davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-24
YEsrEsDAY's sfock SALES.


MoRxINa BoARD.
90 Ophir--36k 38h
lso5 Mcxican-3l 30A
$50 Gould h Curry--9 9it %
AS Best 4 Belcher--is 1Sh III
go California-l0
90 Savage 81
SIS Con. virginia-8
40 Chollar-39 35b
$50 Hale 4 Norcross-10I
las Crown Point-370c 365c
40 Yellow Jscket-14k l4A Ii
l6i6 Imperial-7Oc TIC
Is Kentuck-990c
100 ~Savage-9
100 AIpha--i0A 114 ii
. SIS Belcher--3k 3G0c 355c
% Condolences
SIS Sierra Nevads--4eA 46h 46A
50 Utah-13
4e5 Bullion-4G0c 4G5c
$50 Exchequer-S70c
80 Over manic
$50 Union--58 Sly 81
AS Aita-5t So
300 Lady Bryant
800 C~hallenge--iA l80c 1850
l36 New Y0rk-60c
81 Sheridan-40c
800 Kg-snth--2Oc
as Julia-290c 2s5c
100 Caledonia--24Oe
100 Lady Bryan-90c
tSO silver Hil-1k
70 Andes-4ec
1000 Ward--GOc $50 CSC
% N. Con. yirsinis--S 81
so Trojan Csc
$40 Bcnton--SA0c 50 3G0c
100 Solid Silvvr-50c
3Jo N. Bonanza-90c 9jc
20e Plutus-1
100 Best 4 Belcher-19A
30 Mexican Isl
10 Con. yirginia-8t
10 Chollar 80
IS Hale 4 Norcross-l1
$50 Yellow Jscket-14A 1Ak
lis Imperial-55c
$50 Justice--sk S65c $500
10 Confdsnce- %
400 Bullion-465
20 Julia-3
40 Sierra Nevada-46h
lao Hale 4 Norcross--lf
Is Exchequer-a65c
100 McxicaD--30a
8 10 CAledonia--2A5c
$50 M~cxican-30t 81
10 Caledonia-9i5c
800 Ward-5jc
50 N. Benanza-i
800 Dardanslles-~l
10 Sierra Nevada--f8is
Is Alpha-l0S
EVENING BoARp.
rs Raymond 4 Eiy--9A9
ITO Eureka Con.--32
270 Jsekson--S<
es5 Grand Prizs-9ss 81
60 Belie-9%
EJ< A-x.L 200.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-24

concert at the Methodist Church.
Tho concert given by the Sunday School
Of the n. L. Church, under charge Of Rev.
Mr.. Kicker, ON Sunday night, was a pleas
ant and successful affair. The Rule broth
ers and Prof. Cox. from Ruby Hill. volun-
teered their services, and their singing
was one Of the chief features Of the enter
tainment. Their anthems were especially
we'll rendered, while the solo Of Christ
OF the Sea-" by Oliver Rule, was n Of
the sweetest things to which we have ever
listened. W. J. Penrosc did himself credit
by his rendition Of Are You One Of the
Ninety and Nine," while the recitations of
Lulu Mccartney. Efie Phillips and Gertic
Middlemas showed careful study, and elo-
~cutionary attainments Of nc mean order,
rs did also the recitation Of Miss Rosa
Higgins. Tho speech Of George Egglcs-
ton. ESQ, on '.Wiil it Pay" abounded in
logic aud convincing arguments. Sonie
closing remarks were made by Mr..
Kicker, who il to be congratulated on the
| success OF the concert. He has labored
hard since assuming charge Of the church,
| and deserves the hearty cooperation OF his
| congregation. and all others who have its
success at heart. Quite a large sum was
| realized from the collection taken. A fes-
tival will lie given by the church hume
diately after the holidays, the proceeds of
which will be devoted to paying for new
seats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-24

Wells, Fargo = Cs's letter List.
The following letters were resolved 1t Wells
Fargo I Cos oncs last evening and not
delivered:
Mary Richssl DPoweY,
= Hserokner Gee Wiltshire
Sohn Psseos
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-28
Homo PhysIeIans.

