davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20
Steamboats,.

The Mohave, Capt. Mellon, sailed for
Hardyville and way landings, on the morn
ing of the 18th, with a large number of
passengers and some 1O6 tons of freight
as per following list:
Hardyville-D e R, So; J II, 1914; China
man, "a; NJ IL W, 80; IL E, 2; w F, 2; K
Il Z, 50; B q S, $40; j 2 B, 5; blackberry
mine, %; H w, 40; " NJ H, 1; E IL 5, L;
j H Nash, Ell Dorado quartz mill, 40.
Mohave-A s, 1872; A A Q NJ, Ii; b,
25S
Aubrey-McC MIG Co, II; n &, Co, So;
L K IL Go, So; In 90; T H, 10; NJ G, 135;
K Bros, IS; T Z, 1853; J B. l.
Prescott-C 7 II, %; G A Tweed, lot
furniture.
Chimehuevls-I E w, 6.
Johnson's Landing-C & NJ, 10;
Castle Dome-J NJ S, 46; n &, %; Dia-
mond T, l.
The Colorado arrived from Gutenberg on
Thursday, bringing thlrty-two sacks OF
silver ore from there, forty tons of ore from
Castle Dome, and four passengers.
The Colorado sails to-day for Ehrenberg,
heavy winds having kept her from getting
here in time to leave on the 18th. She was
not yet loaded as we went to press.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20
Sherin's Sale.

Jsmes N, Barney VS., H. E. Lindsey and
Di+ga Lindsey.
FINDER AND BIZ VIRTUE OF AN OR
der of sale land decree Of foreclosure
issued out of the District Court of the
Second judicial District, in and for the
County of Yuma, Territory OF Arizona, on
the Second day OF April, a. d. 1878, in the
above-entitled action, wherein James NJ.
Barney, the above. AIMED plaintiff, obtain
ed Il Judgment and decree against II. E.
Lindsey and Diegi Lindsey, defendants, on
the Eighth day of November, \. d. 1877,
which said decree was, the Ninth day of
November, A. ID. 1877, recorded i'll Judg-
ment Book i of said Court, at page f.,
am commanded 10 sell all that certain
lot, piece or parcel OF: land situate i'll the
Village of Yuma, County of Yuma, Terrific
~ of Arizona, and bounded and deScrib-
ed as follows, to-wit:'
Commencing on the east side of ella
street in the said Village OF Yuma, next
: south of and adjoining the property of
A. Smith, and running sOutheriy one thou
sand feet (more or less), along the east
line of said street, TO the property OF d.
NJ. Redondo; thepce easterIy five hundred
feet (more or less) to the edge Of, and into,
the sO-calied ella StcHgh; thence northerly
one thousand feet tmOre or less) to the
oouOncTls iine Ol Salo CLiltI pl"uci y '
and thelice westerly five hundrcdfeet (more
or Less along said line to the place of be-
ginning
Public notice il hereby given that, on
SATURDAY, the TWENTY SEVENTH
day of April, \. D, 1878, at ten O'Clock
IN. of that day, in front Oh the Courthouse
/ in the Village and County Of Yuma, l will,
In obedience 10 said order of sale and de-
cree of foreclosure, sell the above describ
ed property, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary 10 satisfy Plaintiffs Judgment
with interest thereon, and costs, to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
AYIIna, Arizona, April q, 1873.
w. 4. WERNINGER, Sheriff.
By IRA MABBETT, Under Sheriff.
April 6. 52-3w
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20
Transportation.

Bowley &c Meyers arrived last Saturday
with 10000 Silver King concentrations,
making the trip in fourteen days. They
are loading machinery for that mine and
will get off tomorrow o. next day. Cald-
wells train got in Oh Sunday and is now
loading $4,000 for Lord 81 Williams and
Davis, of Tucson. Drachman arrived on
Tuesday. Gardiner leaves soon with 2f,-
600 pounds machinery for the SO" mine.
BaldOnadO left the Silver King mill on the
10th with 10000 pounds of concentrations !;
jerks left on the 18th with 1900 pounds
of same; and Connolly is to leave there on
Monday or Tuesday 18th between and
10000. Brash's train is loading machinery
for the 40"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20
LOCAL Nj MATTERS.
County Committee Of Yuma
County.
YUMA, ARIZONA April Is, 1877

