davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-11
Things In Brief.

Newly discovered oil wells at Santa
Paula, Ventura county, California,
will probably make that village a
second Oil City.
The Indian commission have
brought in bin for 1900 miles
travel in their summer study of the
Indians.
One thousand fiat cars are called
for at Council Bluffs. to bring over
land the 1900 tons of steel rails
needed Immediately ON the extension
Of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The new Jewish Rabbi, Voorsan-
ger, contemplates the publication in
Houston of literary monthly.
Ben Hill says the situation of the
solid South, is that the blacks find
themselves better off under Demo-
cratic than under Republican rule.
Abraham Clark, OF Berryessa Val
ley, California, has harvested 5000
sacks of wheat. He has sown $500
Z acres Of wbeat. this fall, and win put
'nbout 1900 more.
he Maine Beet Sugar Company,
OF Portland, has just turned out
oYel 10000 pounds of graduated
aet sugar, the finest ever made in
tied States from beets grown in
A Brazilian prodigy of boy of IL
ears, is playing the violin in the
: pyal opera of Berlin.
A mans arm wrenched from his
boulder in cotton gin near Dallas
Three years ago there was not .
lee in Santa Monica, California, and
~ there are hundreds there that
VI measure so inches in circumfer
Nearly two feet of snow at James
wn, N. Y.
The silver mines of New Mexico
|e proving unusually rich.
One million one hundred and
Lhty-nine thousand and fifty pounds
honey has been shipped from San
lego, California, this season.
There is now probability tina
Rothschild case will go to trial
Marshall.
he tariff viii be changed so far al
erds the duties on sugars.
1t. j. Cartmell, of Santa Rosa, Cal
ornia, has invented navigable all
Zip, and has formed company o.
;rty persons there who have taker
elk.
Enitinik steamer Carodoc, the
ew enterprise, has ar
delphia from the Med
Nc s,a~fth cargo of fruit, EN-.
- A 100 barrels of currants,
+ of oranges and lemons
illberts, 400 bags of sumac,
Dan1cd fruits, 1875 bags
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-11

Choice Louisiana Sugar,
4" molassss
syrups,
Very fine, very cheap, at
Jxo r. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-11
\ stcamer Carodoc, the
few enterprise, has ar
ldelnhia from the Med

Nc s,s~fth cargo of fruit, en-
- A 100 barrels of currants,
3 Of oranges and lemons,
fllberts, 400 bags of sumac,
nam6ed fruits, l25 bags
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-11
TOYS! T0Ys!!

In this Department can he ,s,,a 4, -.
Wagons, Hobby Horses, Work Baskets, &&' ssss
Boxes, Work Stands.
Children's Toy Sets, Chairs, Bureaus,
Trunks. Kites, Toy Animals, Toy soldiers.
Toy Guns and Pistols.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-12-26
farms which in these hard times a be

farms which in these hard times a be
had at correspondingly low prices.
The population of Audrain are in
dustrious, liberal, intelligent and pro-
.gressive. Great interestis manifested
by them in the Improvement of their
children. Schools have heen COM
menced and are continued in every
district. In some there as many as
two schools. The Public School of
Mexico is equal to any graded school
in the West. With ample provision
in endowment and taxes I'LL children
are taught throughout the year in COM
Portable and tasteful buildings.
Churches are also abundant and we'll
attended, and as a general rule our
population is religious and attached to
the prevailing faiths of professionalism.
There is also a catholic church at
Mexico. If it be true, in as much as
civilized men cannot do without them,
that the money spent in building ehur-
ches, schools, and court houses, jails
and residences, and in constructing
rail and common reads, opening high
ways, and all other improvements and
adjuncts paid for by contribution and
taxation, constitutes a legitimate part
of the prime cost of land, to those that
have means, the improved lands OF
this county can be had for less money
than it would require to put any new
and unsettled country in the West in
the same condition, ever if its raw
lands could be had for nothing.
TANE4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-12-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