Practical mothers, whose minds are
moro interested in Tho affairs of home
than in The frivoiities of society, cannot
fail TO learn much by their daily and
nightly experience with the little bodies
entrusted to their care. Some OF the
most common.sense facts in the physical
culture Of these little ,ones, we'll known
to the moro experienced mothers, have
been recently act forth in en- able article
in tho Golden Rele, and may be valuable
10 young mothera and those who have
had out little care Of children:
"Thina of the delicate and COMPLEX
machinery of the human system, infiu-
itely more marvellous and fragile than
the inner workings of watch, yet what
unskillful hand would dare meddle with
the inanimate pieces Of mechanism as
carelessly as too many do with the "hu.
mau form divine9'" Children are SO
dozed aud doctored; 20 weIl-nigh "killed
with kindness their little stomachs
distended With unnecessary food aud
divers lotions-enough to give dyspepsia
to the digestive organs of an ostrich
that tho only wonder Is so many live to
grow up. There are few simple
FIRST PRINCIPLES
That arc applicable to all children, in
any climate, or under any circumstances.
which. If faithfully practiced, will save
much sickness and suffering and Obviate
many doctors bills. To insure healthy
and happy children. the foundations
nu-t be well laid The child a..s. &c
well slept, we'll aired, we'll fed, and we'll
bathed. BY thorough understanding
and a systematic practice of these four
simple rules, much of the physical, men,
tai and moral suffering in life would be
avoided by both parent and child. II o
healthy child land delicate one pro-
Portic1ntely( is regularly put to bed at
about dark, in quiet, well ventilated, o.
even cold room, after supper of plain
food, it will naturally wake at daybreak,
good 'natured, and with keen appetite
for wholesome breakfast. Plain, nu-
tritions food at regular hours, with no
candy or stimulants, and free bathing,
help the most fragile Rystem to ward Off
many prevalent ailments to which child
hood is heir, and to bear with far less
danger tie few that must come 10 the
majority of little ones. The child that
Is given 'just little confectionery" or
any unsuitable food, and then rocked TO
sleep, should cause no surprise at waking
peevish, fretful and feverish. It Is sim
ply the natural result Of imaginary affec-
tion and lack of knowledge on the part
of the person in charge. 1t will certain
ly pay we'll in the end TO search diligent-
ly for
THE CAUSE,
When little child is proyerbially
"cross" for that there is cause there is
no doubt. Mothers do their babies the
blacklist injustice whom they ascribn tS
wilfulness or to temper" the persistent
wailing that keeps the household awake
all night. Depend upon it children are
naturally good "this total deprayity"
doctrine is humbug-at least as far
rs pertains to years of irresponsibility.
and If your ohiid is iilmanagea5ie, it Is
from physical and not mental or moral
disease.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-28
Masonic Aprons.

