davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

beach in a linen duster end crush.
hat. lie hears the cry. tie puts bis
hat il a packet 81 his duster. throws
that garment onto the ground. Theu
he piuugcs b.lLIy into the surf aud
brings the Young girl to the shore.
She Is iu-cH,ii.ie. H. iurr- her "n her
face. piuc!,-> her no-e with hi, fingers,
! OPENS her ninu;h, anI the water that
has catered her lungs runs out. She
RECEIVERS "a her fri-nds arrive. and
they carry her away. The Young man
resumes his buster, his hat, his stroll.
In the evening the young man Is
sitting on thu hotel veranda. A mid
die aged gentleman approaches him.
Il believe YOU saved nv daughters
life to-day" he SAYS to the Young man.
who ans~ers that he lid NV name
is LAbrun. continues the middle-agesi
gentleman. And mine DE Merveille,
answers the Young man,
Lets go AID take drink. sug.
ge-r. NJ Labrun. "ani then | will ill.,
troduce You" Resale. who j. sitting
with her mother On the piazza. sees
them depart with feeling at pain. In
moment, however, they return.
chewin. Glove and twisting their
mu>taches Nine. Iebrun. NJ lie
Mervei,le." SAYS NJ. I.ebrnn ''"ur
daughter Rosslie" Eugene b"ws Ia
the mother and SAYS swkwar.iiy to
RoSalie. II think we have met I've
fore" why. didn't Won know nae
with all nv clothes on asks Miss
Innocence.
! The clock ON the mantle strikes the
hour. Rosalie and Eugene start and
look at each other. Resale pulls al
the feathers on her fan. ard Eugene
places his arm on the back Of her chair.
! The panorama moved on more rap
idly in the hurry of events. There
was an afternoon walk when Resale
stumbled over stone and Eugene in.
stiuctively caught her. There wac q
morning in the hotel when Resale
dropped her crocheiing cotton and he'
head and E.ugene's came together a,
they stopped IN pick il az. There Wa
an evening when he turned the music
for Resale and crimson ribbon il
RosaIie's hair blew against his face
He caugh, it ard kissed it, wishing i
had been Ro,aiie's crimson lips.
The clock an the man,el strikes th'
half hour The lovers start. Rosaii'
is living on Eugene's breast. his arm i
around her waist, their lips hay. jus
parted.
f.Iyenc ANNOUNCES fn VI. L'bru'
the mex, morning in haIfa dozen wort
his engagement to Resale. NJ. Ic
l,run l. angry. "Hnt then what 4
the III. ri i;.ikin. {, hlckhca'i,
SAYS lac.
4 Ii Is too early vet &" determine q
Eugene and Ro,alie'> bpv will b. ,
bIockhead. lie is Of an afi-ctimat,
disposition and is deaf muie.-F'",
Hc Fi~"-', ore Bart .S,"cy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

In 1882 there was wrecked on the
Natal side of st. Johns river, South
Africa, a great West Indiaman, the
Grosvenor. Two gentlemen have
lately been en,!eavoring to recover
property from this wreck, and have
found a great number of coins, gold,
silver and copper. There is tradi-
ton. that the daughters of a Colonel
Campbell were saved. and became the
wives of natives, and it is certain that
near the Ungazi river is a small tribe
Of very iight-colored kaffirs, de-
scended, IT is supposed, from those
ladies.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

John H. Day and his son Tomas
quarreled at their home in New York
On Tuesday evening. Both were un.
der the influence of liquor. Thomas
Day drew long iackknife and stabbed
his father in the shoulder and arms.
The injured man was taken to Belle.
VIE hospital. His wounds are serious.
The son wac arrested.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

On the recent marriage of the ED
est daughter of the Earl of Granard
to Lord Maurice Fitzgerald, the wed
ding gifts aRere somewhat eccentric.
The bridegroom was lowered BY d
lady friend with whip. The bride,
among other presents, received the
"kev of Heaven" bound in ivory,
and fishing rod.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

A acknowledgement in England
has chosen to omit the prayer for par
lament since the election, Oh the
ground that "such a lot" are not
worth PRAYING for.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

L. w. Sigournev, wealthy citizen,
was shot and killed in the postoffice at
Nevada City, >ev., a few days ago,
by George W. Smith, ex-sheriff of the
county. The cause of the shooting
was the foreclosure of a mortgage by
Sigourney, which dispossessed Smith
Of his property.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

\ Chicago boy stole $3.50 from hl-
employer, aud started westward L.
fight Indians. When Overtaken he
was dressed in fringed buckskin. and
across his shoulder was a rifle, while
his pockets were stuffed with knives,
pistols, and ammunition.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

When Sarah Bernhardt reaches
America she ought to be made men,
her by brevet of Hayes cabinet. 50 as
to give completeness to what would
then he the th,nncst crowd on the con
.inent
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
ORDER oF PUBLICATION.

