davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31
A Daring Burglar

On last Friday night, Mrs. Red
wood discovered a burglar attempt.
ing to enter her room. He was
cutting with a knife the movable
bars of the window blind that he
might insert his hand to reach tho
tasIenings. Boiug detected no ran
and hid in o ditch. Coming up
with him, a candle was held to bis
face to recognize him. lie had
presence OF mind to blow the can.
die out and escape in the dark
ness. Cannon Redwood fired seve-
raj shot as he ran. Cannon then
went to get a fresh supply OF car
triges. A0 he was returning, some
one stepped out from behind a tree,
and striking hun a violent blow on
the head, knocked him down.
Whoever he was, escaped,
Mrs Redwood was prepared to
go to Macon the following day and
had sent 8 verbal message by d
servant to have money sent her for
the trip.
The offender was a negro and
the police have al accurate descrip.
ton of him.-Independent.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received
until Monday the I'd day of Sep
TENDER next, for the erection OF
Bridges, hereinafter named, accord
ing to the several plans and spe-
cltications now on file in my ofRce,
viz:
l. Bridge across Dry creek on
Macon and Dekalb road.
2. Bridge across Little Bogue
Chiito on Macon and Memphis
road.
3. Bridge across Woodward's
creek on Shuqualak and Fairfield
road.
The Board reserves tho right to
reject any and all bids.
BY. order Of the Board Of Su-
pervisors.
ROBERT c. PATTY, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi, I
NOxubee County,
The Estate
[7jl of
G. MARI, decd.

The Estate
[7jll of
G. MARI, decd.
In the matter of the petition ot.R. Haucn'
stein, Administrator, to declare said eS-
tate insOlyent-
The same being considered, and it APP
bearing that Louise Mar and Antoinette
MARI, the only heirs at law Of said decc-
dent, AZ not residents Of this State, but
reside beyond the limits thereof, so that
! the ordinary process Of this Court cannot
be served upon them, and it further APP
pearing from affidavit filed that the resi-
dcnce and post-otlice address of the said
| Louise MARI and Antolne,te MARI is st.
Louis, in the state Of Missouri;
Ii is therefore ordered that publication
be male according to law, in the Macon
Beacon, n public newspaper printed and
published in the town Of Macon, citing the
above.named Louise MARI and Antoinette
MARI, TO be a appear before the chan
cellor of said Court, at n term thereof TO
be holden al ,he Court House in tho town
Of Macon, on the
I'd. Monday Of October, 4. D., 1873,
then and there TO show cause, If any they
can, why said petition should not be grant
ed and said estate decreod insolvent.
1t is farther ordered that the clerk Of
this court transmit by mail, postage paid,
a 0 . Of this order, directed TO the said
Louise MARI and Antoinotts MARI, al
their residence aud post-otlice address Ae
aforesaid, and that he make report there
of as the law directs.
Ordered at Monthly Rules, this 18th day
of August, A. D., 1873.
ROBERT G. PATTY.
Clerk.
A true copy from the minutes,
RoBERr e. PATTY,
augl7-4t Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31
a DMlNlSTRATORS NOTICE
SALE.
Alabama Gold Life InS. Co.
T72bi vs.. Vend. E1,
&. +. Harper.

Alabama Gold Life ms, Go.
L726l VS. Neha' EA'
B. +. Harper.
BY virtue ofthe above stated writ to me
directed from the office of the clerk of the
circuit court of Noxubee county, | viii on
Monday, the 7th day Of October, A. D., l'7s,
within the hours prescribed by law, in
front Of ihe courthouse door in thv town
of Macon. in said county, expose to sale
AZ public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, all the right, title and interest tho
defendant, B, +, Harper, has IN and to
the following described lands, to-wit;
North malt of west half Of east half "
went half OF north west quarter section ~
west halt of south west quarter section TO-
east half of south east quarter section Il,
south west quarter and south west quarter
Of south east quarter section -, south hal
of west half Of east half of west hall o
north west quarter section -, all in town
ship l6, range Is east of NoXubee county
state Of Mississippi.
, The above described lands having beeI
l levied upon as tho property of deiendah
: b, f. Harper, will be sold 80 satisfy til
/, aboye-statcd case and al costs.
: G. NJ. THOMAS,
orc a I'm Sheriff.
! By j. Il. DlNsMoRE, Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31
TION n OTICE E.
The State of Mississippi
Noxubce County.
The Lslate
T5Sil of In ChaleeFy'

