisville, and Miss LUCE
q. Bowman, Mr.. VIM. Ayres ana Miss
Lizzie Williams, from Louisville; MI Jas
W. Mavily, OF Louisville, and Miss Nir-
GINA ). Grigsby; Mr.. james J. Bethel Of
Louisville, and Miss Anna wilson, from
Versailles, After these, two other usherS'
Messrs. John W. Nerkes and a Vuiseh-
berry, preceded the bride and groom 10 the
altar. The father OF the bride othciaIed,
and in solemnly impressive words lnVoked
blessing upon the happy pair rus voice
was tremuious win euouoh III giving us
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
NOTICEi

FocRrEES AND lIAIF MoSTHa bon
S2.--As on inducement to new subscribers
We hereby agree to send the INTERIOR
JouaSAL from now until January Let,
1850, for ~ to all who viii pay rs the
cash. Subscribe now and get sll Of the
aprfoaching election news.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

the olive branch or pipe, Il you please, and
wholly oblivious Of the past, will kindly
greet you with hearty welcome to this
paradise Of health, with n full share in
our glorious future prospects. $50 mote
"a l..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

IIEAvY SrSrrNcr.-A. Cunningham, u
Lancaster, who wus tried before the Uni
ted States Court At Louisville, a few days
ago tot selling tobacco from un-tamped
boxeS was convicted and sentenced 10 pay
a. 600 fine and 10 he imprisoned months
In the Gsrrari county jail, where he was
lodged last Saturday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
AGENTS WANTED FOR DR. MARCH's
NEW BOOK,
FROM DARK TO DAWN

In this new volume the popular author Of iGul
ScESEs N rms BIBLE poriTays with vivid and
thrilling force the events of Sacred Truth and adds
fresh testimony TO the beauty, pathos and suilin.
ity Of the stories Of the Bible. Agents VIII hhI
his Book with its sparkling thoughts, beautiiul
engraving and rich bindings the BEST In the mark
e. Terms liberal. Circulars fIee. J. {. McCuRDY
Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Jh4t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
business NATTER.


tering their hogs by instalments ON Mon
day.
business MATTER.
The firm Of W. II. Smith 4 Go. have
purchased the interest (one-half, ! belieye,)
Of Jas. Powell in the store-house they nov
occupy, for $500, cash.
PUBLIC SALE.
Mrs. II. ]. Campbell will sell her Farm
Of 81 acres, house and lot in town, corn,
stock, household and kitchen furniture, NC,
on Friday, November 10th, 1878.
MATTER OF FANCY.
Spare-ribs and sausages begin to vary
the bill Of fare on country tables; and
cribs" weighing from so TO $50 pounds are
In demand among the unwedded.
the THIRD STOCK
OF the season is now arriving and being
arranged for inspection at w. II. Smith a
Co.'S, The selection Of those beautiful
goods was the handiwork Of John NJ. LO-
gan. Es'l. do and see them before You
hay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

DR. LUKE Z. BLAcKBURS.-This grand
old hero, who has endeared himself to
Kentucky, and to the people every where,
not only by his recent efforts in behalf of
the sick and dying in the seourge ridden
South, but by philanthropic deeds extend.
ing through long life Of usefulness aud
labor, honored our people with his pres
ence this week, and on Wednesday, adj
dressed a large audience. lie was very
handsomely introduced by Col. q. H.Roch-
ester, who referred TO him a. one Of ma
lures noblemen, who not only carried his
heart. in his hand, but his lie, which he
was at. all times ready to offer up for the
benefit Of his race. After an a acknowledge
ment Of the complimentary introduction,
Dr. Blackburn announced that he was a
candidate for Governor, aud gave some
excellent reasons why he should be honor
ed with the highest gin In the power Of
the people Of the State. lie had no high
er ambition than to become the Chief FIX.
eeutiye Of the grand old Commonwealth oil
Kentucky, preferring il with the approval
Of his administration by a majority Of ia
people, to the Presidency Of the United
States. lie wanted no other Office, and
having no greater hopes In prospect, and
no greater popularity TO seek, he would b
able 10 perform his duties with an eye ain.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

Jan BIRps.-The new jail being in
condition for use, all the prisoners from
this county, heretofore confined in the
Lancaster jail, have been brought hack and
quariered in il. They number eighteen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