STATE oF MISSOURI.
CorNsy o.. PkTfi~.
In the cIrruit cotir; at Pe:tis county. MSsoC n.
Hay term, lssa, NAV ~, I-so Msrv :. Fleiri.~r
~. Nathaniel j. Fletcher.
Now, n, ihis day. comes the plaintiff by her
attorneys, and tiles her petition, and u appear
aug To the court tina; the defendant, Nathaniel
j. Fletcher. cannot ne sunni oned in this snii.
on application OF the plaintiff, the cour, orders
that sapt defendant he notified that y civil a-ti"n
has been commenced against HIM, the generai
object and nature of which is to Obtain :,
divorce from said defendant. and unless he
appear ut the next term OF this court to he be-
gun and holden at the conrt house i'm the .,ty
Of S--dslis. Pettis county, Missouri,
IN THE FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER
NEXT.
and on or before the sixth day thereof, and
answer PLAINTIFF petition. the same will bs taken
against him rs confessed; and 10 further
ordered that copy hereof be published accord
ing TO law IN the Sedalia Weekly BAzoo, y news
paper printed and published in Pettis county.
Missouri. Attest
b. H. INGRAM, Clerk.
by 4. L. JACKSON, DC.
Snoddy y short. plaintiff attorneys '-2Owit
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
ORDER OF PJ BI.ICATio'

STATE or MISSOURI
COUNTY PrrrIs.
In the circuit court Of Pettr- comfy. Missouri.
May term. lss.'. May 10, iss. ArmIi.ia Igo. Us
Vincent ". igo.
Nov. at this day comes the plaintiff by hel
attorneys, and il appearing 70 the satisfaction
~: the court that defendant cannot M Summoned
IN this cause, u - ordered By The court. that h..
be Notified that civli lciica has been coriu,eIr.-
81 sg,in>t him by plaintiff IN this court the
general nature and oh iect OF which ~ Ia Obtain
divorce from said defendant and 10 IN ssoly..
the bonds of matrmony now existing between
said plarntIff and felendant, ami that unless he
~ and appear at the next September term I'll
our court. amt on before th. >Ixif ity thereof.
the sand acton will be taken confessed against.
mi Judgment rendered accordingly; and 1t -
further ordered tina, copy hereof h- published
u the Weekly iizoo. "a newspaper published IN
the county 81 P"ti>. tor four weeks >',ccrssvely,
IA" hts; Insertion ~ hr 1T least weets before
tine iir-t- .iay OF the next September term I'll
this court. Attest
Il. n. INGRAM, Clerk.
I:y &. J.. JA.k.oX DC.
Sn"ddy n sh..rt. plaintiffs attorneys. 22,iw
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

There are reasons for expecting that
during President Hancock's admins
tration Spanish cruisers will not make
a target Of the American flag.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

The Empress Eugenie remained
alone all night at the scene Of her
sons death.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

pain IN the back, dl,Pnesss Of visisn, premature
old age, and many other diseases that lead to in.
sanity or consumption, and premature grave.
S~ruli particulars IN our pamphlet, which We
desire 10 send free to everyone. AOrThe Specific
Medicine - sold by all druggists at 81 per pack
age or az Paeksges for S. will he sent free by
mail on the receipt OF ;h- money by addressing,
THE Tray MEDICINE CO.,
Merchants Block, Detroit. Mich.
aA-Soid IN se'iai,a and everywhere by ali drug
g'-t>. l2dAwiy
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

Fy.ryeh,:, "uiy enc d@,ier 10 ";,,'n town keep
h,-. ami util barge D.. to! standard hooks. whl.h
~sillu. 'y the IIttuu N"tt,tI.-~. t@,,f-. tn.
people h-,ir," n Tho Literary Heyoiut"D.
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.
Tribune Building, New York
.pH> N.bEN. Manager.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
4 Positi,s o.d Permanent Cnre Gma.p,,eei
PROF GUHLMETTE'S FRENCH lNt4 PAD

s~Ssh sp.icu.- absorption
=
Far Sd BY Amy FemHaa Dys Chr Ohio amt Seo"a . Sh"a No
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
STRAY NOTICE.

