davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09
Nobody Knew Why.

SOME of the indurated customs and
practices in the Russian service, the
origin of which has been forgotten, are
very curious. Bismarck is reported,
in DR.. Busch's book, as telling about q
sentinel continually stationed in the
middle of lawn in the Summer Gar
den at st. Petersburg, without anyone
knowing why. Strict inquiry revealed
that 100 years ago the Empress Cathe-
rine had given orders for the protec-
ton of snow-drop at that particular
spot, and sentinel was sent to per-
form the duty. The order never hav-
ing been countermanded, he and his
successors kept on guarding the spot
for q century, and long after the origin
al occasion for it was forgotten. A
correspondent of the London Times
matches this story with another: To-
ward the end of her reign, the Empress
Catherine discovered that the civil list
of her son Paul was charged with some
thousands of bottles of brandy, though
it was liquor he never touched. The
charges were traced back to the day of
his birth, when the nurse had sent for
some brandy to make lotion for him.
From that time bottle OF brady waa
cent. ~ st least charged, to hiu, every
day,~~N ?. TAtel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The stenographers employed in the
Vanderbilt will case have been paid
$4,000.
SHIP-BU1LDING in the Portland (Me.)
district has declined from 1856 tons
in 1874 to 4,279 in 1873.
Or the millions of cigars used in this
country, 80 per cent. are now manu-
featured in the United States.
HUNGARY produces more horses than
any other country of its size-2, 1853, 900
for a population of 100000.
THE refreshment bills and carriage
expenses of the Boston Common Coun-
Gil, for 1877, amounted to $1O,578.
If Texas had as many people to the
square mile as Massachusetts, she
would have population of 72,OOO,OOO.
DIR. HENRY BLoDGErT, missionary
in China, estimates the number of
deaths by the recent famine in the
Northern Provinces at 1O,OOO,OOO.
The House of Representatives in
Massachusetts this winter contains
among its members 81 mechanics, Sc
merchants, 80 manufacturers, 20 law
yers and q farmers.
A LIVERPOOL firm is reported to
have purchased a steamer for the pur-
pose of importing live pigs from Amer
lea. The vessel is being fitted up to
hold over 1000 pigs, as well as cattle.
No FEWER than million living
creatures are on an average sent
through the German Postofficc every
year. the majority of the packages con-
tanning canary and other birds and
bees.
Nj. PAUL BRoCA, the anthropologist,
is authority for the statement that the
tallest man ever actually measured
was Finlander, nine feet three and
seven-tenths inches high, and that the
shortest man known reached decimal
under seventeen inches.
The consumption of milk in New
York City is no small item in it's bust
ness. The average receipts of milk by
railroad are $500 cans daily. The rev.
enue derived by the railroad compa-
MES from this source is in the vicinity
OF 81, 900, 600 per year.
A WRITER in the London Times
roughly estimates the capital of En-
gland in 1873 as follows: Invested in
foreign loans, 94oo, 10000; invested
in British railroads, E4OO, 100000; in
vested in the public funds, f8OO,0OO,-
GOO; invested in British industries,
manufactures, mines, ships, etc.,
1000, 900, 900; land, $4,000, OOo,-
OOO-giving a total of f6,6OO,-
100000; and the income of the
working classes was estimated
at E400, 100000. During the last five
years the "shrinkage'' has been con-
siderable; in some cases the loss is act
ual, and will never be repaid; in 9TH
ers the shrinkage may diminish or it
may increase. In the land it is only
partial, but fall in rents from Is to
20 per cent. is to all reasonable appear
ances an absolute certainty. How,
then, does the capital account stand in
1878? Loss (actuaD on foreign loans,
Peruvian, Honduras, Turkish, Egyp-
tan, ETC., E20O, 900, 900; shrinkage in
value of railway stock, 5 per cent,
f20, 100000; shrinkage in value of
British industries, from 25 to SO per
cent, from $500, 900, 900 to f7OO, O0O,-
900; in land from Is to 20 per cent,
from f4OO,OOO,OOO to 100000 600
total loss or shrinkage in five years
from Fl, 1OO,O0O,OO to Fl, 500, 900, OOO
And in the meantime the earnings of
the working classes have fallen off %
per cent, or 91OO,O00,OOO annually.
These figures are alarming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

inhabitants Of the Kuram Valley, in Afghanis-
tan, and informed them that tie rule of the
Ameer was ended, and that henceforth they
must look to the Empress of India.
The London Times Calcutta dispatch
Of the 10th ult. says shere Ali took with him
thirty laos of rupees, and was going to st.
Petersburg to appeal to Europe.
1t was reported in Washington, on
the Goth ult., that Gen. Sherman had received
a dispatch from Gen. Sheridan stating that
he had made his reply to Sec'y Schurz, with
regard to the specifications called for by that
officer, in support of the charges of misman-
agement of Indian affairs In the West.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09
Religious.
BABY.