SINCE our last inspection of the goods at
Hayden Bros, they have received fresh
supply of ladies' cloaks, all made of the
hast brown cloth, chinchilla, Sc, and by
iirst.class merchant tailors in the city of
New York. Cloaks are all the rage this
season, aud no article of wrappings look
50 comfortable and stylish. You can buy
one Of them as cheap here as IN the cty
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

WI, the undersigned, having posted our
farms, warn all persons against hunting
thereon. We wish to have the game for
our own use, and will prosecute any one
who may he found shooting the same ON
our lands: G. NJ. Jones, A. ID. Newland,
james +. Lynn, John $. owsley, Craig
Lynn, John Lynn, and Tim w. Higgins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

SIDEWALK The new pavement Just
laid in front Of the Myers Mouse, is quite
an improvement, and ought to suggest to
Others who have bad sidewalks the propri-
ety Of renewing them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

T n WARREN u S0M
I'D n STOnr.
nrurpsN
sugars tohccs' Teas syrups' Mo'asses'
s,,-,-, 49, 49,, a..
Hominy, Beans, &c. We also keep
n,
Carriage Bolts, Screws, Nails, Sausage
Kitchen Sets, Corn Peppers, &C., Se.
Things as Canned Goods; in this line We
o. .-,... ,,.-,, s--,,u
Pickles. Ground and French Mustard
p,...r,.. c,.... c-.o,.,. c,oo,ru,,
"elahn' Spices Corn s'afea' Laundry ana
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

Con. T. W. WArrEEsoS, the champion
bird hunter Of Central Kentucky, present.
ci rs with a nice lot NJ quails this week
Ills new brecch-loader brings them down
every time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

STATE AUDITOR. "Wednesday. prece-
ding the address Of DR.. blackburn, Col. J.
T. Nuckols, a prominent aspirant for State
Auditor, was introduced TO the audience
and in short speech modestly urged that
that the people Of Lincoln would remem-
Der him when they were ready TO make up
their ticket. His remarks were most kind
y received, and produced fine impress
sion on the audience Of his worth and his
true gentlemsnly qasiities. Col. Nuckols
l. native Of Barren county, where he has
repeatedly served as County Clerk, always
being elected by such msjorities that show
the high estimation in which he is held by
his own people. Although occupying the
office Of Quarter Master General, he is
said to have suggested the Importance ofabol-
ishing the office, which was done at the las,
session Of the Legislature. at a saving Of
5000 annually, 10 the State. Asa gallant
soldier, Col. Nuckols is loved and respect
ed by our people. With a manly determi-
nation he fought and bled for the cause 80
dear to every southern heart, but when he
saw that victory was not TO crown his ef-
forts, he yielded cheerful obedience to the
powers, and since the war has done much
to ell up the bloody chasm produced by il.
lie regards his chances for the nomination
as hattering and Is much pleased with at
tention and kindness shown him wherever
he goes. A number Of good workers here
enrolled in his behalf.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

Will NorE ron THOMPSON. Hay
den, Esq, who owns more National Bank
stock than any other one man In lincoln
county, when accosted In regard 10 the
election said, 81 shall support the nominee
Of the Democratic party" DR.. r. y. Mont
gomcry, another large owner Of National
Bank stock j. warm In his support Of
Thompson. and Is not 80 blinded by his
pecuniary interest rs TO pretend TO cham
pion the cause Of National Banks, but has
always opposed them. Hon. John :. Ows-
ley, also a stock holder, said ''of course
will vote for the nominee, never thought
of doing Otherwise Col. T. W. Miller
assured IA that his ballot and influence
would both 20 Tor Thompson. Col. Geo.
W. Afford, originally one Of Durham's
most ardent supporters, said, al vote for
principles, not men, and II any body doubts
that will vote for the nominee, he IL At
liberty TO examine my ballot on election
day" Mr. J. A. Harris, who, before the
nomination, was for Mr.. Durham, soul
and body, has laid aside his personal pref
preferences, and replied to our que--
ton, "Yes, anu going to support the nom
inee; have always done 80, and am too old
now to 20 back on cherished principles."
Many others assured Us Of their fidelity,
but We mention these because they have
as much reason for lack Of enthusiasm
rs any men we know Of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