SIKNI NOTICE. =
Taken up by r. IL. Haisht, living IN Setialla
township. in Pettis county, Missouri. on the I-fh
tay 81 June. issa. one iron gray horse, seven
years old. five feet and two inches high, with
dollars by Richard Ritter. James ". West, 70. X
Norton. trne copy from my stray ',oOk.
J. WEBBER,
Justice OF the Peace for Sedalia township.
i5;-w3t"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03

-hS A-uSCuS So1Su - INV WIN '
the salon and watched the minute
hand slowly moving past the figure:
on the dial, he thought Of his pen
moving along the column of figures
and stopping at the ciphers. Then
the train of thought carried him to the
feather of his pen, its soft touch upon
his cheek, the softness of Rosalie's
cheek, Resale herself sitting by his
side. and then by jump backwards
to his first meeting with the young
girl.
Resale also stared ut the clock.
She saw the ornament on its upper
part, female figure reclining against
a marble block on which was scuIptur-
ed head. Then the thought Of her
fathers remark that Eugene was 4
blockhead, of her own inward defense
of him. and then by leap backwards
she recalled her first meeting with Eu-
gene.
The lovers bad arrived at the same
point at the same moment by different
routes. Eugene smiled Resale blush
ed.
A panorama unfolded itself before
their minds ewes.
There is stretch of sea beach with
the surf rolling in. Many people and
a youac girl are bathing. Suddenly
happens The young girl
throws up her hands and shrieks. The
bathers pay no attention to her. They
think her back hair has come down
and that raising her hands to put it up
he has discovered that it has foated
away. Such things are common in the
surf.
A young man is strolling along the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
SIGNALING THE SEXTON.

: I'm r,.r..r means Nj. ,.,.nlr, r,,,n....
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-08-03
Booksellers

81 ,,.; lawyer. short -trrte- 81 ;hriiiins.
'4u..itr gs,tIi..'s- interest,". Prt.@ 'hre. '.-ni>
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

add to their elegant rhetoric somewhat Of
common sense. and be able to do without the
able assistance of the New York Herald and
the appendix to Webster's dictionary.
But we must beg the pardon Of the public
for taking up so much Of our valuable space
in this proftless newspaper discussion; We
went beyond our intention when we entered
into it but it became necessary for US to use
the weapons which our contemporary had in
troduced, to show hat we knew how to use
them as we'll as some others. But now they
have retired, satisfied, and have entered the
sphere for which they are by education fitted
an owlish display of pedantry and q pen
chant for typographical b~lunders-Where we
are content to leave them, believing that in
their mental evolution they will themselves
perceive that they are better adapted to teach
the elements of spelling than to guide In the
editorial management of q newspaper.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

.thia continent. Canada cannot make ner-
ssalf an execution. as she neither %
the traffic needed to make the rallrcaas pro
sftahle. nor can she afford to run them lnde-
pendently Of commercial considerations
We do not agree with the american IN that
the commercial tendency of this continent IS
nv meridians. because the movement OF pop
lations is at present on the parallels, but VIII
concede that the force of this latter condl-
tion has about reached its limit, and will in a
verv few wears be exhausted, or rather It's
direction changed, by reason OF the lmpossl-
bility Of further progress westward.
This north and south line will ill two I'M
perative conditions by coming to Benton
and proceeding northWard into the brltish
possessions. First, it will open up a vast
country and place at the disposal OF Its fu-
ture populations goods which the merchants
Of Fort Benton can furnish cheaper than can
be obtained from any other possible source;
and second, it will reap the benefits which
will certainly fall to the railroad which IS the
first to conform to the coming commercial
conditions and be the first to open the new
field.
We believe the railroad will come to Ben
ton, and that the people of Benton will well
come and do all in its power to assist it. We
are certain that this railroad is being pushed
northward with the view we have above out
lined, because the prize is too great to be lg-
nored, and, the profit immeasurably greater
than the risk. We know that the advantages
to the town and this entire northern section
and to the railroad company will be appre-
ciated by all concerned, because when they
are explained they will be self evident. Let US
do all in our power to influence this railroad
to come here and go on into the British pos
sions, for then we will have communications
with the populations of the far North and
exchange their commodities for others from
the plains of New Mexico.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08
MINERS NOTES.