The committee met pursuant to call.
On motion, Dr. A E. DeCorse was elect
ed permanent chairman.
On motion, A. F. Burke, Jesse Shultz,
and the Secretary, Samuel Purdy, Jr., were
appointed q committee to draft rules and
regulations for the government of the Elk
ecutive Committee of the Democratic Or
ganization for Yuma county, and to report
same at the next meeting Of the COM
mittee.
On motion, it was ordered that the DEM
ocratic County Convention be called to
meet on the 10th day of May next, for the
nomination of Delegates to the Democrat
ic Territorial Convention
On motion, l.. A. Smith, Andrew Tyner,
4. F. Burke, and j. B. futile, were appoint
ed a committee on finance.
On motion, Neil johnson was elected a
member of this committee, and of the Dem
ocratic county Committee of Yuma
county, representing Castle Dome, to fill
vacancy caused by the death Of John Bor-
land
The following resolutions were offered
and adopted, to wit:
WHEREAS, There seems to be a want of
harmony between the Democrats Of Pima
and Ysvapai counties, as to their appor-
ton Of representatives, respectively, in the
fist Territorial Convention, and,
WHEREAS, This want of harmony may
prove disastrous TO the complete organiza-
ton of the Democratic party throughout
the Territory, and cause dissenslon that
may prove humiliatng To all good Demo-
Gratis, and place powerful weapon in the
hands Of the enemies of Democracy; and,
WHEREAS, The Democrats OF Yuma
county have no sectional feeling conflict
ing with their firm belief in, and love for,
the principles of Democracy; and,
WHEREAS, The Democrats Of Yuma
county are prepared to accept any appor-
ton Of representation in the first organi-
cation, for the sake Of complete harmony,
although aware that Yuma county did not
receive its full quota of representation in
The last legislature, in proportion to its
actual populations;
Therefore, be it resolved, that the follow
ing impartial proposition be presented to
the various County Committees as cor
rect basis OF representation in the Terri
torial Convention, to wit; That each coun-
ty send to the Territorial Convention the
same number of representatives sent by it
to the last legislative assembly, except,
that the county OF Yayapai lose one men,
Der and the county Of Maricopa gain one
member, for that portion of country cut
off from Yavapai and tackled on to MARI
copa county, by Act of the last Legisla-
| ture.
On motion, the committee then adjourn
ed to meet at the call of the Chairman.
A. Z. DECoRsE, Chairman.
SAMUEL PURDY, JR., Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20
CARD.

Notice is hereby given to all our rusto-
mers, past, present ard 80 come, that in
the future NO CREDIT will be given for
8 longer term than ono week, and those
now indebted to our market are requested
to settle at once or no further credit will
be given them by us. 1t takes money to
buy cattle, cattle make meat, and meat is
what We sell 10 keep us even on our cattle
and little more So Old timers and new
timers will please understand that this
rule of WEEKLY PAYMENTS is absolute
and applies IL all alike. We are sensitive
about other peoples feeling, and trust we
will not be required To hurt them. Gen
klemen! PAY YOUR MEAT BILLS, for a
imam must eat to live, and ours is not
charitable institution endowed bya de-
ceased millionaire.
! L 4. SMITH d BRO.
Yuma City Market.
Yuma, February 9, 1873.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20
FOR SALE.

Desirable Real Estate on Main Street,
Yuma. A. T. Substantial well finished
dwelling house; seven rooms; brick floors /;
good corridors, and every convenience
possible; one of the coolest houses in
town Lot 10 feet front by 200 feet depth,
extending through to Maiden Lane. Title
perfect. VIII be sold cheap for cash.
Apply to David Neahr or TO =. D. Jones,
1um9, 4. T. att
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20

SUMNER clothing and gentlemen's fur
nishing goods, at H. 5. Fitzgerald & Cos.
Not surpassed in variety or price by any
store in Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20
For sale.

A Tilton Il Mcfarland safe O600 pounds)
with inside door and combination lock.
Having been in use it will be sold very
cheap. 1t is in perfect order. Apply to
George Tvng, Yuma, 4. T.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20

Col. j. ID. CHIDEsTER, the new mail
contractor, is on the way here from Flor
ence
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20

WANTED-A supervisor for Yuma coun-
ty, Arizona. No questi ,ns asked. Apply
at once.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20

HINToN'S HAND Book TO ARIZONA, Sc
cond edition, just received and for sale at
Martins.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20

Mr.. NEAHR has gone to San Francisco
for new machinery for the Picacho mill.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20

GENERAL RoSENKRANs has gone to So
nora to look after his railroad interests.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20

JUDGE PORTER get home Oh Tuesday.
He did hot 90 to Tucson, as was expected.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20
Good Ranch for Sale.