CRAB ORcnARp, ATTENTION Hon. j.
u. Beck, who has National reputation as
an orator, and one who always backs his
assertions with proof and Ggures,will speak
at Crab Orchard, tomorrow afternoon, at
2 o'clock. The time-honored principles of
The Democracy will be discussed, and the
urgent necessity of standing by its nomi-
nees Willie impressed with force and log
ie. Let every body, especially the weak
kneeJ and wayering turn out to hear him.
Il. &. Warren, Esd, and other good speak
ers will he present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

A DESERVED COMPLIMENT. 90 Quite a
Eumber Of our best citizens, led by the
Valley Comet Band Of this place, rendered
DIR. l.. +. Blackburn aerenade, at his ho-
tel, ON wednesday night. The Doctor came
oat, and in a very neat address, aoknowl'
edged the handsome compliment. Col. j.
7. Nuekols and Mr.. Burr Harrison were in
turn called for, each Of whom responded
very happily. and there was a general How
Of good feeling. DR., Blackburn has reason
10 feel Proud OF his reception in Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
fsreaif toarf.

Two or three tedious eases have occupi-
ed the attention Of the Court since our
last report, consequently the number Of
yerhicts has been comparatively small
John Cain, charged with the burning Of
a house belonging 10 the heirs Of Parks
Taylor. was found guilty and his punish
ment fixed at 10 years in the Penitentiary.
John 4. Helm was lined s25 for assault
ON jesse y. Carter.
Mary stigall, oolored, for keeping
bawdy house, had to plank up a Gne Of
So.
W. K. James, who, with George ssun-
ders and others, was indicted for breaking
open the store Of Mr.. John Buchanan, and
stealing goods therefrom, swore and proved
CD that he could not get justice in tins
county, and change Of venue was grant
ed to Garrard. lie was allowed bail in
the sum Of $500. Sam Humber, charged
with the same offence was also allowed
a hearing in Garrard.
Bob Beatty, negro, broke into the store
~ J. n. Davis, Of this place, some time
since, and robbed it Of sundry articles. lie
plead guilty, but the dodge did not take
with the jury, so he was sent up for four
years.
Alfred westmoreland, a tramp, who stole
a watch from Judge Bailey, was given one
year TO learn trade.
George Bryant, negro, for attempted
rape ON Mrs. Smith, a white woman, was
sent to the Penitsntiary for four and half
years.
The grand jury had found 81 indictments
up to last evening, when Il adjourned TO
meet again ON Saturday. OF this number
one is for murder. eight for other felonies,
thirty eight for selling whisky without H.
cense. eighteen for carrying concealed weap-
ons, and the remainder for misdemeanors
Of various character.
The trial Of Peter Cain for the burning
Of Parks Taylor's house, was in progress
at the adjournment Of the Court last eve
ming. -Four of the Cain brothers are now
confined in the Jail here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
LINCOLN COUNT VIEWS.
400 KILLING.

A few Of our farmers commenced slaugh-
tering their hogs by instalments on Mon
day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
LADIES FANCY GOODS,

sslsstsa ~ith care and shiel she will sell AT pa.
ess " suit the linae-L
IAaahias hsT hieaas GO P..l hsOrs, she re'Ise'-
TiiE HAkTUA MAKIN0 DEPARTMENr
sin 10 eo1dasisd ~ MIS-. hikhs and MRS
DUpDEhA \. whess lasts and skili Ais seil-knoSn
~ the tnsds
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
WV ADVERTISEMENT.
Q. y. NTCKOLs.

~ barren County, H. y candidate FOR AUDITOR
uF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. al the August Election
$50 suhlect 10 the action Of the Democratic farty
The New York herald., 1878-10-10
FITz JOHN PoRTER'S TRIAL.