WHEN baby's eyes are weary,
At the close of the long day,
She toddles up to mamma
Forgetting all her play.
With rosy arms extended
She gives little sigh:
Oh, rs SO drefful tired
Please, mamma, yock-a-by."
Then 1 take the little darling,
And fold her to my breast;
And she cuddles down SO softly
As birdie in its nest.
What tender little creature!
What sweet and dainty heap!
look. and almost tremble,
Az she falls away to sleep.
o, what is any mother,
That a helpless little child
Should be given to her keeping?
Dear Christ, the Undetiled,
Give me Thy constant presence,
My every action see,
That so may deliver
My baby safe to Thee.
Mrs. II. +. Butts, in BaldWi,s's Monthly,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09
A Prodigy in Mental Arithmetic.

some years agoa German of the name
of Dase exhibited his wonderful pow
ers of calculation and memory before the
Queen. I once met him ut the house of
friend, but unfortunately arrived too
late to witness more than, Q few of his
feats. Sikty-four figures were chalked
upon q board: al which Mr. Dase gave
what ! thought to be . cRrsorY glanoa..
Ind. immediately turning bis back up
On thamr he shated the ofdsr n which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

"A woven book has been manufact.
ured at Lyons, the whole of the letter.
press being executed in silken. thread.
Portraits, verses and brief addresses
have often haen reproduced by the
loom, but an entire volume lrom the
weavers hand e O novelty;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09
Chance Shots.

Young man, this is the best adyfc l
can give you just now: Act natural, or
do not act all; always be yourself, moth
ing more, nothing less.
We should remember this, the world
is more inclined to give us credit for
what we are doing than for what we
have done or intend to do.
After man has made reputation,
to prevent infringement, it would be
happy thing if he could have it patent
ed.
The man who will agree to work for
nothing, is the hardest kind of man
to satisfy, when you come to settle with
him.
have seen folks spend all their
principal, and then try to live on the
interest of it. This is gloomy.
TO let yourself down to. any mans
level is easy enough, but to get back to
where you came from and not tear your
clothes is pure business.
My sweet youth, you were given two
ears, and one tongue, and two eyes, for
wise purpose. What do you suppose
the purpose was?
Many people are afraid to be natu-
raj for fear they will be called conf
mon, but the truth is, we are never SO
strong. nor so interesting, rs when we
are perfectly natural.
Money can make a man notorious,
but cannot make him respectable; but
one-half the people do not know the
difference.
don't suppose there is any such
thing as perfect happiness, and what
little happiness there is, is largely COM
posed of this mean ingredient; we are
happy just in proportion as we have
got something that Others have not got,
nor cannot get.
Probably the great successes of life
have most often been reached by know
ing how to take advantage of our lucky
moments.
My dear boy, lay this up on your up
per shelf-if you hit the bull s-eye nine
ty-niue times, and miss the hundredth,
the world never forgets the miss and
cannot seem to remember the hits.
If it was not for the risks, there
wouldn't be any fun living in this world;
dead sure things enough of them) will
demoralize any man.
Why do we all love little children SO
40 ~ ILOp OAA S1SSouAO Va NASAA
simplicity? And don't their simplicity,
all of it, spring from their faith?
1t is not after all so much what we
enjoy, as what we expect to, that makes
us happy.
The man who will not forget any
thing is not agoing to learn much
| more.
There is one rule which believe has
no exception to it; when man falls
down on the ice, where the water is an
inch and half deep, he never feels
proud of the job.
About one-haf of all the trouble in
this world is manufactured to order out
of nothing, and a large share of the
other half is the result of not knowing
the true value of things.
The world has many people in it who
are very respectable simply because
they are very proper.-Josh Billings,
IN N. Y. Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

A Copenhagen (Denmark) hotel
keeper has been arrested for threatening the
assassination of the King.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