Eighteen miles from Tucson. Choice
irrgable bottom land. Excellent grazing.
Fine timber ash, black walnut, and hack
berry. Thirty acres in corn. Inquire at
Sentinel office. 4 II II
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20

CHOICE assortment OF Tobaccos at Hor-
toms. Try it.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-20

The undersigned has recently purchased
this station and will keep constantly
on hand the best quality Of
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
CID BLEFKINs.


 How a man IS to know when he IS married. has become one of the Eexed questions of the day. For years past deceased men of means, presumably bssehelors. have had their estates claimed by unexpecte74ss zsldoWs who mad neither marriage certificates nor weadinq-rlngs. Courts have been lenien1 to the claimants, and, as rule. have decided them to be good and lawful widows. Last week the Supreme Court of the United States went far beyond all the marital decl- sions of inferior tribunals by declar- ing that the statutes of States on the subject of manimony have no blnd-
 nq force whatever; that marriage at common law--a union of a couple by mere informal verbal declaration and astual cohabitation-ls legal wedlock to all lntents and purposes. At the first glance this looks like arbitrary law. ca the other band, 1t IS con dueiye to morality Under the last ruling Of the United States Supreme Court, if a man cohabits with one woman, and subsequently eeremoni- ously weds another, he is guilty ot the penltentiary offence of blgamy. Young men had better carefully pom der over the Supreme Court matri-
 moaial decision.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

].
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Alr. Tilden has had bis day. He was fairly elected President and should have been awarded the office, but he was not the man for the emer- qency. Had he been the bold and daring and able leader 2 great party ike the Democratic demands he would to day be in possession of his aim and be exercising the functions of the Chef Executive He sas Hlkn
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30
ArIseaa iI1eF elI.
Mnnn AE enEgK. aIaE 20. T8.

A&4l l1@ss ~i1t-AsAAs A1 ,s %3
 EDs. SILVER BELT Mineral Greek District vas formed Sept. 2S, 1871, elecdng Wm. Thompson Recorder which position he now holds. There were quite Q number of locations. made and some work done before the formation of the district. We have some very good mines, chlorid prin- eipally, with but little or no native or horn silver. We do not claim our mines as high grade, butWe do claim large yeins-aYeFaging from four to fifteen feet in width of low grade,
 free milling ore. However, some of our rock assays well. as for in- stance from the mine of Ihos New land. lhilson, Yellowstone, Republic. Ida ngals, 0. K, and others l could mention, rock has been taken out. in DO small quantities, that as- saved from S200 to S900 per ton. Among the mines beng worked at present are those belonging to Messrs. Salter 6 Lawrence, Chilson, Keeyer, Sands, Thompson & Ward, Ida En- gals, snd Monitor. Campbell t Co. have bonded a portion of their inter- est here for ten thousand dollars,  and are now engaged in doing the assessment work. All the locations belonging to the above named par ties that have been worked show good quantity of low grade ore that will assay from S75 to S200 per ton, and will no doubt work S100. The puneipal drawback to our district is she absence of a mill or some pro- cess by which we can work our rock and pay cxpenaes. Fms is the dis rict for some honest mill man to come to and + he did the fair ching. by the boys" he would receive a. liberal patronage. There are ss present quite a number of prospect ors in our midst who seem to think well of our dislrict. We wish them all lack and hope they may strike 2 bonanza and return to their families and creditors with full pockets. The hotel of Batterheld and Drake is closed for repairs and supplies, 1t is at present receiving a coat of white wash inside and out The Hotel de Hunt has been opened in Hungry Hollow by KeeYer t Sands, with Globe City accommodations For lodg- ings. Ar Salter announces that there will be services at his Nigwam every Sunday at Il 3. m.
 Weather very moderate; wind from the East with storm of hail and ram. Dr. McCiary and 1ir. Clark have brought t9 camp 3 specimen of very rich ore taken from their late discovery. Mr. L. R. Sands, form erlv of Los Angeles. county, Cal. speaks very favorably of bringing reduction works to our district. 1 also learn shat Ar. Bremen IS over taking a peep at our district. l have not as yet had the pleasure of meet ing him. No further news of im- portance the wires being down. Sue cess to the BELT and may 1t receive liberM patronage all over the Globe eYen aIto Mineral Greek.
 CID BLTKINs.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30