Captain P. D. Roath, Of Marietta Pa, was tho nrsl
witness examined In ths Fnz Jonn Porter trial, on
Governors Island, yesterday. In August. 1902 he
Commanded company in the 10Th ,Psnasyivaais
regiment, Rcksu's divisisu. On tho 9Th OF thaa
month, no said, while in the vicinity OF warrsntoA
function, he marched I'LL midnight with unusual Al.
noyance from tho darkness Daring the day he
heard nring, and in the Afternoon muskstry.
General Edwin X. Biles, OF Philadelphia, tsstsasa
that ON the 29.n OF August. 1862 he lieutenant
colonel OF tho Ninety ninth Pennsylvanis rsgimsns
IN Poss brigade. Ksarney's division, and was Oh
he joined his brigade; he then heard aring In the
direction o. Kearnsys sxtrcme right.
Charles Dwigs. oi Breokiins, Aasa. wss lisussn-
ant aud aide-de-camp In the Sscond brigade second
division, Third csrpA He said that August ~ hi6
brigade was skirmishing ana exhausted their am
nunision. Daring the 2osh they heard arins, aad II
about iour p. NJ his command became engaged, and
no Was captured while rsilyinE the troops Who had
been repussd. and carried 70 tho Of Jsskssnss
forces He heard artillery firing after ms capture
uspss.n George A. Randall, OF shs rwsssy-sh,rl
United States infantry, was then oallsd:-On the
29tn Of August 1862, he was iieutenant n the
Fourth United states infantry In Sykes divinon he
vas al Manassas In ,hs morning OF, that dag, sad
heard ARTILLERY nring there then aud subssqusntly Il
sisvsn A. NJ, while near Portsfs front ns, he he&s1
Major willard Builard, wpo was adjutant of The
sevsnty.iouftn New York regiment n the Excslsiss
ss % Ss "s p:
the afternoon his brigade was IN sctiou ana was re-
pulsed, aud retired; other nghung vas aons until
about dark.
Major George b. For, OF Cincinnati, then ssss,asdL
He was oapsain In the Ssveaty-nis Ohio regiment
tne 29th Of August. In Schcnck's dvisien, Sogsa
corps MS brigade was kept moving Ia the vicnsy u
Grovston bus was not engaged; he saw several nsha
the course Of the day, which continued ~ in-
tsrvais un tl aftsr dark
letter vas produced by counsel for eessral Porter
from Colonel Marshall. OF Lees stan, with sxpIana-
tous oi hts eslimouy given last summer. The Judge
Advocate 0bleoted reeeption, he wi yheso-
fore bc sum IN oued 10 testify furthsr In psrser.
General Mcdowell end General John q Ro6tn1on
The New York herald., 1878-10-10
DEAN srANLEY's MOVEMENTS.

Dean stanley passed an Interesting day yesterday
~ Irvinaton, ON the Hudsoa. After breakfast With
Mr. Grove, editor Of kacmiiiass Magazine, and Dr.
Harper, no started out IN company with Mr. Cyrus w
Field on y six hours' drive through the surrounding
country. The Dean and hts companions we're parsieu.
lary interested In the rsminisosnsss OF Major Andre
winch they encountered In drive through Rock.
land county. A. Tappsn they saw tho house whore
Andr0 IL supposed 70 nave been confined before his
execution. ana they asosndsd the little knoll
on wnioh he was hanged. Two cherry trees
marked his grave. from which his bones
were disintcrred TO be sent TO Westminster
Abbey, and here old farmer aged ninety Que,
eutiou, was found As sad that ne himself still re-
incmDered the dsin termsnt aud gave the Dean soms
interesting rcmini OF the event rho latter
also enjoyed an entertaining chat Win an old Dutch
clergy man, tho Rev Mr. BlauveiL Al about tnree
o'clock the party returned and an informal reception
took pace attended by large number OF Mr. Fsld,s
ncshpors and ladies and gen nllemen from surrounding
Mr. shaT apd few other ccrgymon also went
IRON THIS city 10 greet the Dean. rho re-
ception was over W abou: nvs o'cluck,
the Dean having, been welcomed more particularly
by very large number OF ladies TO his great relief
none OF Them called upon him for speech, At hail.
past i've Mr. Fields grandson, Cyrus w. Field, Jr
thrcc months OLD Il son Of EdwAsd n. Fisldj was
en- JdnUe. Tnis morning Mr.. Field taxes shs DsAA
ana his party ~ West Point whore they VIII lunch
j. Picrpont Mefgan's country seat He win not pArt
IRON his guests until Monday morning, when he puts
them into tho train for Concord, Masa. where thsy
arc 10 rsucive tne hespitaU et Rama Aldo Emsfng1a
The New York herald., 1878-10-10
TROTTING All WHITE PLAINS.
SECOND DAY OF THE MEETING AT THE NORTH
-NWea END DRIVING PARK .setaio ysd