There is to be something like
preaching down. in Wales. Canon
Thyme has ventured to publish a dep
recatory paper on the ability Of Nom
conformist local preachers. This has
moved the ire of a Wesleyan minister,
who writes to local paper that he
cannot stoop to write or argue on the
subject, but will challenge the Canon
to preach against him. AS betting is
scarcely consistent with Gospel work,
he proposes that text shall be Sc
lected, and that each contestant shall
write a sermon and send it to some
competent theologian in London, a
stranger to both parties, who shall de-
eide which is the better of the two.
The minister, if he loses, is willing to
pay twenty-five dollars to any Cornish
charity if Canon Thyme will consen
to pay five dollars if the verdict is
against him. Five to one is certainly
long odds. It is not stated if the arbi-
traitor is to have any percentage in the
stakes or in any pools that may be sold
on the event.-ErchGnge.
London publishers are complaining
II II
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

Rev. Leonard Woods, ex-President
of Bowioin (Me.) College, and author of sew
cral theological works, died, on the 18th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

Wall street On. W banks were, on
the 9th, paying out to their depositors what
ever gold coin was wanted by them at par.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

London publishers are complaining
bitterly of the extreme depression Of
trade, which operates injuriously upon
literature,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

The Marquis of Twecddale died at
London, on the Goth ult.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

The Empress of Germany has sent
an autograph letter of coincidence to the
widow of the late United States Minister Bay
ard Taylor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

Greece has announced that she in
tends to come 70 an understanding with
Turkey in respect to the frontier without the
mediation of the Powers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

The Great Council of Geneva has &C.
cepted the principle of the separation of
Church and State, and appointed committee
to examine bill for that purpose.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09
EPITOME OF THE WEEK,

CURRENT PARAGRAPHS,
The plague has disappeared from
Morocco.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

An Austro-Italia treaty of commerce
has been signed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

There is said to be great distress in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

-, aaa1 t,oN Aos
-~eT ,wcS. ~:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

Ex-Congressman Owen Jones, of
Philadelphia, started from his residence on
Christmas night to visit neighbor, and was
found frozen to death by the roadside at mid
NIGHT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

The Captain and officers of the
steamer Pomerania have been acquitted of
blame, the inquiry deciding that they did all
that was possible to be done to avoid the col
lision and loss of life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-01-09

Peter Mcnamara, a well-known resi-
dent of Washington, d. c, died in that city,
a few days ago, from the effects of bite in
flicted by another man with whom he had an
alteration over two months before.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
A Stone In . Horses Jaw.

For long time a lump has been OBJ
servable in the side OF the jaw of
horse belonging to Supt. Osbiston, Of
the Gould and Curry and Best and
Belcher Mines. Yesterday veterinary
surgeon made an incision, and brought
to light hard and smooth stone, about
two inches long and one inch in diam
cter. The stone was of q yellowish
white color, and apparently as hard -
marble. In order to make sure a. to
the nature Of the stone, Mr.. Osbiston
took it to . jewclry store and had It
sawed in two lengthwise. When it
was cut there was seen in its center
what had once undoubtedly been
grain Of barley, half Of which was visi-
BILE in each part Of the stone, the grain
looking as though petrifed. Around
this nucleus the stone had formed In
regular layers or growths, the rings
of which were distinctly to be traced.
The material Of which the Stone was
formed appeared to be the same q u
found in the incrustrationso on the tubes
Of boilers. II 10 thought that the grain
Of barley pierced the skin Of the horses
mouth and imbedded itself IN The Aesh;
and that tho saliva then deposited upoa
L limy matter. The stone q g hard
g marble, and the annulay marhinss
aEs very distinct. Viygissia 01y (Mee.)
kSt91pfise.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

"A taking fellow The photographer.
"A dealer in extracts The dentist.
"A friend of education-The free.
knowledgeist.
Great truths and great men are
always simple.
Every poor boy needs sled to
keep him warm such frosty weather as
this.
"A lively female gossip, with but
one arm, is known as 8 the shorthand
reporter >
-Epitaph on q punster who hung
himself: He is gone. He has perpe-
trated his last choke
"A school teacher Is like razor
strop uses himself up in sharpen
ing other peoples blades.
You will sooner succeed In the
difficult task Of swallowing yourself
than in escaping the consequences Of s
dishonest act. .s
The Connecticut Courts have ruled
that, in that State, cigars may be legal
y bought on Sunday, but cannot be le-
gally sold on Sunday.
Every man likes dattery. Il y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
rua Hxw. xARn.