The Deputy Gfaud Siaster CT Arkan-
sas says: Operative Masons, when at
work, wear an apron to protect and pre-.
serve their garments from spot or stain.
A white apron therefore is ve:y annro-
ipriately used in Masonic ceremonies. as
an emblem of purity and innocence, and
is Intended to impress upon tho wearer
Of 1t the duty of preserving pure and
spotless character, untainted by corrup-
ton and FREQ from vice.
When ne see an operative Mason
whose clothes are all spotted and stained
with mortar and dirt, We know he does
not wear an apron G all, or 10 uncon-
cerned about the appearance OK his
clothing. So it is when We aee q specu-
lative Mason indulging in intemperance,
or heating him take the name Of God in
vain or otherwise living in violation of
the moral law, we think at once he has
never learned the use of the Masonic
apron and that his aoul IL spotted and
colored with violations of his obligations
as . Mason. What must be the feelings
of q profane, intemperate and immoral
Mason, when his mind reveris tC the
time when frat, AZ an entered apprentice,
he was presented with the White apron, (,
and taught that it was an emblem Of in.
nocence and the badge of o Mason, and
was told to wear it With pleasure to him
self and an honor TO the fraternity.
How does be feel, as clothed with bis
s;c.iisss s;c.isss 5Tibi5Hs % purity, 10 a,aud5 IN
full view. of those In and ont of the Or-
der, who observe his work and CONVEX.
sation to be corrupt.
Oh'l how his conscience must burn
Within HIM a fz,vJ J1ou Ea 10 IT, A.
rubbish of sin,) when he droys his eyes
down upon the badge $40 thinks Of the
vain, irreverent manner In which he has
used the name Of that Being who should
never be spoken OF except in Q spirit OF
temperate one feel when bis trembling
hand dropa upon the clean texture Of
that spotless emblem, and he thinks OF
the ruin he is bringing upon himself. the
disgrace upon loved ones, anu 1ishonor
TO the fraternity by his incorporate hab.
its. stsu, f.i.-,e.as NV. h
Brethren, are we wearing our aprons
with pleaanrA 70 enrselYes and honor &c
the fraternity2 Or are they g displeas.
ure TO US in constantly reminding us OF
broken VOWS and violated pledges in the
taking of -=::hich We call God to witness
our sincerity and fortitude? Are We
wearing them to the dishonor Of the
craft by having the standard Of moral.
ity of the Order lowered to our own i'm
moral character?
Let us brush of the untempered NOR.
tar that has rdiscolored our Masonic
aprons; readjust--ihem and conform
our actions in life to the teachings OF
that pure emblem, that God may know
and the world be convinced Of the SINGER.
ity OF our profession. Then the busy
tongue ofsslanderH cannot; arm US; the
malignant shaft Of bigotry and fanati-
cisn will fall harmless to our feot.--PAH.
ddelphia Chronicle. 'esss'e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-28
THE OUTLAW REDMOND.
A History OF His Many Crimes, sIur-
sf deT6, etc. ~

The desperado Redmond, who released
the United States prisoners from the
Pickens jail on the 9th inst, is one Of this
most notorious outlaws living. The his
tory of como of his nefarious deeds might
be of interest to the community, where
foro we briefly relate them:
Redmond formerly lived In Transylya.
mia County, N. c., where no was en-
gagged in the business Of illicit distilliug.
About three years ago he was arrested by
Government officers, and while in the
custody Of Deputy Marshal Duckwnrth,
On his way to Jail, he took from his boots
8 pistol which hs had concealed, shot
aud killed M>eauui D1ckNorth. a re-
ward was at that time issued by the Gov
ernor of North Carolina for his cppre-
hensi0n, and o second reward of $500 by
the family of Duckworth. Redmond
after the commission of this deed fed
from North Carolina into this State, and
took up his quarters In the mountains Of
Pickers County, bordering ON North
Carolina, whore he has been depredstiug
and successfully evading capture for the
past three years. A little over year
ago no was indicted for illicit distilIing
of liquors, was arreated near Picksns,
and placed in charge of Deputy Marshals
Barton, Gary and Hendricks. While on
his way to Jail he succeeded in escaping
from tteso officers, and in the night time
waylaid them, and firing upon them, shot
AM11TEhhai5 Hendricks aud Barton, the Tor.
mer was severely wounded. Nothing
more was heard Of Redmond until MAY
last, when several masshals, willis taking
McCraTy, prisoner, to Jail, accidentally
came up on Redmond in the mountains
of Pickens. He fed. Redmond thought
that McCrary, who wns nrreated &c &C
Illicit distiller, was plotting the officer in
order to arrest him, and when McCrary
was set at liberty q few days after, Red
mond Waited his farm, aud, while he was
plowing in his field, shot him down, kill
ing him instantly at his plow handle.
The outlaw remained quiet until ON the
9th instant, when We hear of his break
ing open the Pickens Jail, aud rcscuing
prisoners. Since this latter outrage
every effort 10 being made to bring the
ruffian to justice. Msrshal Wallace has
ordered his entire force to report at Pick
enc County, organize, and scour the
woods and mountains for him, and to
kaep on the trail until they succeed in
tapprehending him. He is described "a
being o tall man, of uiry figure, and, in
appearance, much like an Indian. Gov
ernor Hampton has ordered tho Sheriffs
in the neighborhood to aesis: the Marshal
in bounding down the outlaw, and it i.
confidently hoped that he will, in faw
days, be brought to justice.-Jourpal Of
Commerce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-28
Democratic Caucus.