SpAuptV NNN''J'
The Eslate
[59l] of III Nl"u'0'!'
Martha Greer, deed.
In the matter Of the final account OF a.
Greer. rs administrator of said estate
The same being considered, and it APP
wearing that Matte +. Cock and her nus
band " A Cock, heirs at law Of said de-
crlrpt, are not residents Of this State, but
reside beyond the limits thereof, SO that
the ordinary process of this Court cannot
he served upon them, and it further APP
nearing from affidavit filed, that the resi-,
innce md post Office address of lhe said
Matte n. Cook and W a. Cook is Bit
rniopham, IN the State Of Alabama;
II is therefore ordered that publication
I've mnde according to law, in the Macon
Beacon, a public newspaper printed and
n|uhIi.h,d IN the town of Macon. citing
The spi9 nbove-named Matte Z. Cook and
w A. Cook to be and appear before the
| chancellor of this honorable court, at 4
term thereof to be holden at The Court
House in the town of Macon, on the
ID. Monday Of October, A, D. 1873,
then and there to show cause, If any they
can, why said final account should not 0t
allowed, and sad administrator discharged
II is further ordered that the clerk o
mia CONT transmit by mail, postage pad
a ronv of this order directed to the salC
ahrIe named Matte Z. Cook and w, A
Cook, nj their residence and postotice ad
dress as aforesaid and that he make re
f-.l -1AAn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31
Cart. John Covden's Method Of
Treating Yellow ttter'

AS there is so much dread and
fear ct the yellow lever, suggest
ions as toits practical treatment
may be of some puOlie good, With
out dotracting from the medical
profession | feel that my experience
is worth something and may be 50
accepted by all.
In 1850 / contracted the yellow
fever in New Orleans, and came up
the river to 80 miles above Weeks
burg. got off the boat at a friends
10 miles from any physician On
being requested to send for a doc
tor | said, "No, | will die before be
4 can get to ne. Besides he does
not understand the disease Or treat
ment. | will take the chance, and
follow the directions of an old
qradroon nurse"
A vapor oath and q big dose Of
l castor oil were administered rs
follows; A big tub of boiling wa
ter; into this tub az placed an old
Spit. bottom chair, on which sat,
! placing my feet on a board across
=, the top of the tub; | was covered
well with blankets up to my neck,
: and then took half q teacup o
castor oil. Into the hot water, II
order to create a steam or vapor
redhot irons and bricks we're cast
! All this soon brought out thu
/ pe%rspiration. 1t ran off my head il
3 streams. | enjoyed this %luxur.
for halt an hour, | say luxury, TO
n until the perspiration started m.
= head felt like it would burst an,
t. my back would break, and insld
as if a lump of motion o Ner
A there. By This time the oil acted.
IS was then put to bed, with blanket
-. around me as in the bath, an
more were added. / took SON
ne warm tea and dover powder
is slept two hours: sweat gallons, an
h. woke up well bu! weak.
es In 1878, hero in Memphis, m
#. wife and son had the yellow tove
This was the treatment: all +
covered.
Without pretending to any gre
knowledge about such things, n
Nv experience teaches me that the "
- low fever, like the cholera, is a d
''' ease Of the blood, which is dlsin'
on grated by an "anImalcular," viii
on through the blood rapidly attac
di- and pro~strates the system, a
mo the only way to restrain IT Is to
tack ii as vigorously and thrcu
ion the same channel.
This can be done by the means
at 4 vapor bath only, and as deScrib
"a can be given on any and al oc'
en- sions.
The first bath being too slow,
're nine cases out Of ten the person "
in die before u sweat u be raise
APP the body.
am With this simple bu. efici'
treatment the yellow fever is
!1'' difficult to control.
rial Hoping the above may be
the some use TO the public who're
len fever exists, ! am truly yours,
JOHN CONDEN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

