davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01
A STORY
Little Rock Gazette.

The late 2. lent Jordan, of Lit
tie Rock, Ark. @ho was at one time
Attorney Gere al of the State. used
to tell characto' istic story Of Mr..
Brown. Mr.. Jordan was at one
time, in his early years, country
school teacher ia South Carolina,
earning means 70 prosecute his pur-
pose of studying law. One day
there came to his school house lean
gauot, ungainly youth, in possession
of a pair of young steers, represents
ing the sum total of his worldly
stores. He informed Mr.. Jordan
that he wanted TO enter his school,
but had no money or other property
except the two steers, which he bad
driven 10 from g considerable dis"
lance.
With the aid Of Mr.. Jordan, the
young man succeeded il disposing of
the steers for money enough to pay
for his tuition for one session, while
kind hearted planter in the neigh
borhood volunteered to board him
gratis. He started from the very
rudiments of the spelling book, and
made creditable progress. A: the
end of the session the two separated,
Mr.. Jordan entering the office of
prominent lawyer of Spartanburg,
and the youug man going elsewhere
to seek his fortunes. Some years
afterward Mr.. Jordan, who had inn
migrated to Arkansas, became a
prominent lawyer of our State, and
was elected to iha position of Attor-
ney General, and about the same
time that gawky boy, whose name
was Joseph E Brown, was elected
Governor of Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

Sherman delegate Daggett, of
Brooklyn, slept under the same bed
quilt with a eAoEed delegate at the
Palmer Hoass, Chicago, for two
nights. He says the situation was
perfectly awful, but that he was
bound to capture that nigger's vote
if it killed him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

Or the hall ho"dred young fellows
graduated q. West Point this year,
three, it appears, ha e pocketed
$3.50 apiece i'll liz of a commission
DOTTED their un'tarms, and subsidized
into the plain prose of civilian life.
The theory of Wost Point iu that the
the Government sducates, lodges,
clothes and feeds promising boys for
a term of years IN order to secure
the benef, Of their services. at the
expiration of this term, as officers of
tho army. In practice, it seems, the
Government offers bonus to the
boys not to even attempt to make
any return for their education. This
may strike military readers as
queer way of doing business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

Senator Bruce, the first colored
man to preside over the Senate Of
the United States and National Con-
vention, has been successful, not on
ly 10 politics, but in business. He
owns two plantations on the Missis-
sippi river, and is currently report
ed to be worth 100000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

The Philadelphia Chronicle says I.
Application is shortly to be made for
the promotion of Fred Grant to a
luustic asylum with the rank, title
and emoluments of lieutenant col
onel 10 the baboon brigade.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

A boating crowd near Rome, no.
ticed a trio cf geese some distance
from them near one bank, two were
standing out of the water and the
other seemed to be vainly endeavor~
ing to get out sls,, but was making
a lamentable failure. The party
rowed over to render assistance sup
posing The goose to De crippled, but
to their surprise he fowl came to-
wards them and was lifted out of the
water, when the cause of the trouble
was discovered in a twelve pound
turtle with It's jaws clamped on its
feet The goose was released, aud
the party dined on turtle soup.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

Hancock will sweep the soldier
vote of the North, regardless of par
ty. He was and is as true to the
Union as Grant, and they elevated
him to the Presidency, then why
should they not be as true to reward
General Hancock 7 All they will
Mark it Hancock will be the next
President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

A citizen of Plymouth, Ind, fired
six shots at supposed burglar, and
then his wife called out : See here,
Sam, if you don't stop shooting at
me you'll have the house full of
neighbours
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

NECESSITY, THE MOTHER OF IN
vENTIoN.-How quickly demand
for mechanical improvements is sup
piled in this country may be shown
by the story of what the Scientific
American calls shower of railroad
spikes. The latter could not be fur
nished rapidly enough by existing
mills when rail- cad building, long
suspended was suddenly revived, but
a machine to meet the demand was
soon perfected and set at work in
Pittsburg. Two of them now turn
out forty tons If finished spikes in
a day Of ten hours, and five of them
eleven hundred kegs of spike (thir-
teen to the tory each day. The old
or ordinary spike machine, it is said,
can only make about one tenth the
number of spikes turned out by the
new machine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

A new pair of shoes came home
for little fve-yesr old. He tried
them on, and finding that his feet
we're in very close quarters, ex-
claimed, %, my they are SO tight
| can't wink my toes
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

He was inclined to be facetious.
what quantities of dried grasses
you keep here, Miss Stebbius. -
Nice room for donkey to get into"
make yourself at home," she re
sponded with much gravity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

A little girl, attending a party
was asked by her mother how she
enjoyed herself. oh, said she, I'm
full of happiness. couldn't be any
happier unless | could grow
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

Potato -four sells in Liverpool for
nearly twice as much as that from
wheat. 1t is the dry, evaporated
pulp of the common potato, and is
used for several manufacturing pur>
poses, including starch, sizing and
dressing for silk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

And how is your neighbor, Mrs.
Brown 2 inquired one nicely dressed
lady of another. She's well enough,
| suppose. | haven't seen her to
speak to her for six weeks why,
thought you two were on the most
friendly terms We'll, We used tc
be; but we've exchanged servants.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

The Manchester Union scores
Garfield because she voted to hang
Mrs. Surratt for the unheard of
crime of keeping boarding house.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