!, The Democratic members of the Leg
.islature held caucus just before they
adjourned. The Columbia Register says |:
at the Democratic caucus last night
Judges Aldrich, Hudson and Thomson
were selected to constitute the special
court to try the bond cases.
The next business was The election of
Commissioner of Claims. Messrs. J..
w. GYay, j. O. Coi., VIM. Wallace and
w. K. Bachman we're nominated. After
two or threo ballots, the vote stood |:
Colt 81, Gray 81, Wallace s, Bachman 4.
r TIE election for two st.orESy Sys TO assist
the Attorney General in representing
the States ihtereats before the Conf. OF
C!Gms then came up, and Messrs Henry
"A. Meetze and Y. J. Pope were declared
to be the successful candidates. f's'-
- The election OF an Inspector of Phos-
pilates was next in order. There was q
host of candidates in the field, but Col.
Thos. Taylor was declared to be elected.
The fHi!o=%:a5 gentlemen were elected
Directors of the Penitentiary W.K.
Bradley. John Meighs:, e. s. Allen,
John o. Seegers and Thompson Earle.
The elections being over, Mr.. Buist
offered @ resolution, which was nnani-
mously adopted, that committee of
three be appointed to wait upon Gov.
Hampton and invite him to visit the
caucus aud participate in all matters re-
lating to the Democratic party. Mcssrs.
Buist, Butler and Vandiver were ap-
pointed said committee, and they imfne-
diately waited upon Gov. Hampton and
bore the invitation tendered by the eau
Gus. '3s ~Nfia tat if s,4sr
After short time, Gov. Hampton en-
tered the hall, and there was deafenicg
applause for some minutes. ,aiis
Governor Hampton being called upon, ,
rasnnnaad IL, n el,nAni .Il, ;c.a .-.e i.>:.al-
applauded. aiii ~ n ' 7-5It
Numerous other speeches of political
nature were made, and it vss a very late
houc before the caucus adjourned.
Several resolutions suggestive of the
future policy Of the Democratic party of
South Carolina wsro offered and adopted.
Mr.. Buist offered the following, which
was adopted: .lg Si;e ~ y
ReeofUed, That it is the sense Of the
Democratic members Of the -Generai As
sembly in caucus that no Dem ;,orak has-
ing the interest OF the State at heart
should mite with Republicans on an In
dependent ticket, and that this caucus,
through its President, recommends TO
the Democratic caucnses of the NEXT Leg
islature that all such Representative
elected rs Independents be einot allowed
admittance into the Democratic caucases
Of the next General Assembly.
Mr., @. II. Simonton, of Charleston,
offered the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted and vociferous-
IL cheered: M
Resokved, That we recognize the debt
Of gratitude which the State owes to his
Excellency Governor Hampton FOR the
sagacity, wisdom and eminent ability he
has exhibited in the administration OF
his high Office under circumstances Of
great public difficulty and trial that he
possesses the entire confidence and re-
Bpect of the people of South Carolina,
and we feel that in his hands Il tho honor
and interest of tho State "a safe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-28

WAsTE AND WANr.--Ejther man
must be content with poverty all hia life,
or else deny himself aOme Injuries and
save to lay the base of independence in
the future. Bnt if q man defics the fu-
ture, aud spends all he earns whether
hia earnings be oneyor ten dollars day)
let hiu, look for lean and want aS souo
time, for il wilhsprely come, no mater
what he thinks, TO save ia atsolutely
the only way to get q solid fortune !:
there Is no other certain mode. Those
who shut their eyes to these certain facts
will be forever poor, and In their cbsti-
nate rejection rs truth maybap will die
in rags aud filth. Let them 90 die and
thank theEselSes. But no / they take a
sort of recompense in cursing fortune.
Great waste OF breath. They might as
we'll cuTse the mountsins or the eternal
hills. For I can tell them fortune does
no: give away good and substantial
goods. She cells at the highest bidder,
70 the hardest and wisest worker for the
boon. Men never make so fatal mis-
take IS when they thi-S themselves
creatures Of fate; tits the sheerest folly
In the world. Every man may make or
ma himself whichever he may choose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-28
VOL. XIII--NO. 81.
An Arsenio lElno.