The New York Sun of the 10th said
that it was stated, upon authority so tlust-
worthy as to leave but little doubt of the cor
rectness of the report, that Mrs. A. T. Stewart
had toli at least two persons that the remains
Of her husband had been recovered. Fifty
thousand dollars is the amount said to have
been paid for the return Of the body.
MARTIN BERGAN. an alleged "Mollie
Mcguire" was hung at Pottsville. Pa, on the
10th, for murder committed eight years ago.
He exhibited great bravery on the scafEold.
Bergan is the nineteenth " Mollie'' hanged.
ANOTHER. big fire occurred in New
York City, on the night Of the 18th, begin
ness firms were burned out, the loss aggre-
eating about $2,OO0,O00.
A FEW nights ago, Leonidas Grover,
who lived in the vicinity Of Newt0wn, In Foun-
tain County, 1nd., was, according to special
to the Indianapolis Journal, instantly killed
BY meteoric stone. Mr.. Grover was sleeping
upon bed directly beneath the point where
the celestial missile struck, and It passed
through bic body and continued its way to the
cellar, where 1t was imbedded five feet deep In
the ground, and whence It was recovered on
the following day.
ACCORDING to the annual circular Of
Dun Il Co.. the total number Of failures In
the United States for 1878 were 1O,47S, with
liabilities amounting to &2A, 000, 900 This
shors an increase over 1877 Of 1,57l In num-
Der, and az, 100000 in amount
On the morning Of the 18th. Mrs.
Kate II. Cobb, Who, for many days previous,
bad been on trial ct Norwich, Conn, for the
murder Of her husband, and whom tho jury
on tbs previous night declared 70 10 guilty,
MAS sentenced 70 imprisonment for life a the
Connecticut State Prison. She subsequently
through her counsel, madeia statement, 70 the
public, IN which che solemnly declared that
she was innocent q the crime for which she
Vas convicted She did not question the
{ honesty of tho Jury, but Unlisted that the vez.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.

-Amesbury. Mass, has a public IL
brary OF 4, 900 volumes, for which it is
largely indebted to tho poet Whittier.
"A man at Leominster, Mass, has
been killed by inhaling the sulphur
from friction matches to cure an attack
of diphtheria.
Under the direction of the spirits
of his two dead wives. . Mr.. Wheaton
has erected flag-pole on Mount
Washington, and placed upon it ban
ner of a strange device, costing sixty
dollars.
"A pet wolf in Fort Worth, Tex,
sprang upon ten-year- old child, tear
ing one of her eyes out and decorating
her body with its teeth and claws. It
was shot three times before it released
its hold.
Hiram Lee, the son of the Sheriff
of the county, was shot through the
back, by VIM. Matt, at Shoe Heel, N.
c., the other day, and killed. The diff
ficulty grew out of some misunder-
standing about young lady in the
neighbOrhood. Both of the men had
been paying the lady marked atten-
ton. Matt sent word to the deceased
that he must cease his visits to the girl.
An insulting answer was returned to
this demand. The men met on pub
lie road, next morning, with the result
given.
South Boston was recently the
scene of q dastardly murder. James
II. Fox, q young man, q teamster, was
sitting in his tenement Furnishing his
saucy three-year-old girl by slapping
her face, when his brother.in-law, Ed
ward Donovan, an overgr0wn school
boy, seventeen years Of age, took UNI
bragg and struck Fox. Fox returned
the blow, whereupon Donovan left with
challenge to Fox to come on the street
and he would fix him. Fox, however,
remained in the house. In ten min
utes Donovan returned, armed with an
ugly two edged knife made from an old
file, and began . scuffle, which ended
in less than minute BY his burying
the katie In Fox's bowels.
a bloody tragedy IL reported near
Ksoche, in the vicinity Of Shreveport,
La Wiley Holmes, married to . sister
OF Ben Talbert. had some family mis-
understanding with his brother-in-law.
Both happened ont hunting der, and
met on the road. Talbert ordered
+ Holmes % halt, and aimed his gun q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. ELECTROMAGNETIC
Wheat Extra, $4.5515.2l. Wheat-No. Q
Chicago Spring, 997Sc0@10O; No. 2 Milwau-
kee. $l.Ol26@1.O3. Oats-Western Mixed, Box
@SLc. Corn-Western Mixed, 47ht0471<c
Pork-Mcss. 1926. Lard-tG.471<. Cattle
$725@1025 for Good to Extra. sheep-3A 12k
@4.S7k. Hogs 35<@35.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa.-Cattle-Best,
@425@5.0O; medium, e4.00@4.l0. Hogs
Workers, t3.00@3.15; Philadelphia, &34O6
e.55. sheep-$300@4.G0
BALTIMORE, Md. K attle-Best quail
ity, $4.621<@5.3s}A<; medium, e3O0@s 62><.
Hogs-Good. e40o@4.50I Sheep Good, $3.50
@525.
CH1cAao-Wheat-No. 2 Spring
closed At s5H@s51<c cash; Sc for Februa-
~, S7Hc for March. Corn-Closed at 3OXc
for No. cash; 3l17(c for February; 341<c
for May; Oats-No. 2. 2O1Sc cash; seller
May, 1880. Rye-No. 2, 44c. Bar
ley-No. 2, 90@92c for cash; 9O@92c for
February. Mess Pork = e9.2O@925 cash.
Lard-s6.12K. Butter-Good to Fancy, IS
@a0c. Eggs - 1S922c. Cattle - Extra
Beeves, A.75@5.25; Choice, $A25045O;
Good. ta.60@41O; Medium Grades, $500
@350; Butchers Stock. e2.35@275; Stock
Cattle, $s.35@275 Hogs-Good to Choice,
S2S5@325. sheep-Poor to Choice, S275
@450. !.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29

