davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
That Business Boom.
= Germantown Press.

,ta nHt N-N. aI-fH 9, AhrH-4 ..
Where is that Cuisines BOOM
that was to rush over this country
afterthe election and the uccess of
the Republican party?-Eatom Dem
ocrdt. rs'2 oR5 8aB97 Ntit .Hia}1 aa
Inquire of any unprejudiced bust
les man. and, you can soon find out.
toto any town or ieityin the Mismi
Valley and attempt to hire mechan-
les and you will find that they are
all busy We don't say that the Re-
publican victory did it, but the
"boom" is on, al the same. Throw
away your old fogy prejpdices, Bro.
Gould, and view facts ashley actu-
ally exist. oah gorrq3Igf Jd3 bnG
Plenty of meehhnicsov cr here who
will accept jobs, and business men
complaints usual about"dultimes.'
It's all in your eye, Harky. 70
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

A correspondent of the New York
Herald who spent the summer in
Maine watching the recent canvass
in that State, writing to that paper
from Augusta, at the close of the
election, makes the following state
ments, which tell their own story
without the need of comment or in
depreciation:
Beyond the arguments on the
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
According to the Philadelphia In

According to the Philadelphia In
quirer', a sound Republican journal,
things are not SO rosy for the Repub-
lican party as many of them profess
to believe. Read what the Inquirer
1t is altogether and indisputably
true that the States of the South
are, as stated by yesterdays Repub-
lican journals, solidly Democratic,
that the electoral vote of every one
of them will be cast in 1880 for the
Democratic candidate for President,
but it is not true, as stated, that the
Northern States are altogether and
indisputably solidly Republican.
Not only is it still impossible to de-
termine how New Jersey and Con
necticut will cast their electoral
votes next year, but there is little or
no reason 10 anticipate that Indian
ma will cast hers for the Republican
candidate, and not much more for
expecting that New York will re-
verse her vote of 1876.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
VIII he Veto it?
Il State Register

The Democrats, as soon as Con.
gress assemblies, propose to intro,
duce a bill reducing the salary Of
the President to $4,000 per year.
This is right. While we preach
economy on the stump let us put il
in practice in our Legislative halls.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

Nj. HAYES suggests law giving
ex-Presidents a salary of $40, COCOA
yearl That is cool coming Roma
man who has already poeketed near
ly 1000 belongingatoi another
person. oiA
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

We can't afford to publish the
Prospectus Of the Burlington
@Squaphege" for an "X."s II is too
DANCED radicalin its politics. The
less such journals circulate the bet
ter for the country. - p'9 as
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
Toomhs' F~oolishness.
Kepton Democrat.

Toombs' dispatch to Grant at Chi
cago was as contemplate as it was
uncalled for, and is simply adding
fuel to the fame that the Democracy
are trying to extinguish, and max
ing Republican capital.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
The New York World contains an

The New York World contains an
editorial article in reference to the
election in which it gives the follow
ing bit of personal history of the
Republican candidate for Governor:
"Alonzo B. Cornell owned a cotton
plantation in Georgia in 1850, and
on January 2sth of that year stood
by chewing an eleven inch cigar
while four strong negro slaves re-
captured runaways and his proper
ty were cut to pieces at the whip
ping post. The only remark on that
occasion of the Republican candi-
date for the Governorship of the
State of New York in 1879 was,
"You must kill George but merely
cripple the other three" George
left a wife and three children, and
the oldest son, now a man of thirty,
Robert Diossy has been stumping
New York for Robinson.
This is the kind of a man the New
York Republicans, with the help of
Tammany, have elected Governor.
What do you think of him? Who
will doubt that if jeff Davis would
espouse the Republican cause, he
would get the vote of the party for
any position he might ask.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

The counting OUT business in
Maine is worrying the Republicans
very much. They know now how
the Democrats felt when they "eoun-
ted ont TILDEN and stole the Pres
idency. We don't approve tall the
same.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

RoBr. TooMBs denies the paterni-
ty of the telegram sent to Gen.
GRANT at Chicago. He says the one
imputed to him is a forgery. Some
lying Radical sent it for political
bumcomb. 1t is characteristic OF
the party. ae ta4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

DAN PETERS has done the dirty
work of the Republican party in this
County long enough to entitle him
to pay, in the shape OF official pap.
If he isn't recognized he, ought to
"kick." bs1anoq71l9aa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