The discovereT Of a mineral deposit on the
public domain is entitled to 3 reasonable
length of time in which to perfect the devel-
opment which the local law requires of him;
has a right to the possession without inter-
ference, and his right is as absolute as after
the development is complete.
Before a quartz claim can be legally To-
Gated a lode must be discovered, and before
such discovery can be called a discovery, at
least one we'll defined wall or side Of the lode
must be found.
The rules adopted by the miners of a dis
trict acquire validity, not from their mere en-
actment, but from the customary obedience
and acQuiescence of the miners following the
enactment.
The extent of q mining district may be
changed by those who created it, If vested
rights are not thereby interfered with.
A district used for the conveyance OF water
for mining purposes is not a mere easement
or incorporeal hereditament.
The owner of a ditch has exclusive and
absolute power of control over and right Of
enjoyment in the water running in his ditch.
whether the water is or is not, in q strict
legal sense, his private property.
A widow is not entitled to dover out OF
unopened mines-beds Of coal underlying
the land.
The natural percolation Of water from one
mine to another is not a matter as to which
the owner Of the lower mine has any right OF
complaint against the owner of the other
mine. The owner of the upper mine has g
right to work it just as he likes, and his
neighbor below cannot complain unless he
finds that the water has been turned into his
mine by q channel or artificial arrangement.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

THE Presidents message is a ponderous
affair this year, requiring about three pages of
o %nonpariel newspaper, and is devoted to q
comparison of the condition of the country
four years ago with the present. He refers
to the solution of the Chinese difficulty,
touches upon the fishery question, polygamy,
and the sectional issue. Presents the Treasury
reportsand congratulates everybody in general
and himself in particular.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

Y The dearth Of fuel has been the great fea-
ture Of the past week, surprising by several
1 degrees the cold weather, and the cold
supassing by several degrees its previous eff
morris. But seriously, the people Of Benton
were placed on the verge Of a disaster, the
results Of which we do not like to contem-
plate, and which we hope will not occur
again. And i is all through carelessness on
the part Of those who are supplying, or pre-
tending TO supply the demand in Benton for
fuel, and through the Indifference Of the
people themselves, in putting off, till the
very last minute, supplying themselves with
such q prime necessity, and then to find
themselves shut out By the unexpected sud
denness and unusual severity Of the winter.
The thing most needed here i organized ef-
fort ii the way Of accompany, or for some indi-
vidual to take holdSof the matter, and make
ii their or his especial business to supply
this demand. t is not through any lack Of
material that this scarcity exists, and TO that
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

THE difficulties between China and Russia
are further from settlement than ever, and
there is little hope Of q peaceful solution
Russia is firm in the pursuance of her Asiatic
policy, which was settled by Gortschakoff
and Bismarck years ago, and which was a
little disturbed by the Western policy Of
General Ignatieff. But the latter is not in
favor, and the force of events in Europe will
conspire to keep Russia in her natural chan
mel, which is eastward to the Pacific.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08
can oppose

We hope the Legislature will favorably re-
port upon the scheme to authorize the County
Commissioner to take action relative to
needed improvements in Benton. Without
such action from the Legislature, the Com
missioners will hardly feel justified in devot-
ing funds to any particular section Of the
county, and its action would relieve them
from any aspersion of unfairness.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

AN argument by Geo. B. Foote, Of Helena,
on the recent decision of the Commissioner
Of the Land Office on the representation Of
mining claims came too late for publication
il this weeks issue, but will be presented by
synopsis next week. He holds that it is a
mere opinion, which would have the same
weight in the courts as any other persons,
and would probably be set aside BY the Sec
rotary Of the Interior If properly presented.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

KING JOHANNES, Of Abyssinia, has ordered
all Musselmen to leave his dominions or be
baptised; and war with Egypt is among the
possibilities. tits said that Is, 600 troops
have left Cairo for the invasion Of Abysinnia,
and, with the concurrence Of the Mohammedan
element, will be rather more than Johannes
ran OnnnSn .#
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