 Leo XII, is about to deaeiye well of all interested in art necdlework. Hanging on the walls of many of the n, ,000 rooms of the. Vatican, into Ehieh strangers cannot penetrate and hidden away in numberless cup boards, are an infinite variety of pieces of ancient tapestry. There are those saved from the sack of the city in 1927 for winch Raphael made the cartoons; there are splendid ex- ainples of Flemish work of the four teenth and fifteenth centwies, and any number of 6obelins, for during two centuries the French kings kept up the custom of sending the Pope an annual present of a pieee of tap estry. Al these Leo AlI1. has de- cided shall be gathered together and placed where they can be seen, ar ranged chronoIogieally and formed into a collecaon unique of its kind
 a new museum, in fact, to be added to the many the Vatican contains.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

Ben Holidays famous farm, Ophir, in Westchester county, \. F., upon which he lavished tens of thousands of dollars. has been bought by August Belmont for $l 900, sub feet to all ineumbrances.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-05-30

folded hands waiting 70 Lave the prize which ths Democracy won for him plaoed in his lap without g single further effort on his part, and thus frittered away the grand, golden op- He has had his day and must now stand aside. Philadelphia Chronicle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-01
Our Fair Correspondent.

"Pattie." a Frankfort correspond
cnt Of the Comicr-.Ionnai, thus speak,
of our "sappho:"
"a gentleman has demonstrated
with me for not giving very gifted
literary lady-Mrs. Eugenia Dunlap
Potts, of Lancaster--a more compre.
hensive notice in the Couier-Jomnoi.
II was not intentional neglect, but
from lack of accurate information. i
called. in company with some friends,
to see Mrs. Potts, who was visiting
Mrs. McCreary, and who konored
Frankfort with but brief stay, the
day after she left the city, but have
since learned from other sources that
she is an accomplished musician, a
poetess of note, and a correspondent
of several newspapers. Also that she
is a young widow of many attractions.
who, Madam Rumor says, has carried
away with her the heart of one of
the ablest and handsomest of the
legislators.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-01

whatevcf do snd whatever say,
Aunt Tabiths tells me that Isn't the say;
when she wss rirlte,riy summers sgol
Aunt Tahiihs tells me they never nd a.
Dcai Aunt u only would take her sdvicei
hut I Ike my oun way aud and II o. nice,
.sod i--i'is.. l k,ss,, haii lie. things am told
But they al will come hack 10 me vhcn am Old
liza youth passes by. II may happen no doubi
lie may chance tolook 10 % chance 10 hook out;
S,s woulJ never endure an impairment STARE
u Is ho,rid. she says. and mnsn'i sit therc.
4 vain In ihi n,eoniiEh, has pleasure own,
bat u Int quite sah TO ie walking aionci
- take = lads ana.- Jus, &c saietv you knav -
Ma, Aunt Tshiiha tell. me flsy didnt DO ~.
How wicked Ne arr. aud how good they wcre then
They hep, al aua's Iengih the-e dctesiahle men;
what an era of virtue she lived In'-Bui stay
Were the sen all such rssacs lnAani TsblthAs das :
n the men vrrs % ~cke,i, III ash my papa
How he dared 10 ptOlo~c 10 my darling uaulmi.
W. be like the rrsi ofthem' Gosdaes.i Who kaovs'
And What shall Tay, ia wretch shouid propose
I am thinking if Aunt kae~ 50 little .in.
Whist wondsrAunt rahlthss aunt must hsN lcen
And her grand -sant-it scs,~ hos sho kingiy sad
That ~e siris OF f,e-isyaw - iishtiuiiy bsi'
A martyr gill .aV, Us, and nsthing else can.
ist ~ perish TO r.cue -ine stretched Young n,an'
Though ~hen 10 the aiisra victim I e.,
Auai TahithA u tell me fls newer did 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-01

In the course Of his researches on
the electrical stimulation of dead mus
cles, Kappeler subjected twenty corp.
ses to the action Of various electric
currents, noting the times Of disap-
pearance of contractiliiy. In persons
emaciated by chronic msladies it dis
appeared much more rapidly than in
well nourished individuals, ar those
who had acute diseases. II disappear
el seveniy-iive minutes ailer death at
the quickest, and six and half hours
a: the slowest. In cases where a rise
Of temperature is observed after death,
electric contractility persists longest.
so long rs there remains The least
flicker of life the contracti,ns contin.
ne intact. In the most prolonged
iain,s, in the deepest leihargics, in
poisoning by carbonic oxide, chloro-
form. etc., there is contraction rs long
as life lasts. But IL the muscles make
no response tn the electrical siimula-
lion, Kappeler pronounccs life to he
extinct. E 'Nti
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-01