SECOND DAY OF TIE MEETING AT THE NORTH
Nt1eA END DRIVING PARK. .seiala Hsa
Yesterday was the second day OF tho frst trottiDg
meeting At the North nd Driving Park hite Plains
n. Y, this season. A large number Of spectators
were in attendance and fair number OF ladies gracsd
tho occasion with their prossnce There were Two
purses onersd-lor 1850 and 1884 cassea The after.
nOen's sport full OF excite ment three acci-
dents happened during tue tyottinG. ,i fl,v.t
Al the appointed time the judRes called the horses
for the purse OF 5000, Tor horses that have never
beaten 26o me heats, best three In nvc in harness
Out OF twelve entries responded the betting
May the tavorte at $40 70 SIS the fed. The
hrst heat was won by May quite easily, and
Night Hawk was distanced. In the second heat
May met with nishap. as In coming up
the honestrstch she threw out her stife and came
~ sns Va, then 0 s sak tn.
drawn ana the heat was captured BY Lizzie R., AFTER
lively brush with Dandy; DRYER, IN the fourth
Martha, to toe surprise Of everybody. took the lh
heat handy, whon 1t had to be postponed, on ac-
count Of darkness, until one p. NJ To-day. 'as
The pext event was purse OF $3.50 Tor horses that
have never beaten 234, heats, three nvc,
came 10 The score, viz bay Addis e. c., cnsst-
nut gslding Butcher Boy, bay mare Rossbud, gray
Tn.
Pondistts out as their choice aud "A they
her sss1. ha. s: ess sso to $40
Of Aads i. q. came In collision with johnnie Mur-
phys suiky, who was driving Pondetta, aud therc
was q smash Of OF the wheels OF Murphys sulky,
and his mare, Pondettn, taking fright ran away
despite the Efforts Of Murphy. He was thrown OUT
and dragged while hoaing on 10 the Lines Tor fully
100 yards, and the mare ran nearly Two miles be-
lore she was stepped. and when she was
examined It was found that she had sustained
severe injury about the legs and was in consequence
Withdrawn from the heat and race. Butcher Boy
the winner OF the nrst and second heats. All the
horses in the third head had an send-oL with
Butcher Boy leading, but nearing the quarter pole
he stumbled and fell headiong to the earth,
and the sudden jar uEseatet the driver from
tho sulky, which created intense excitement among
the who thought both driver horse
we're killed and largo crowd rushed TO the OF
the accident when tho driver was picked up he
was ali right except little shaking up, but
with tho horse, az his injuries were Of a serious
character and he withdrawn The mishap did
Interfere with the trottng Of the heat j. H. Ferry
won ii by one length from Rosebud, who won the
fourth heat, and this caused another postpouement
un nj this afternoon The following arc the t
SUBMARINES.
NORTH END DEivrSG PARK. WHITE PLAINS, N. "
TRorrrsG-WEDNEspAY, OCT o, 1818-SECoND DAY
rnK FALL NETTING PURSE $500, for horses that have
never beaten 250 500 10 nrs $50 10 second, $50
third ANA $40 The fourth horse; mile heats, best
inrss In Ave, In harness Ntn@af aht Q3
The New York herald., 1878-10-10
Starters.
QUEENS COUNTY HUNT.

Syosset was the place OF meeting Tor tho Queens
County Hunt yesterday. the neId was not . large
one, but the gentlemen who did got into .he saddle
enjoyed . thoroughly good ride The weather
serensiy bsautfu and thu footing Tor horses through
lcla aud woodland nrm aud sale. At two r. "a. tho
huntsmen were mounted, tho hounds Ia hand Under
the watcniul eyes Of the whip, anu away The field
went At brisk rate for tue cover wnere the
drag was laid. a short distasco from Syossot,
toward the north Tho run was capital, through =
stn country for distance OF Ave or SIX miles, when
aud tnen southerly 70 Norwich, crossing the turn
pike near Locust Valley and tskings long, sweeping
the run enasd Al iour o'clock. Al least seventeen
miles were severed from the start 10 tnc finish. and
miHnaps occurred. A considerable pumber OF
mounted country gentlemen anu farmers rode cobs
Of tner own framing and several OF them never re-
fused ioncs, but took every leap straight with sno
huntsnsn ''i "a Hf' III k HfH
!hs nsI. meet VIII bs on Saturday sf,his woek
NJ Eafminrdalo ~