By virtue of an order of the Probate
Court, held in and for the county of
Audrain and state of Missouri, made
at the September term, 1873, of said
court, we will, in obedience to said
order, on
Tuesday, I4th day of January next,
At the east door of the court house,
in the city of Mexico in said county,
and during the session of the Probate
Court held in and for said county,
expose to sale at public auction, ah
the right, title and interest of Samuel
NJ. Duly, deceased, OF, in and to the
following described real estate in
Audrain county, Missouri, viz:
Thirty acres, part of lot one, south
west section SIX, township fifty-two.
range eight; three hundred and twen-
ty acres, west half of section fourteen,
township ifty-two, range nine; twen-
ty-four acres, east part southeast
southeast section twenty two, town
ship fifty-two, range nine ; forty acres
northeast southeast section twenty
two, township 80, range nine eighty
acres. west half southwest section
twenty three, township fifty two,
range nine; ten acres, west half east
half northeast southwest section
twenty-five, township fifty-two, range
nine; twenty acres, east end north
halt southwest section twenUy-six,
ownship fifty-two, range nine; sixty
acres, north part west half northwest
section t~wenty-six, township fifty
two, range nine; thirtysix acres off the
north end east part east halfnortheast
quarter section twenty-seven, town
ship tifty-two, range nine.
TERMS OF SALE.-One half cash
balance in twelve months, VITA ten
per cent. interest from dav of sale.
P. H. DULY,
G. w. DUL1,
Administrators of estate of ., NJ.
Duly, deceased. S4-4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-12-26
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL Fs.
TATE.

Whereas, VIM. NJ. Rawlings and
Matilda w. Rawlings his wife. nv
their certain deed of trust, dated ,ba
Sth day of November, 1875, and res
corded in the recorders office of An
drain county, Missouri, in MORTGAGE
record in Book l., on Page 70, con.
7eyed to the undersigned Daniel n
Mcintyre. of Audrain county. Ms.
souri,. as trustee, the following DIES.
cribed real estate, in the county of
Audrain, Stale of Missouri, to-wit.
"The northwest quarter of section
80, township 81, range IL; which said
conveyance was made in trust to Sc
cure the payment of a certain prom
ssorv note therein mentioned.
And whereas, the said VIM, NJ
Rawlings and Matilda w. RAWLINGS
his wife, by their certain second deed
OF trust, da- ed the 31st of July. 1877
and recorded in the recorders Office
of Audrain county, Missouri, in mort
gage record in Book l., on page 5S2
conveyed to tho undersigned r D.
POagc, of Boone county, Missouri. "a
trustee, the above described real as
tate, situate in Audrain county, Mis-
souri,, to-wit: 1.-The northwest quar-
ter of section thirty-two, in township
fifty-two, range eleven; which said
second conveyance was made in trust
to secure the payment of two certain
prommlssory notes therein mention
ed-and whereas, default has been
made in the payment OF all of said
notes, and the several amounts there
of is yet due and unpaid, together
with all interest due according to the
stipulations set forth in said notes.
and the back taxes for the year 1873
and taxes for the years 1877 and 1878:
Now therefore, at the request Of the
legal holder of said notes, we, the I'm.
dersigned Daniel Ii. Mcintyre and r.
ID. Poage, trustees, in pursuance of
SAID deeds of tru is, will on
MONDAY, JANUARY 9TH, 1879,
between the hours of 9 O'Clock A. NJ.
and 5 O'Clock P. NJ. of that day, at
the east front door of the court house
il the city of Mexico, in Audrain
County, in the State of NJ ssouri,
proceed to sell the above described
property at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash, for the pur-
pos. OF satisfying said notes and in
terest thereon, together with the
taxes before mentioned, and paying
the cost and expenses of each of these
trusts.
d. II. MCINTYRE T,m
Il. ID. POAGE, trustees
December D, 1873 33-5t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-12-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate OF
Greehville W~illingham, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned ad.
ministrator, by the Probate Court OF
Audrain C,u"tv, hnaring date the
10Th ofNovember, 1873, ).
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit the
SAINT to the undersigned for allow
ance within Que year after the date
of said letters. or they may be preciu-
ded from any benefit of said estate;
and If such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the date o
this publication, they viii be forever
AIRED. w. I'll. KEENAN,,
administrator with the will annex.
ed, of the estate of Greenyille WIZ
bingham, deceased.
Mexico. Mo-. Dec. 3 1878. 3S-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-12-26
BANKS.