The taxpayers of Sumner Coun-
ty are considerably stirred mp a.
bout the circulation Of $1,000,
worth of fraudulent warrants, and
the matter promises some exciting
lii MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31
RESIDENT NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi, I
Noxubee County.
Tb, Guar1ionshiD

Noxubee County.
The Guardianship
1861 of In Oh"hceFy'
Uallie Gray, minor.
In the matter Of the final account OF M IL
Stansel, as guardian of said MINOR
The SAINT being considered, and II ap-
nearing that said Callie Gray is rot Il resi-
liant of this State, but resides beyond the
limits thereof so that the ordinary process
Of thi3 Court cannot be served upon hor F;
and it further appearing from a%lildaVi'
6led thot the residence and post-otiice ad-
dress Of the said minor, is PickeLsviIle IN
the State of Alabama. 1t Is therefore VI
dered that publication be made according
to law, in the Macon Beacon, a Puoilc
newspaper printed and published IN me
town Of Macon, citing the SAID Game
GRAY TO be and appear before the Chan
cellor of said Court, at a term thereof t0
be holden at the Court HCuse N the Town
of Macon, ON the
I'd. Monday Of October, A. D., 1873
then aud there to show cause, if any she
can. WHY said final account should not DS
audited and allowed.
IT Is further ordered that the Clerk O.
this Court transmit by mail, postage pad
a ccny of this order directed to the said II
boye-named Callie Gray, at her residence
and post office address as aforesaid, an
TINT he make report thereof US the law III
reefs. -, o-.,
ROBERT c. PATTY,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31
PROGRESS Of THE FEVER,

We have no intelligence OF the
}ltuW fever hcing anywhere on
IL VI. s. Q. Road. Mobile and
la,usJu are free Of the disease and
AIRY strict quarantine is kept up
AT boz places.
New Orleans, Aug, 30.-For the
past tgenty-tour hours, ending at
no.n to-day, 1863 new cases and 59
deaths were reported.
Memphis, Aug, 30.-fhc new ca
>es reported yesterday werc SO and
tn deaths 10. The death roll yes
terday exceeds anything during the
scourgo of 1873, but it is feared that
o. account Of the wet, damp, wealth.
er, to,day's mortuary report vii
xeeod that of yesterday.
Liberal contributions continue t(
be made all over the country To-
the sufferers. Up to date New Y
has sent $2S, 0 Chicago, $4,000
Philadelphia, $l5,5O0; San Francis
90, 500; Savannah, $4,000; Mont
gomery, $1,000, and other cities ar
lust as liberal in their donations.
Gen. A. NJ. West is out i'll a lon
I,'.or on the political situation. ID
f,7ors expansion and the making
gold, silver and greenbacks leg'
te-d,rs in the payment of all debt
public and private, and incontrover
IDLE at par.
We believe him when he says tn;
Investments in government bonds
one of the great evils to be abated
The people should be careful to
lect men who can and will inaugV
rute q policy that will turn capt.
from all investment in governmeI
bonds, that now only taxes the !
dastry of the country, to the cha
nels Of enterprise and active invel
lIents in real estate, in agricultu'
in trade and commerce, and such G
terprises As are called by these, tn
giving more active and remunel
tive employment to every form
physical and mental labor.
lie struck the keynote, howeT
when he said we should not Il
sight of the Democratic Conser'
tive party, but should be careful
control the same, and make it pott
tial for good.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