~ .-a A.. - i.
A man armed with long iron hook
pulls open an iron door, and you gaze
with awe in the Dantesaus heart of q
huge, fierce furnace, the whffs-hot con-
tents slowly turning round and ever fall
ing in cascades OF yellow FIRE. It Is
found that at the forks on Devon snl.
phur in the pyriteB Is enough to keep the
furnace, when once heated, burning
without other fuel. The product? Hero
II is, q white heap Of several tons of it
lying in an open shed, where everybody
passes by. II is something like fine flour.
One Of the men dips thumb and finger
loosely into the white ncvder, n...s a
quantity into the palm OF his other hand
and brings 1t TO us TO look at, precisely as
Q miller shows n sample of -four, amooth.
ing it with ks forefnger. One expects
every moment to see him test IL with his
tongue; child probably would, but the
miner knows better. All this white heap
10 arsenic; all these rows Of barrels are
filled with arsenic. More than 1000 ton1
year are sent out from this one mine,
to be used mainly Ia those brilliant mod.
ern dyes by which cur women and chill
dren can dazzle the sunshine at @ cheap
expense. Are they safe TO wear? NY
chemistry books do not plainly say yes
or no, But in one book he.vo chencsd
to, open I find the following remarks
"Arsenious acid-white oxide Of arsenic,
or white arsenic. This substance 10 OF
the highest importance, an .,a..zz:3 The fre-
quent agent CT criminal or accidental
poisoning. There are few substances 90
much to be feared, it being almost taste,
less; it can be mixed with articles or
food and swallowed without discovery,
end there Is no practically efficient anti.
dote." This innocent looking white
powder, this potent and fatal substance.
oI which your chemist must not sell you
dose without entering your name and
address in q book, of which three grains
weight will kill man, was lying BY one
Of the ordinary roads Of tie mine, in
open sheds, in heaps breast-high. was
assured that no kind of harm ever comes
OF ell this, save skin eruptions to tbe
work people, and these rarely, but it gave
one a shiver to see these white mouDda.
-FI'dser's Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-28
. Gga so 90 (.
Onder sse srpervisicn OF tfis Executive
Ca.nTaitfee ~ POMONA Grange.
N6iY TFadge 'PIdnt.

As our ragged rail fences ceass 70
"wend their winding wayn about our
cotton fields and wheat and corn patches.
it is natural that the farmer will be look
ing around to end some permanent sub
stitnte to take the place OF that prosy,
.;,oiioss9aoias 2,gzag structure. Thewire
fence is commanding BONO attention, aud
will make quite light, neat, airy substi-
tnte, but we epprehend it win be rather
costly for the condition Of our people at
present.. The judicioas use of some suit.
ablo hedging plant would probably in
spire moro Of romance and poetry. be-
sides furnish q substantial feucing.-
Many farmers have plat Of ground
adapted to tho growth of hedge, which
he still wishes to enclose permanently Is
an orchard or grazing lot. This stand
ard hedging plants now in use are the
hawthorn, Usage orange, Cherokee rose,
lobe cactus and pyracaathua, but the
Americd's Farn,sr gives us the name OF
the Jniuhe trea "a the se.ys ke=. L=. isf i.e:.Ee
plant yet proposed. It 10 native Of the
countries bordering on tho Mediterranean
Sea, but will flourish nearly anywhere in
the United states. It is said TO be we'll
adapted to hedging purposes-eauily
ssse==a, sse==a very enduring, readily trimmed
and kept in hedging order. It beas
seed and valuable fruit in tho Southern
States. which it refuses to do la the
Northern States. The Jpjube Is said to
be cultivated for its fruit in Georgia.
We know Of 'at least one tree in our
County bearing fruit, resembling. plum.
But We don't think themselves sake to It /
yoEaciopsly. Yet if;. vii. IL. mako pef-
nnnnent enclosure and yield an ordinary
fruit, It is worth the attention of our
farmers. N6ss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-28