BANKS.
There are three banks in Mexico.
The Mexico Southern with a paid up
capital of 500, 900; Ex-Gov. c.. I'll.
Hardin president, w. M. Sims vice
president, and j. w. Carson cashier.
The Mexico Savings, capital S75, 600 {;
VIM. Stuart president, j. Z. Ross
vice-president, and j. NJ. Marmaduke
cashier. The Mexico Exchange Bank,
whose paid up capital Is $4,000; r.
w. Tureman president, and r. r.
Arnold cashier.
REAL STATE
Audrain county, in which the city
of Mexico is situated, embraces 700
square miles of fertile territory, diver
sified with prairie and forest, and wa
tered and drained by Salt River and
its tributaries. Its climate is salubri-
Gus. Its winters mild, and its springs
and autumns delightful. The lands
of this county are easily cultivated.
At the same time they are very pro-
ductive. All the cereals mature and
yield well. As a grass region it can
not be surpassed. Its exports OF cat
tie and hogs are large. No country
is better adapted to sheep ~husbandry.
Its population is over 10000. All
sorts of fruits do well. Audrain IS
well supplied with railroads, and its
financial condition gprpasses that of
any other county in the State. With
100 miles of railroad within its loouu-
diaries, ell completed and well equip
ped, this county has cheap and rapid
transport for its produces to the, best
markets in the west.
While the population of Audrain
Is rapidly increasing, there yet re-
mains large bodies of pnimproyad
lands eligibly situated which can be
purchased at from SIS to $40 per acre,
and there are also desirable improved
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-12-26
EXECUTORS SALE,

NoiIIC 1o hCICDN SlNtn. iIldt DV
virtue of the power of sale vested in
me by the last viii OF DC. A. Moore
(recorded in Will Book "a" page
354,) 1, John II. Stevenson, executor
of the estate of ID. q. A. Moore, de-
ceased, will on
Tuesday, January IL. 1919,
at the east door of t. e court house,
the city of Mexico, county of An-
drain, Missouri, and during the ses-
sion of the Probate Court of said
county Of Audrain. sell at public u c
ton, all the interest of ID. q. A.
Moore, deceased, being an undiyid-
ed one-half interest in aud to the fol-
lowing real estate, located and being
in Audrain county to-wit: ''All of
Lot number 2, northwest quarter of
section seven, ~ township fifty, (50l
range nine (9) west, excepting and
r~eserving l 77-100th acres of of the
south end, and containing one hun
dred and three and twenty-fOur one
hundredths acres more or less. Also,
IN undivided one half OF the west half
of the northeast quarter, aud an un-
divided one half of the east half of
AiS hOi SS1 tuuA VI 10
O., township fifty Coy range nine go
west, containing IL hundred and
sixty (l60), acres more or less, as per
United States survey. Also, an un-
divided one half of twenty-five (25)
acres, west part of the northeast
fourth of the northwest quarter of
section twenty-six (26,) township
tifty-one (5l) range ten (10) west.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-half of the purchase price to
be paid cash on the day of sale, and
the rest in notes bearing ten per cent.
interest with approved security, pay
able from one to three years from
date thereof.
JOHN H. STEVENSON,
Executor of Estate d. Q. A. Moore,
deceased. 3S-tds
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-12-26