Gen. Reuben Davis is the first man
t. broak ranks. The Greenbackers
held a convention at Tupelo last Sat
u.day and nominated him for Con
gress, and lie has accepted The
truth is, Col. Muldrow stsnds on as
good a greenback platform as the
one the Tupelo Convention adopted
and the Gen. will not find many sup.
porters for his hobby with the grea
mass of the people. He has man,
warm friends whom he has fairl.
won, but there are not enough o
them to make IN Independent move
ment successful. The great troubl
is, that while it will produce q use
less political agitation, it may disor
game labor, and the farmers can
ncy stand it. The crop will be shol
enough anyhow.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

Mr. O. V. Shearor, a talented
young journalist. and brother Of Mr..
.Thos, Sboarer, formerly OF this com
ty, died Of yellow fever in New Or
leans. He was city editor of the
Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

We publish to-day Capt. John
Cowden's treatment of yellow fever,
which is simple and sensible, but II
the fever should reach this section,
which we don't expect, however, it
should not be wholly relied upon,
for if it were good in every case.
!lore would not be 80 many peap,C
dying in Memphis to-day, The Cap.
tain probably understands bette.
than most people how to get "
steam and q sweat. Ii the swea
bath # taken at ali it should be vel
4aken, and in u close room where II
air at least Gun strike the patient
!. "o,tainly a do no harm, an'
.nany people would be considerabl
benefited by the sweat bath, fever o
no It Q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

The colored people of Okolcna
subscribed $500 for the sick Of
their race at Grenada. Score one
white mark for the blacks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

Phil Lacey, who is charged with
the crime of assassinating Capt. Thos.
Golding last year, has been arrested
III Leon county, Texas.-lndex'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

Our former fe~llow-citi2en, Prof. J
G. Deupree, is President of the Oko.
Iona Female College,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

ale was given twonty-four hours
to get out o! town n,"-EXchange.
Over here we only give them
twenty minutes to get out OF town
ont.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

Hon. o. Il. Singleton was nomi-
mated by the Democrats of the +th
Congressional District, at Meridian
last Wednesday.
Col. Hooker's nomination is also
assured, a majority of counties hav-
ing instructed for him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

The Aberdeen Examiner says a
srocial session Of the Legislature is
needed to amend the sanitary lawt
All Grant relief to the suffering
How is it to get together II there
is a quorum Of the members living
in the counties on or near the N. &
0. Railroad, a session can be held
next v.eck. Let the State afford re-
lief to it's own afflicted citizens, and
il anything is to he done, the SOON
o. the better
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31

The Index records the death Of
Mrs. Maria c. Hardy, wife of Dir. Z
Qardy. AIso the death of Jason
Davis.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-08-31
Whereabouts of Our State officers.

Gov. Stone is at luka.
Auditor GWinn Is at Beauregard.
Maj. Hemingway is in Carroll.
Attorney Gon'l. Catchings is at
Virginia Springs.
Gen'l. Smith is ~rnsticating in
Jasper.
Gon'l. FALL ne is in jackson,
Maj. Smylie, Commissioner of
the Land Office, is in Scott.
A MERlTED COMMENTATOR
distinguished fellow citizen, Hon.
James 7. Harrison, has been elect.
ed one of the Wool Presidents of the
National Bar Association.--lnde
pendent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-01