Preble Gountyi is stretching out
her bony hands for a share Of the
"loayes and fishes, that come from
a Republican victory. She ought
have a crumb at least. ssl3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
Republican Tactics.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER,

Steal all the books. Pull all the
political ropes. Hire men who have
a Government pull; but don't refund
the money stolen from the Govern
ment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

AS Senator THURMAN's term of of,
flee does not run out until March
1881, he may worry the Republicans
some considerable before that time.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

Tt is said that one hundred and
fifty negro families are en- their way
from North Carolina to settle in In
diana. It is intended to make Re
publican voters out Of them for
1880. sasda 1917 A. H,noh ! rrlas
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

IS Chicago city claims to have clear
ed over 100000 from the GRANT
"show.. Barnum ought to get hold
Of this menagerie before il plays oat.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
The Champion Frauds.
Irish Citizen.

The champion frauds of the 18th
century are: monster fraud, Ruther-
ford B. Hayes; prophetic fraud, Prof.
Tice; plagarizing fraud, Petroleum
V. Nashby Lock, and hireling fraud,
Thomas Mast.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

Congress viii meet first Monday
in December. The message of his
fraudulency is looked for with some
interest. We viii give it to our
readers the same week it is deliver
ed. So % aa57HJ
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

notwithstanding the howls of the
Radical press in the north about Va
zoo county, Mississippi, the Demo
Gratis of that county elected a negro
to the Legislature! asl
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

The scramble for the 'loayes and
fishes at Columbus when the Leg
islature meets, will be worse than
the lice were in Egypt! AS usual,
there won't be enough to satisfy the
hungry patriots, and after the dis
tribution there will be weeping and
wailing, and crashing Of teeth"
Let US pray. 1.-'is O.,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

Pending the proposition of the Re
publican press generally to send Re-
publican speakers to Louisiana, and
the hearty invitation of the louisa
ma press to them to come and speak
their minds freely, with promise of
a courteous greeting and attentive
hearing, the New York Herald says:
Senator Conkling at Brooklyn, MI.
Edwards, Pierrepoint, Secretary Ev-
arts and Sherman and Senator
Blaine at the Cooper Union, in that
city, argued in succession to crowd
ed audiences that there is not ade-
quate security for the property and
lives of Republicans in the South,
that freedom of political speech and
action does not exist there, but the
old spirit of disloyalty is active, and
that it is just as necessary to keep
the South down at the present time
as it was to put her down in the time
of the rebellion. Now let all these
gentlemen travel to New Orleans
ana repeat the same speeches word
for word. They are challenged to
do so by the Democratic press of
Louisiana, at the risk of ~confessing
that they have distorted the condi-
ton of the South if they declined
the invitation and of making them
selves ridiculous by repeating exag-
gerations on the spot if they accept
it. If they were honest and earnest
in what they assured the people of
New York they need not fear this
risk. If their allegations Of fact were
accurate, if there was no distortion
or exaggeration, those allegations
will tell with ten times the effect
upon the people of the country when
repeated from a New Orleans plat
form. Scarcely anything is more
desirable to bring the people to a
truthful understanding of political
shams than just such an interchange
of political discussion between
Northern men and Southern men
face to face, as this eager invitation
of the Democratic press of Louisia-
ma to Republican speakers from the
North affords an admirable opportu-
nifty to initiate,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27


A letter from Syracuse, N. Y, to
the New York Herald gives the in
formation that efforts are being made
with prospects of success, to har-
monte the conflicting elements of
the Democratic party in that State,
having the endorsement of Senator
Herman, Judge Comstock, Judge
Pratt, editor Purcell and ex-senator
Raines, who have held a conference
on the subject. A conference of all
the leading Democrats in the State,
to take action in the matter, is to be
called at Utica. Ex-Governor Sey-
mour vas approached upon the sub
ject of becoming the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, but
peremptorily declined, although urg-
ing harmony in order to secure the
State to the Democracy. 1t would
be q very sensible move.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
A Boom for Gen. Ward.
aUrbana Democrat.