Hon. MATTHEW II. CARPENTER was
elected United States Senator from Wiscon-
sin by the Legislature, on the 22d.
TIE Federal troops came up with
the Cheyennes who escaped from Fort Rob-
inson some days before. on the ed, and at
once vigorously attacked them. Twenty
three were killed, niue were altured and
seventeen escaped.
MRs. DAVIS and her one-year-old
child, OF Scranton, Pa, were burned to death,
few days ago, by the explosion Of a kerosene
lamp.
The Judson Bank, at Ogdensburg,
n. r, closed its doors, on the 22d. With
moderation on the part Of the creditors, the
bank expected to pay in full.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-29
Miss Z. Wegtphal

Keeps on hand a large and we'll as
sorted stock of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS. and ZEPHYR WOOL, opposite
the Union Hotel, between Second
and Third North streets.
NEW ULM, MINI.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-04

Ilsnncial to the Galveston News.l

Especial 70 Ant7 oatf coeo,f
Concordia, Miss, Sept. 30.--one
new case, B. nj. Wilson, sheriff OF the
county. No deaths.
Morgan City, La, Sept. a0.-tifteer
old and three new cases. NO deaths
Berwick City, La, Sept. so.-7len
old and two new cases. No deaths.
New Orleans, Sept: 30.-Quarantine
was raised on the Mobile road.
A negro from Berwick's Bay en-
deavoring to force his way past tiN
quarantine guard at Fairview planfa
ton. near Pattersonsille, Sunday night
was shot and killed
j. Martin BoclIm, telegraph operator
at Des Allemande, La, was accidentally
drowned to-day.
New Orleans is per.fcctlA healthy
Not a case since the Menge death.
Memphis, Sept. S0.--INwo coloret
companies that have been doing patro
service for thegpast two months will b
relieved from duty tomorrow. 10
night they were paid $1,000, donated
as a gift by the committee Of safety
who also provided each member witt
ten DAVIS extra rations.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-10-04

Especial % the n. %, Pieayune.

fOpelonsas, Sept. 25-Night before
last on IBayon Bout, i'm this parish, a
Young negro was visited at his house
by three of hisscolored neighbors with
hostile intent. He had been warned
Sof their intention and MAS on his guard
with his AK. AS they entered the yard
he challenged them, .ansirhot getting a
coneiIiatoFy reply, threw the Ak at the
head of one of them and killed him
almost instantly. He is now in ja;l
REORGANIZATION.
Yesterday morning abontl o'clock,
in the eastern portion Of the parish a
young negro man, Lucien Stern by
name, committed the crime of1sape on
the person Of a white lady living near
Grand Cotean. Some parties working
in d field near the honse in which it
WAS done, heard screams forhclp, and
running mp, found the negro escaping.
The lady was. crying and her bruised
throat gave evidence Of her struggle.
Stern was pursued by the Ilady's Ihns-
band and others, but they could not
succeed ID capturing him; and in the
afternoon he attempted the same crime
on a eQIorea woman IN a near neigh
bofhood. "A large yard dog came to-
her assistance and the attempt was
fooled. Stern ran off bnt within an
hour afterwasd was captured and put
unHar nllard IA l9aYfN of men tIatar-,