Among the White Hills. many
years ago. "A young student met love
ly girl and Lost his heart but dare not
tell her. so timid and retiring was he
She seemed TO be aware Of his attach
ment. and Looked upon him with kind
eyes, but nothing came OF the acquain-
tance. They separated, aud each
married another. lie became col-
lege professor, and evinced talent Of
high order. and won reputation at
home and abroad. At last the weight
of years compelled him to give up the
duties Of his professorship. She who
had shared the honors of his career
hal passed. away. aud the white-hair-
ed professor was left alone. lie made
a journey to those granite hills where
he had sighed and dreamed in boy.
hood. and there found silver.haired
widow-his old time sweetheart. AZ
ter long talk he rose To take his
leave. and the dignity, reserve and
bashfulness which had been the in
stinct Of his life. seemed to forsake
him. Taking the venerable lady by
the hand, for the first and last time in
his life, looking her tenderly in the
face and calling her by her christian
name. he said; IL have . favor To ask
YOU. VIII you give me a kiss" Their
lips met with all the fervency, if not
the passion OF youth. while tears
streamed down their aged cheeks,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-01


"NIake way for the ladies' Is tho
law Of civilized society, from the
equator TO either pole. "will any
gentleman oblige a LADY," asks the
omnibus conductor in his blandest
tones, and no sooner said than done.
For whom are the tid.bts reserved at
every feastg Who is served first and
has the best seat at breakfast, dinner
and supper? Woman, lovely woman
Who pays for them? Man, the
wretch
Man loves and runs away. Woman
brings action for breach Of promise
and gets damages. Woman loves
aud she rides away. Man brings his
action and gets hooted out Of court
Whatsoever things are beauteous,
whatsoever things are rare and costly,
are the at disposal Of woman to make
her irresistible. Even the robin red
breast lays down his melodious life
and Justly so, since bird in her hat is
worth two in the bush. The little
bow.wows give up their brass collars,
that .hey may shine upon her snowy
neck. She goes forth conquering and
to conquer. Man--poor devil.-with
his chimney pot hat, and his coat
made Of the wool Of the congelient
sheep, is a mere collection ofcylinders,
aud his garments seem contrived to
enhance his native ugliness.
Who tolls and suffers all hardships
bears the burdens Of the day and the
rigor and darkness of the night Man,
the unlucky rascal Meanwhile, wo-
man-hless her sweet heart-gives a
smile, an order or two, and is queen
Of herselt-that heritage Of joy.
These are only few Of the reasons
which show what a grand and blessed
thing il is to he a woman, and what
cause for gratitude that human being
has who is thus sublimely privileged!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-01

"Why, Pete, you've got back from
Dobb's very early; isn't Ruth ter
hum" inquired Yankee girl of her
awkward brother who had gone cour.
tin about halfan hour before. "Yaas,
she was THAR; but and the old man
didn't agree very well, so he Civ me a
hint and left. Yew see, Sal, he
opened the door and pointed down to.
ward our house, and then kindly tux
up his right foot as though he was 60
in to kick, aud | felt so 'shamed of
sich conduct afore Ruth, that started
oil without sayin' a word"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-01

Parisians are coming 70 regard
horseaesh as quite a table luxury. Its
consumption as food, in 1860, was
commenced in the face of great preju.
dices, but it steadily advanced in ia.
vor during the siege. and last year
averaged one thousand animals pei
month. The old work.horse, when
past usefulness in lite, is handed oveI
to the cuisine to do duty as table
dainty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-01

An editor has made himself immor.
tai by Publishing the following:
"When the baby awakes, sit it up,
proped by pillows, and smear its iing-
ers with molasses. Then put half a
dozen feathers in its hands, and the
young one will sit and pick the ieath.
ers from one hand To the other, until
il drops asleep" If the molasses is
rot handy. kerosene oil can be substi.
tel. and match can take the place
Of feathers. 1t may cry for short
time, but the after silence will he
dense aud continued.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-03-01

The introduction of glass printing
types, though perhaps not thing OF
the very near future, would still,
if accomplished, work quite revolu'
tion in the healthfulness of the printers
trade and in the appearance of the
printing office, Toughened glass is
now being largely experimental with,
in hopes of lis substitution Tor lead for
types,