DdId DCHlOSidt'
Two years from this fall Durbin
Ward will be nominated and elected
Governor Of Ohio. Mark the pre-
dictiOn.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

Lying and fraud may edefeat the
Democratic party for a while but IL
is bound in the end to come 70 the
top and control this country. a sdsa
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

The year1S79 will pass into Amer
lean history as year of wonderful
agricultural prosperity. The cotton
crop is larger by half a million bales
than ever before, the tobacco crop is
u, DOC, 900 pounds greater, and the
sugar crop exceeds by some 100000
hogsheads all previous yields. These
are crops which belong almost ex-
clusively to the southern half of the
Republic. In behalf of the northern
States the excess of products this
year over the crops of the previous
year is 20, 0OO,oO bushels of wheat,
and from 100000 to 100, 900, 900
bushels of corn. The hog crop is
also larger this year than for a num-
Der. of years past-if it be not the
largest ever. raised.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

"Shoot the man" who says the
country never lost a dollar through
the dishonesty of . Republican Of
fciali g ssl.sf 90
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

Beer is going to be beer next wear
it is thought. The barely crop is a
failure.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

Malone, the renegade Democrat
who led the negro Republicans of
Virginia in their onslaught upon the
credit of that State, made some tell
ing appeals that worked effectively
upon The prejudices Of the colored
voters. He told them that the debt
of Virginia was for money loaned
and spent for the hanging of John
Brown, and for building railroads
mainly to accommodate the slave
traffic, to enable the traders in hui
man flesh to carry their purchases
to the cotton fields of more Southern
States. The negroes believed and
voted as Malone dictated. His pur-
pose as he states it, is to snake the
Virginia bondholders smell h--ll."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

It looks very much now as if it
was certain to be Ulyssus the First,
who the Democrats will have TO beat
in 1880. We hope SO.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
VIZ pity the ignorance of the fel

We pity the ignorance of the fel
lows editing Republican journals,
who are so silly as to undertake to
hold the Democratic party responsi.
BILE for the fhog wash ofthe Ohio
lunatie, who publishes q paper in
the little obscure village of Okolona,
Mississippi. The party that needs
such bolstering, is as barren of prin-
-cipies as the heads of these fellows
are ofDhealthy brains.T
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

Among the leading readjusters in
tVirginia are a number of Republic
cans, and the mass of Republicans
supported the readjusters' ticket at
the late election. The Norfolk Day
Boob, which "claims to represent the
great body of Republicans of Yirr
ginia," heads its report of the suc-
cess, Of the r~eadjusters with the line
"Yirginia redeemed to the Republic
cans" aand editorially says that re-
adjustment in Virginia is not at
issue with the position taken by the
National Republican party. And
yet Republican organs in the North
pirate about "Democrati. crepudia.
tion in Virginiap
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27

Those administrationAleade aud
big Republican guns, Sherman,
Blaine d Co., who were swinging
around in Ohio and New York to
assist in carrying those States, seem
to have lost their boom somewhere,
and are now quietly trying to dis
cover just when the boom left them.
Its quite likely Useless S. Grant can
tell them where to find it.
.TTTThT-
Republicans are beginning to pre-
dict that the Democrats will throw
out some State in the next Presiden-
tialeeHHt, on some pretext brother,
and seat the Democratic PRESIDENT.
No thief ever yet failed to be cursed
with the ever haunting suspicion
that somebody would some day play
his own trick back on him. Rest
easyADemocrats intend to elect the
next President, not steal the office.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-27
Gle De,a !, 9