Notice is hereby given4 to all the
creditors of Geo. NJ. Rossedeceased'
and all others interested in his estate,
that L will, as administrator of saia
estate, at the nextterm of the Probse
Court of Aadrain county, to be held
on the 18th day Of January, 1879, at
the Court House in Mexico, make
final settlement of said estate.
: d. e. SHEA,
Salt Public Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-12-26

not be too highly praised for the fl
deity and cee with which they
are discharging their respective duties.
A sketch of the Peoples school
would be unaccomplished without men
tioning the names of the gentlemen
who compose the Board of Education,
and to whose energy, vigilance and
good Judgment much of the success of
the school is due: b l.. Locke, Pres,
John j, Steele, Sec, JAS. Pasqueth,
Treas, Judge Geo. B. Macfarlane, DR..
j, w. Reid and j. d. Morris. These
gentlemen have labored increasingly to
give us such a school as no other town
of this size can boast of, and they have
succeeded-and that is enough to say.
And now It only remains for the people
themselves to rightly appreciate the
blessings they enjoy, and uphold the
hands of the teachers in the discharge
of their duties.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-12-26
Total exports. 1927. so
DRY ICONS

DRY GOODS.
Sales OF dry goods during the past
year amounted to over a quarter of a
million dollars, and furnished employ
ment for 30 persons-the bulk of the
goods sold being brought from St.
Louis. There were more goods sold
than during the previous year, but
owing to declining prices the amount
of sales is no greater. This line is
well and fully represented by the fol-
lowing first class firms:
Ricketts, q Ennons, morris g. Cau,horn.
W$W. Harper Dc Go. Reed & Nelson,
N. Blum q Son, Geo. Kabrich.
j. NJ. Coons d SJa.
NOTIONS, MILLINERY AND DRESS ooops.
No business in u midst has made
0 rapid advances than this, Dur
ing the past year our ladies have made
heavy raids on the most profitable por-
ton of our dry goods business. Their
sales aggregate $25, 900, of which
so,ooo are derived from articles of
their W manufacture, giving en-
ployment to about 20 ladies. The
Trims engaged in this line are
Misses iohootman, Mrs. Beck.
Mrs. Carroll, Mrs Rodmap
AIRS. hsrdlng. Clark g. Muldrow,
Mixer & Daughter.
GROCERIES.
The grocery trade of Mexico fur
nlshes employment for about 81 per-
sons, and amounted to over $3.50, 600
TINS year, including about the usual
mount of -four, meal and farm prod
ucts. 1t is conducted by the follow.
ing firms:
y, M, Bush, w. A. Mo,r;s
6ickley d Moore, Null g. Williams
y. ~. Tucker, p. w. HARDING
Barnes &Winegard, j. O. Basford1
1hsey d Blacka1an, r. Fl. Fowler
redmond Csllaway, w. ii. Smith.
Audrain County Co A. Holmes,
operative ASSN, J.J. Hutchinson.
uAhpwARE, AGRzcULTuRAL ruprr-
MESTs, STOVES AND rrNwAnE.
business employs over is per-
sons. In animal amount il abont
of which abeut el2 900 are
so1ne ma.snfarturess IL Is f,llp non
: sente III stae following firms
1hakS So: Il. w Gleason.
Fiachsr n RuloE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-12-26
Norics Of F,naI settlement,

Notice Ia hereby given that l viii
pit the January term Of the Probse1
Court, to be held Monday, Januarg
18th, 1875 at the Court House in Mex
leo, Mo-, make nv final settlement 9
gu ardian of Mollie Barnes, nov WIZ.
of Earl Morris.
s+-4t NJ ~. SIMS. Guardian
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-12-26

An Arkansas gentleman's pistol be-
ing stolen, he advertised that il the
thjef would return 1t he would give
him the contents, aud no questions
asked.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-12-26

Some young ladies are opposed TO
the telephone. They say they do not
care to have any young man whisper
ing in their ears with his mouth t8ens
ty miles away.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-12-26

DR.. Robert Barclay, author OF
Barclays Digest, Missouri Reports, has
within the past fifteen months, spent
much time in revising the Missouri
Statutes, and we are informed, by
COOL authority, that his Revision is an
excellent one and that Mr.. Barclay
intends submitting the same, at the
meeting of the next General Assemb-
ly, and asks that it may be adopted.
We doubt not that the Legislature
will save much time, as we'll as
money, in adopting the Revision of
Mr.. Barclay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-12-26
OFFICERS.