The New York Star relates the follow
ing incident, which It says occurred iust
after Gen. Toombs made his great speecli
on slavery in Boston, on the 26th Of
January, 1866: '.l
Ono CIltnB, Boston man, thought hc
would make the orator betray himselH,
aud took occasion to approach him in the
midst of great crowd at the Royero
House, 80 az to have witnesses.
"You are Senator Toombs," he said.
II am" said the great Bob.
/ II have no doubt your eminent sogi-
ton will compel you to give n true an
swer to questicn, even if it should
criminate your aection."
"Try me" said Bob. with o twinkle In
bis eyes. ,os s,s.ls,9I
Sir" said the long.faced and long,
haired philanthropist, "I am Informed
that in Georgia, your own State, they
actually work negroes to the plow in'the
place of horRes, and I, rely upon. yoa to
substantiate or contradict i.."' ia, :
Toombs said :rI wi answer you Yam.
kee fashion, by asking you another cues.
tion: Do you know what a litalv neern
man or boy costs7p . a
"Oh, yes" said Philo, II am informed
OF ycur dreadful customs, and the price
of human blood is from 5000 to el, 500.
"Will you take $1,000 NJ fair ~ said
Toombs. ss} ~ .saais-s
"Yes es, s:ss" said the msn. az
"Well," said Toombs, "a fair plow
team with us is two mules. How niany
negro men would you think it would
take to do the work of two good mules ?n
The man pondered. He said: ST
would say about ten to mule, or twenty
to team" = ss,eifis l,qi
Toombs said "a mule costs from SIe0
to $3.50. A team $500. Your negro
team will cost just 100000" -.
The man gave an angry jam Of his hat
over his ears and went out calculating,
u might have known 1t was lie.n :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-28

5IEvETERATE BET1Eag.-An enormous
bore is the fellow who 10 always wanting
to "bet" He will bet anything from
bis 11tttt5In dollar down 10 ti5 ::iifa.;;
He will bet on either side, both aides,
and Is only abashed when somebody hap.
pens to take him up. The mania for
betting with which some persons are
crushed. il husnorously illustrated ssani
Toby Candor'sp letter from San Fran,
cisco to the Boston Journal. He esyn.h
> Californians have an inherent, inordi-
nate desire for betting. ItRmountsal-l
most tc O mania. - ~ i,d t.lA 80, !
a"I'll bet you ten dollars that mans
name is Sneider," ssid one Californian
to olnnother, as man wh0 was anuttsy
stranger to both passed by. 4iz' j. SS
i. FIts co. said his coinpauion.
Inquiry was made, auA tfeswager ,lost
by the man who proposed It. saeriss ha6
Up inlone OF the mountain towns q.
stage'coech tipped over, and,it is reiated,
"a the is.ssssfsi5 ::ssssf5si5 vent tumbiing down q
rocky embankment into agulch, fellow
shouted: nss,s AZ tss ~.
.I'll bet the drinks for oil Of US that
half of us get killed." sisips q a
The bet was taeen, but cha casualties
were not fatal. az lBSr ssyssb
"A uoctor7 reported that 6 weil-kuoy7D
citizen who wns at the point of death
would not live twenty minutes longer. ~
"Pll bet five dollars that he tfill,p p aaid
one of his friends.paa - % ~ sfs,t ed
-e7 The wager was accepted, and the stakes
were scarcely put up when the report
came that tho man was dead. q
DO you give itoup9" asked the man
who won. ei aa KS
NO. was sheFeply; s'I'lluow bet ten
dnllara thet he i.s's es-ssa - -es-..l. .s.
The bet was taken, and about that time
the doctor re-appeared. i.ssssi, n .3.s
lis the man dead, doctor?" the guea-
ticn was, asked. lsl SC s.,
yes, dead as Juliua Casar.p 5.Ig
Then I've lost sgainI n was the reply.
"iNow IN bet twenty dollars that lie
woa't go into q fye-feot-aix cotin,
want TO get square if / CAM 81 /, ,.,s.