&. @. GOULD, Editor.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-05-17


The 'serubls land Is naEned from the char
scter sflss wooded growth. These have =
ssii stt white sand. aad are q nsaT barren ss
the climate Of Florida will admit They are
found 70 the rinc lansis'and fat woods are
aiwsys dr. and well drained, anil ean be
easily enriched Is applications Of veg
etal,ie nlan1Fes after waseh they will be-
conae good fruit second only p dry
pine lands The h,s'auat'rks and scrubs EaAg
etns'Faes tenth os the county
The ss,aat Nae'dsn aud mAfshes make up
the balance Of the county. Thefiat WOODS
as the name implies. y nearly Or quite level.
Mas growth Of pines shorter Than Ga. The
Mr. r;.l.,ss an,g II, ,,,,t..re,,,.,r,t, - J...
i'alssis aa1ss oaAAeE psss's-
Tie sili'-sa'ii y mari, qateksasld md esaer
nearly impervious matefial, into whieh
neither wa,er mar rn.,ts,.ar, .,..,at..,. ss,.I
~ .I-
w o''s'''s = ~ issAsas se5si, aAaO ~sl'eA
the Eatsr gathers during the Fainy seaHess,
forming treeless. weely ponds. which, nfaEs
mourning Oh, what tI,ev car. ers,orat, ~. s.
!.
'4N.s' 'i's, s''s sla -. = ms
10 Hnat mlssf bc supposed these do nat ron
der the climate uHsalabE5uus on the Aflain
ing eyx RIDGES AlIthess. 6st aro.,.lS lis e.
-. -, -. Ss,.,r s. 49,. e s,
]" 1850 s''s N.1fa = A..'s Y ssss l'a'sss
perfect sfsifsa gs' after whiS'e they wouisi lsa
come productive in rise. sugaF, corr. ssseek
rotatnes. cranes and ousvas waul.l ,yss,.w ..i.
~. ,s.,ss ~ a. .,s...,.a -
- :. So
Ms'sla iAst iat nifty y ha9re ! ssAss % ats tbs
higher iuCarinu2. wllete the residences slssuIl
! he Water In wells wns.;d ns.liamrsigx ~.
;...,.....,s.,. "a. -, .,...z
'''e A's s''''. ..''.4 ps''s. - ". stssss
ana .tle sessAents ohslt g use fAaH-water
cAnssisE ~ s;isssFus anu hisssese
Tue marshes AEe s.'ssssa Milh gfAss AMI
cypress siannef. 4 ne ioEtaef CAP De nfaasesi
at more 90 less eess. ang woaia IeFA very
taeis osAs, @sla sa a'e talhaoie- ne exEEess
slshsls Measa scAseesy pay tle e1prnse p ex-
trartan@ lh;s Koqls aau pseihIsty weuls4 ~
snast pF9nsAn5 y eiapsoye-i - growing sFesss
lkss.ssetsers eaAnnt ase ssah On tAls ssass q
laEitis, y he3iaA Y ssasaEAs'se
All q fisis peninsula y based ssn tic latest
iofiaatlons el ocean rocks, HAFts and maAaS )
While The. soil has been derived from thc8
same s..,tFee. piled Up by ocean waves ansi
made dr. trosa gradual upaeavai
On me qsy ptne ridges water has sseea
struck 20 the wells iFnsa SIX 70 sixty
iees, aud unless % limestone cE c9sAline rock
/ = pafe xnd of she nEsa quality
Are aAsads ssaltal,Ie for orange gtoses less
aealsiaT tnan apiands
Ans iae sapiands are The mass ssasa-
Ss,s.s ~ 80 .1ss 80. s. IL. a'i s'ss ~ sn ss
muss ever rrsnain s,e n. swsss r,, 49,,
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-05-17
MASON'S RANCH.

The proprietaF Informs the public generally
that he ls' prepared 70 receive and nccornedaIe
Travellers, and ~ supply passlng trAits or herds
ef animals with water.
This Is the only Watering place between the klo
Grande aua Fort Canmings. always hare an
AsslnAanee ss nasef on hand, which will furnish
u Feasonatle Faaes.
Ny table VIA BE- kops supplied with the best
the market nsfofds.
have pleasant ard enmfagtAhlo mons furnished
witk clean beds foF sha esa of travellers Also
Comfortable aud seguFe sailing Cor auimals. !
always keep Kood supply ~ hay and Erain On
hand
Travelsss wfIs end tHly plsee everything Fe
assisa Ia snpuly their Maia an add 70 their com
oFt, INV charges viii not BE- seslnd unreasonable
r.. 8. Mason.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-05-17
Travellers, Attention!

RS NAsox has purchased the place here
tetore known Is Slocums Rancho. sitnated ss
miles west a Nesiila, on the road 10 Silver City
and the west ard the same win hereafter be
kpown a.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-05-17
VT. T,.e,uSroS,
Taos d. cATE0S.
a.. :. Attorney
,ATRoN 4 THORNTON.

Attorneys nj Law saHte Er. New Mexico
5lii practice IN xl the Courts Of Faw and Equity
q the Territory Business pFemptly attended to.
i aiemi,er Of the Finn always 10 " found st the
ONE IN Santa Fe,
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-05-17
.OnLA 5 casAp.