FUN ON THE FARM.-We have often
heard the remark "How dull farming
must be-" or "who would live in the
country, where there are no opportuni-
ties for fun 7" Well, if you want TO
know what genuine fun is. just pitch in
and help break pair of three year old
steers. First you catch steer and tie
him by the head TO post in the yard.
Then you catch the other one and tie
him around the horns. Then your dad
gets the yoke, and between you two and
the hired man hold the critter. just as
you slip the knot, away go the steers with
a bawl and bellow-or rather pair of
bellows-and then arise before your vis-
ion confused mixture Of horns,
heels, ropes, dad, hired man and curses
Of stupidity that reminds you of the pic
ture Of volcanic eruption in the old
Biographies. And that's only the be-
ginning of the fun. BY and by dad gets
hold of one rope and the hired man the
other, and run races down the lane-the
steers "neck and neck" the old man per-
forming the curse on the serpent. Then
there is the time in haying, when dad
undertakes TO show you how to NOW over
q bumblebec's nest. He ein't afraid of
these bees, nor needn't be-just go right
along-they never sting unless you fight
'em; and then, "Wbish p git out O. the
way! and he departs for the house and
hartshorn on dead run, at tho business
end of dozen yellow legged bumblebees
Oh no, there isn't any fun on farm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-01

= New York Commercial: "The Troy
Times suggests that Ben Butler challenge
Mrs. Jenks-weapons, spoons" If they
must fight, aud with weapons unknown
to the code, lUt them fight rs couple of
chivalr0us North CaroliDans fought
some forty-odd years ago. Distance, ten
feet; costume, plug hat and pair of
,S%l!ippers each weapons, iron ladies and
KesAeS i1eS.s; Of hot mush fire at the word
dit, and keep on firing until the ket-
Ties are emphea or somebody breaks for
tall timber. TO See The comhetau,s a Lou nUn
INTO the air and howl wh.., struck by the
boiling mush is said to have been
enough to wiring tears from the eyes Of
every spectator of the tragic and melan-
choly scene.
= She was plump and beautiful, and
he was wildly fond of her; she hated
him, but, woman-like, she strove to catch
him. He was flea.
| - The poor farmers of the mountain
| districts of South Carolina have conclud-
ed they must make moonshine whisky or
starve.
= The inhabitants of New York speak
over fifty different languages. Next to
English, German is the most commonly
heard.
= The sweat of mans brow comes
easier than his daily bread.
Teeth have they but they chew
not"-Saws.
Hands have they but they handle
not"-Clocks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-01
A NEW AND INTERESTING FEATURE
OF THE
BDGEFIELD ADVERTISER.
South Car0lina's Beloved Sons In Pho.
tograph and Biography.

A BOUT the first of July, the ADvER-
IN TisER will begin the publication of
q sc. aes ci typographical Gaotches, giving
IN synopsis, the lives of many pronii-
,ie nene and distinguished sons, dead and
niivlhgs OF South Carolina. In connec-
ti0n WIN these, there will appear in oar
GoIu each week, a POI trait of the in
uivlduai whose life is sketched. done in
the highestStyle of modern photograph
From tho great and good mon of tho
past, such selections have been made as
Jo1n =: Calhoun. George McDuffie.
Judge M. Butlsr, Colonel of the Pal,
fnett0 regiment, Senator Louis T. Wig
iail, JudgeONeale, Gen. Waddy Thomp-
aon, zen. James JOINS, Edmund Bacon.
ESQ, alias Med Brace" of the Georgia
Scenes" Maj. Jack JetAr, Hon. Preston
BROOKS, Gov. s. d. Miner. and others
who whose names we HAYS noS> space to men,
Later we will take up such men as tho
Hon. j. P. Carroll, Gov. NJ. /. RonhaIn
Gen. Abner Perrin, Gen. Nj w. Gary
Gen. Il. G. NJ. Dunovant, Gentsais Ker,
shaw, Kennedy, Logan, Connar Wal
lace, McGowan, Hagood and BAe. Col
THOMAS q. Bacon, Col. ThomasE Ia.
mar, Col. Joseph Abney, Col. " q
Moragne, Speaker John G. Shenns rS
Col. Arthur Simpkins, lien. James t}{ps,
nut, Hon. ". b. Simpson. and othSr,
whose names shall occur to us In the f,,S
ture. Subscription price, $50 mar an,
mum, in advance. Address,
ADvEfrIsER,
Edgefe1d q n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-01
him within six months, but cannot be
initiated in any other Division.