President, Clayton r. Lupton;
Vice-President, james B. Simpson;
Recording Secretary, j. Ed. Bolts;
Corresponding Secretary, John I.
Ricketts, ; Treasurer, Charley Murray.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16

Sydney Is now an irregularly laid out
and an irrcgularly bailt city Of about
100000 souls; with its suburbs, tho
population is estimated at 25O, 600.
A careful enumeration would place
one saloon (hoteis they cali them there)
to osery twenty inhabitants Of Sydney
and suburbs. II this should be called
exaggeration, it can DO met with the
reils that The evil needs despsrate meas
ures for its correction. Well these
.'hotels" are the most prosperous in
New South Wales-not alone in sgd
ney, but in every pace I havcbeen. l
found il the Haine in Queensland, and /
expect toefind it the same in Victoria.
Il is~do unusual thing to see drunken
pseh aud women staggering about the
streets. / have seen not few, but q
great many, nearly every evening
have been out.
Persons who have read the pea-pic-
lures Of low life in England, as define
ated by Charles Dickens, only have to
come to this place TO realize that Dick.
ems did not exaggerate. | have seen q
little 6-year-old girl trying to lead her
bOsotted grandmother home, and that
venerable woman so drunk she could
not stand except against a house side
Women frequently appear adorned with
two black eyes. OF course these an
very low and very poor people, but they
frequent the principal streets and min
glo with the general throng. Drunken
ness is the saddest feature Of this beau
tiful country, and one gladly turns from
its contemplation to consideration o
those features Of the colonies that it i
a pleasure to chronicle, and such, too
they are, as VIC in America, would d.
we'll to imitate.-Sydney Cor. Chioag
| IT. tbttne.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16

glass entirely separates them and tho
diamonds from tho spectator.
Every printing and engraving pro.
cess ma" DO seen IN the French or other
mechanical departments. Chromoa,
wood cuts, steel, and copper plato pic
turos, Autographs, sineographa, copies
from Edisons electric pen, and from
the American typo writer, are oil made
ia tho presence of the visitor. Several
Paris papers have presses At tho Exhi-
bitie;s which continually strike oa spe-
cimcn sheets for distribution IL the pub.
lie. But no journal published in Paris
can conn arc in quality of paper, and
beauty Of Typography, with ,hs papers
on orr eide the wator @. A. =.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
rnr pIsceyERER or AnEaIcA.

A Wall street broker laid wager
the other day that Christopher Colum-
bus discovered tho continent of North
America, and of course lost it. 1t is
surprising how many intelligent persons
entertain tho same error. Knowing
that he discovered number Of islands
in the Western Hemisphere, they think
that he must Of necessity have discov-
cred this continent also. They forgot
that he died in ignorance of the real
grandeur Of his achievement, believing
Cuba, Terra Firma and the other lands
he had found to be remote parts Of Asia.
Amerigo Vespucci, after whom North
and South America werc named, did
not discover this continent proper eth
er. The land he discovered lay near
the equator, and he to was deluded
with the notion that it was o portion
Of Asia. John Cabot was tho discov-
erer Of North America (sons time in
May, l497, } which he likewise supposed
to belong to the dominions of the Great
Cham. He sailed along the coast for
800 leagues, and went ashore, without
finding any human beings, though be
believed the country inhabited. 1t is
remarkable that the three great discov
erers Of the Western world should all
have been Italians-C Columbus having
been born in Venice. The birth OF
Cabot is uncertain, az arc his age and
the place and time Of his death. But
the fact that the license granted him by
Henry VII calls him Kabotto, Venetian.
would seem to determine the question
Of his nativity.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
A AggEerI.a Is.lnEs1.