Aft0Emey and counseloSz u Law. MEsIlIA n u
VIII practiee In all Courts Of Law aud EQUITY IN
tc ferriEOE,s Special attention given to COectiena
once u5tt the lxDkrExpKSr.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-05-17
w I RyNggsox.
tDrsrgnr ArToaSKfS

AtteEaey a Lsass Lss stleras News AaexEco.
Prpapk sstensAah gssea to an BUSINESS enEraste9
90 bic esEe PEaeglees II IN the Courts oa IAw ad
Kqatty III New Mexico.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1879-05-17

WM.T. JONES.
Attorney as Law. MestiiA.-S -Sex Mexico.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28

LAFAYETTE.

Explosion OF q Fire Engine-Seve-a1 Persons
Fatally Wounded-The Water Works Trus-
tees on the War Path. n "a ,-e5ss-s.t
Special to the Sentinel: 5 fb
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 26.-The steam fire
eagine "Tippecanoe," !" exploded this evening
about O'Clock, on South Sixth street, where
it had been taken to force water into the
water mains while the machinery and pump
ing house was undergoing repairs. William
Allen, the engineer, and John Taylor, q f1re-
man, had charge of the engine. In conse-
ouence of some defect the steam gauge did not
register properly, and the men did not know
the amount of steam In the boiler. The crown
sheet, weighing about 20a pounds, was blown
distance of 400 feet. Allen was severely scalded
and injured internally. 1t is thought he can
not recover. Taylor is badly scalded and cut
on the head. boy named Geiger was injured
in the eyes. The engine is a total wreck. 1t
was a silsbey, and had been in use about Is
years.
The trustees of the Water Works to-day
brought action against the Common Council
to campsl them to nx the bond Of the trustees.
The question comes up In court on Saturday
next.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28
JEFFERsoNILLE.

Run Away With a Mans Wife-Storm With
Lightning-Arresto of a Base Criminal.
Special to the Sentinel:
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, May 26.-John VIII.
son, from Vanderburg county, who served
three years in the penitentiary for larceny,
was discharged last week and made the ac-
quaintance of Mrs. Adaline Henson, wife
Of feter Henson, shoemaker, on
Indiana avenue. Wilson induced
Mrs. Henson to abandon her
husband. Taking her wardrobe, she went
to Louisville, and rented house at the corner
Of Twelfth and Chestnut streets where she
and her new husband commenced housekeep-
ing. Yesterday Henson called at Wilson's
abode and demanded that his wife should re-
turn with him. She plainly told Henson she
was not his wife any longee and told him to go
to the devil. f7.2
At o'clock to-day heavy rain storm pass
ed over this city. The residence of j. W.
Crandall, corner of Canal and Ninth streets,
was struck by lightning, tearing out one side
of the house. The damage will amount to S2C0i
Mrs. Crandal had wash-pan knocked out of
her hands, but none of the family were in
jured.
At 8 O'Clock fire broke out in the residence
of Mrs. W. N. Stark, at Henryville. The
building was entirely consumed; the fre orig
mated in the kitchen.
Jim Howard, alias Jim Jacket, who attempt
ed to commit a horrid outrage on the person
Of q young lady near the falls of the Ohio
river yesterday, was arraigned to-day and his
rial continued until Thursday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-05-28
GREENcAsTLE.

Accidental Shooting of Brother Near La
doga-Disorderly Excursionists.
Special to the Sentinel:.
GREENcAsrLE, Ind, May 26-Two brothers,
named Frank and Wallace Pefiey, residing
near Ladoga, were amusing themselves last
Friday by shooting at a mark. After indulg-
ing in that pasttime for short time. and
supposine their revolvers TO be empty, they
pointed their weapons at each other in sport,
Frank just swapping his at his brother Wal
lace, when the brother retallated by offering
to fire at him; when 10! the weapon was dis
charged, the ball entering Franks right
breast near the nipple, and passing through
the lungs. Death resulted In q hours. Wallace
Pefiey, who did the shooting is aged lS years;
his brother was two years older. The
deceased was buried ct Ladoga yesterday.
The annual Ham creek meeting, nesr
Iadoca, yesterday, drew q goodly number Of
rouehs from this city and Charlottesville, ex-
cursiou trains having been run from both
points. The spirit Of John Barieycovn seemed
more potent than the divine affiatus over the
crowd In attendance. nearly q dozen fights
havtn occurred between Greencastle and
CravtordgvilIe belligerents. One shot was
nred. but nothing serious resulted.
me ordinance aeafnst fast driving has long
heen REGARDED - dead letter, but to-day an
exauapIe was made Of Conrad Cook, tns weu.
known druQprt. By Marshal Donnohue order