IN has been suggested Informally by some
Of the Democratic members Of the next
House that their party can retain control Of
the House by forming q coalition with the
Greenbackers, and it is said that such q
movement has already been instituted. It is
not believed, however, that any influential
portion Of the Democratic party will go into
it. Will the Greenbackers themselves go into
it after their splendid treatment by the Demo
cratic House for the past four years?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

THE Missouri Pacific, and the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas roads have been formally
consolidated. A. A. Talmage was appointed
general manager. The combined tracks will
be !, $3.50 miles long, and steel rails have been
purchased for the extension to Camargo, on
che Rio Grande.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

party who will show enterprise sufficient to
gather it in, awaits q fortune. On the whole,
the apprehensions Of tile past week will have
a healthy effect on both those who supply and
those who consume, and the present amiable
weather If it continues, vii! soon obviate our
difficulty.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

THE Secretary of the Interior issued an
order providing for an increase Of 100 Indian
pupils to the number now being educated at
the Forest Grove, Oregon, industrial school,
and for 40 or so additional ones at Hampton
va
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

IT is to be hoped that our citizens will take
some action to form a literary club here. There
is plenty Of talent wasting its sweetness on
the desert air, and it is SO dull that even the
commonplace would have the effect Of a start
ling excitement.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

THE new Baltimore s. Ohio line was
opened On the LIST, by the departure of three
trains which will hereafter run daily to the
principal Western cities.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

IT is estimated that the census return will
show that there are about $4,000 Chinese in
America, Of which number the Pacific coast
has So. 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

WE will present a synopsis Of the Presl-
dents Message next week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

OPPOSITION to the Land League appears to
be growing in ireland.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

THE signal service is still without q head
and the weather is still unsettled.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08

Delegate in Congress at the general election
in Montana on the Sd day Of November, 1880,
are as follows:
Maglnnls 1,199
Sanders .....-... O,ool
Scattering |
Maginnis majority, 1,418.
The total vote in 1878 was 9,242. The In
crease of the vote in 1880 over that cast in
1873 is 4, 1888.
The official returns forwarded to the Capt.
tai show the following officers TO have been
elected to the Legislature:
COUNCIL.
First Council district, comprising the coun-
ties Of Madison, Jefferson, Gallatin and Gus
ter-Messrs w 0 Hays, W " Morris, Ed
Caldwell, ] B Hubbell.
Second Council district, comprising the
counties Of Deer Lodge, Beaverhead and
Missoula-Messrs E Aiken, A I'll Mitchell,
J. A Browne, T Z Worden.
Third Council district, comprising the
| counties of Lewis and Clarke, Meagher and
| Choteau-J G Kerley,J K Toole, w B Humid
ley, r S Ford.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Beaverhead-J G Rogers.
Missoula-H Chambers
Beaverhead and Missoula-W d Davis.
Choteau--H A Kennerly, ] J Donnelly.
C~uster-James Eel Garlock.
Meagher-J Powers.
Custer and Meagher-C L Harrington.
Deer LODGE B Houser, stephen De-
| Wolfe, r G Humber, j x Pardee, Israel
Glen, j III Bell.
Jefferson-Enoch Wilson.
Madison-H n Blake, 0 A sedman.
Jefferson and Madison-Amos Eastman.
Gailatin-Michael Hanley, A Corbly.
Lewis and Clarke-W 3 Cullen, 3 Beach,
H M Parchen, John Stedman.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
First Judicial District K Armstrong.
Second judicial District-A e Mayhem.
Third Judicial District j Lowry.
144<GDebeSm
Resignation Oh Rev M. N. IRber
Herald
On Wednesday evening, at a meeting Of
the yestry Of st. Peters's parish, Rev. M. n.
Gilbert rendered bis resignation as rector.
having accepted 9 call to the pulpit Of Christ
church, st. Paul, MINI. His resignation
takes effect on the Sd Of next January. The
vestry At the same meeting elected Rev. DR..
Brewer, the newly appointed Bishop for
Montana, as Rector to succeed Mr.. Gilbert.
The Bishop IS expected to preach bis first
sermon in Helena On the first Sunday in next
March. Mr. Gilbert's resignation is uniyer-
| sally regretted.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1880-12-08
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS

The official returns of the vote polled for
Delegate in Congress at the general election
in Montana on the Cd day Of November, 1880,
are as follows:
Maginnis 1900
CduuCio ..'...ss.-s O3oO1
Scattering l.