The authorities of ouf oma State
were doing eli they coilid RI sss lis
prcyading want amid tie fa,ni i,a
soldiers, bat the most enofn J.Hblie
charity could but reach attic e the
needs Of the many tkdtfsards II Ger.
ing women and el.ild,en. Tie ea.e q
II iwafd g oper. tried before arls 81 tisg
conrts,mariial Of tie Afmg of NUil.e1n
Virginia, during 1855. ulll illitsta,c
the difficulty aud frequency Of -.cft ions
at that and subsequent period e the
war. The lpiaontr was CHARGED sos
deseriicn. lie deeiiael tho ne os
counsel. Tie judge Advocate u.amd
the case anI clearly proved la Guilt.
The accusei wa4 told 70 Ffesaee lis
witnesses. He saisl la iia1 usfe, AID
his only dcfense-ssas l,tfer ls93a rs
wife which he banded 70 the 2
Of the court. thread - fslI4ss
NJ pksE EDwsmg f1fllea@fsHes ssfsg-
proud Of on and ttifee ynI5s e4.lIa aa
with the Confederate Army ] have s7s
prouder Of yot than ever beffe- : goasd
not have you dn anything wrong HoF tie
world. but before God, Eis3rd III iees xosf
como home wc must die AT uishs 4
was aroused bg lills Eadse.s erp.ne.
I called. and s4id. " slS1 j. fhe Tisaft4r.s
Eddiefii And be said On. iHaeDnfa. an4
80 hungry." Ard Lucy, Efssarl- yossr
darling bury-ah@ never coEupiaf.8e iJss
she % growing thianer and thinner 9 orR
day. And belsprc God EHgard. uni e3s yor
come homo We must die. Your
The President, CeneraI ceBen i.
Battle and otter nlembe5H IF The CeaFs
were melted to tears, aud ssked he ar
tilleryman what be did Hlsosl tie rece,s
tion VI tho letter. He repliesi that ne
had made three aefarat5 al4i Ia lll,ct1ai
applications for flslauel, anl ti.ea
resolved upon whsteser cosf. - visit
his home. Upon meeting ms v ife. she
was broken hearted a. learning l,is ais-
sence withons leave, and 4 ain bers,
gentlemen" said be-, .'nas ioael.l back
by military power, but II ote.lirssee %
the command Of Mary 70 abide the
sentence Of your coartp Ed~ard
Cooper vas found guilty af deassa.a
and sentenced 10 dratl,. ~ it wts ffe
plain duty Of the Court BIT the
greatest and mooe IEeFeiflii Of
men was in command of tbaE aFlnF. at!
upon reviewing the csee General Iea
approved the Gadislg. is,st iasisianes. lie
prisoner AID ornened hins - fs-s ,irt f5r
duty TO bis bat,ere.- lfisTzses5sseseys
Egaquirer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
rHE IAsF oE 7ssr { ssaii i-..sa-..s.

While have pen in lana VIII a,sd
two items which may Interest 5oes
readers touching the late Then,as
Chiles Perrin, Of Abhevii!e. IN the
convention Of this State Nlsieii Passed
the ordinance Of secession, Nhea tie
singing of the document ssas done. Abz
beville district being the siras esl'el aas
Mr.. Perrin's honored name ie.is the
roll. Not long ago lis sssssesssl.s. nam
sion in Abbesille ailiage - fss the
finest dwelling | ever saw IN tbs caats-
try) was Consumed to ashes lie TOLD
himself that the very last official eo5
Of the Confederate Govetamen5 te.
ploce IN his ps.rlor. The President
and his Cabinet spent tbe siignt u alg.
Perrin S as they PASSED through Ab-
neville on their retieat westward fsaal
Richmond. Then and there is was
FORMERLY resolved to dis1aEa Bic.
Beniamine. the Secretary It State.
consulted with the host as 10 the do
struction Of the great seal bg fire,
desiring his aid IN etfeeting that eS,d :.
Mr. Perrin suggested IS a better way
of lisposing Of II to commit it to Tie
keeping Of The faithful Sasana river.
which the Secretary was s2l5ecgfeg to
cross on the lnoreow. i IS ksliese1
that snch was the disposition n saa g
it.-Cur CHaTtsiess Aears.