MIN within six months, but cannot be
initiated in any other Division.
. "a case Of tho appeal of +. II. Clapp
ss, rand Division of Massachusetts, it
'ssas decided that pending settlement of
Z ! Ssaim against a member holding funds
sM ging 10 @ Division, it is wrong and
iiiee.k 70 charge and expel such member
LOT thenfence while the matter is still
III the hi4ads of q Committee with full
power 10 sattle by note with the offender.
a u,ahasSVorthy Patriarch has Lot
the authorityso suspend stated meet
ing OF q Gran@ Division, said meeting
having been offered at an annual ses-
sion.
A Grand ScriboS has no right to grant
a Clearance Card to'Any person claiming
to be former membek OF a defunct Di.
vision, unless be has Natisfac,ory proof
that such person was hember in good
standing at the surrender Of chatter of
the Division.
STATE OF THE ORDER.
Since Our meeting in Charleston one
new Division has been organized in An
derson County, known as Excelsior, No.
114," and several old Divisions have
been l.eorganized with Aattering pres
PSs'9 ioi thO tutuic. 4uib WOTk nao sAh
! Y5Ssy Say,, accomplished by old workers who
termination to raise up ',i ods OK 7 en asana al,
OF Temperance in our land. l hay
facts and evidences TO justify me in sta
ting that our prospects are Frightening
and that we have passed the darkes
hour of depression. There is one thing
that would again mention to this Crane
Body, which alluded to in Charleston
Several of our Divisions have adopted
the plan OF public meetings and pic MICS
with addresses from speakers on the sub
ject of temperance. which has resulted il
good to the order on every occasion.
would especially recommend this featur
to all the Divisions, with the hope tha
they will all adopt it.
In conclusion, dear brethren, lot m
beg that you all put forth stronger effort
in the cause than you have over done be
fore, and let us all strive to make thi
Meeting g pleasant and harmonious one
and may 1t date new era in our exist
ence, is the earnest prayer OF
Yours, in L., L. aud f.,
l.. =. SMITH, Grand Scribe.
On motion Of Bro. Towers, the Gran,
Division appointed the following hours
Meet at 8 n. M, adjourn at II p. m.
meet at d p. M, adjourn at 81, and NEE
at 81 p. m. }
On motion of Bro. Towers, the report
from the subordinate Divisions wcrc ap
pointed to be heard Mt the afternoon ses
sion, Immediately after tho Grand Wor
thy Patriarch's report.
On motion, it was ordered that the
committee on the blue ribbon movement
be allowed further time to report.
The Grand Division then took reccs.
until o'clock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-08-01


GEN. Tw1aG's SwoRD.--A Washing.
ton dispatch states that lady living in
England has made application for three
valuable swords formerly the property Of
Gan. David E .fwigga, Of shie state hn.
which were stolen by Beast Butler sshsn
the latter captured New Orleans. These
swords v=es.o ssnt by Butler to presi.
dent Lincoln and deposited by his sue
cessor, President johnson, In the vaults
of thu Treasury Department for safe
keeping. They are valued at $50. 900.
One of them was presented to Gen.
Twiggs by Congress for bravery, during
the Mexican war. The scahbard is cf
pnre gold, and the sword hilt is OF solid
gold, brilliantly set with diamonds. IL
is said tnat when Gen. IwirEs left New
Orleans, at tho approach OF the Union
troops, he left these swords behind, but
sent letter to q young lady friend. say.
ing that he had decided 10 give them to
her,. and asking her to obtain them. -
soon aiterwgrd Gen. Twiggs died, and
tho lady who now lives in England,
claims The swords IS her property, and
. has made formal application TO tie Sec-
reiary Of the ststury for them. Ths
|ffoliest y MI conUiCiesntio Il be 0S-
s;t shc:sid a hafefssi "a rnsiafe n.