Goods at half price," said the
sign. How much is that teapot p
asked the old lady who had been at
tracted by the announcement
Fifty cent, num- Il guess I'll
take it them, she said throwing
down aquarter, The dealer let her
have the teapot, but took in his sign
before another customer came in.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

The cotton crop seems to be very
promising all over Georgia, and if
nothing happens there will be big
crop made.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01
LOOK AT This !

w. J. KIsER has a few hundred
dollars worth of goods yet at COST
and some below cost. He has also
a nice lot of Nea0 Goods added TO bis
stock, consisting of Calico, Bleaching,
Domestics, and Jeans price from IS
to so cents per yard, Hats and
Shoes. All these goods were bought
last October and the cash paid be-
fore the great advance in prices and
will be sold low for cash. Also have
good line of Groceries, Coffee, Su
gar, Rice, N. O. Syrup, Meat, Lard,
Flour, aud good line of Hardware,
in fact good farmers store. Cae
and see for yourselves. We are
bound to sell. Mr.. Alb. Cox can be
found on hand to wait on you.
w. J. KISER.
Marietta, Feb. 5, 1880.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

Atmospherical kLO Wedge is no
thoroughly distributed to our schools.
A boy being asked, What is mist 2
vaguely responded, AN umbrella.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

Hancock and English are the
Democratic nominees for President
and Vice President.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

Call at Haley Brothers, n. E. corner
Public Square and get some of their nice
Buck Wheat Flour.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01
Good morning, Mrs. McCarty,"

"Good morning." seq she.
"H&ve you any fish 7" SEE /.
II have" seq she.
"They are rotten" SEE I.
"You're liar" SEE she. and at il
We wiot, and the only whole nose
left in the house was the nose on the
ould tay kettle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01
Jhr A}arietta Sunrnal.

Marietta, Ga, Thursday, July l, 1880
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01

Now is the time to subscribe for the
Journal. 75cts for the balance Of the year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01
OFFICE

UPSTAIRS, IN FREYER'S BRICK
Building, South-Side of the Public Square.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-07-01
Che sSlarietta sollrnal.

PuBLisHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY
MEAL SS Assay
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
a4Ss&,AL TAME TAAs1h.


3r Philadelphia and intermediate stations :
7, $40, l0S0, q. m; 2.30, 400, 100, $50, p.
m. On Sundays: $40 Q. m: 800, $50, $50
Phila. Express: s.oo, Q, sA, 1902 a. m. Sun.
FOR Phiia. and New YORK: 223, $50, 100
1902, Q. M; az. 30. *I2. 43, (Limited)
6.0T D. m. Sundays, 228 a. m.
For baltimore and way stations: 500 .. m;
b.22 p. N.
FOR Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
7.08 p. N.
For Baltimore and Washington: 1851, 400
21b, SOS 0. M; 12b2 l.04 tIimited) AS,
7.os D. n. Sundays: 1881, 2.O3 a. m.
For information apply ut depot.
For New Castle: 900, 40, .. M, LOO, 800
For Harrington and intermediate stations
v.2s .. m.: Los ass p. IN.
For Demsr and intern :diAte stations: o.2b O.
M; 1,t6 D. IN.
For Wilmingten B. Northern X. X: 100, q.
m; 300, sos, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive 8 and 1.26 o. M, and Gas p. m.
Fer Delaware Western X, H.: I.lS, 1880. am.
$50 D. m. Sunday trainG, 1880 q. ~, op. m.
FRAIKe SoR wILNur GToN LAAv1 FHILADnrr
PHIA,
From Broad street and Washington avenue
7So, $40. 1890, 10.45, n4b Q. Ln.; 1.a0, $3.50,
4, Sis, 8, go, 8, 9.4b, l1.3o p. m. On sun.
days. $50 q, No.; O., 8, e.46, IL. sop. m.
from Thirty-Sec0nd and Market streets: 7.81
1880. l1.36 q. m; 12.26. (LiInited) $40 ?. m.
'ip Sundavs los a. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
THIRD EDITION.
ANITALIAN BANDlE.
He claims to Have Lived In Phiia.
delphia several Years.

Ne claims to Have Lived in Phila.
delphia several Years.
New YoRK, September l.-Rosari
Nell, the alleged Italian bandit, who
was arrested in San Francisco and is
here on his way to Italy under charge OF
officers, claims to have been fourteen
years in this country and for twelve
resident Of Philadelphia. For nine
years he was there In the employment
Of B. Cavagnaro, who keeps a saloon al
Sixth and Lombard streets. The pris-
oner says that Mr.. Cavagnaro can tes-
tify to his good character. During the
last three years Of his sojourn in Phila'
delphia Nell kept fruit store and
prospered. He Is married, and has a
child three years old, who Is now In
San Francisco. He claims to have re
moved thither on account Of falling
health and rot to have been In Italy
once in fourteen years. He says he Is
innocent Of all the crimes for which he
Is to be extradited. He most emphat'
ically says 1t is case OF mistaken
identity. The reporter could discover
no uneasiness in his demsanor, al.
though he spoke Of the thirty years
imprisonment which would fall TO his
lot II his identity should be proved.
His extradition will cost the Italian
Governmcnt $40, 900. 1t is dificult to
understand how the extradition could
be granted II the crime dates as far
back as fourteen years, rs no extradi-
ton treaty existed at that time be-
tween Italy and the United States.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
FOURTH EDITION.
local Political Notes.

At meeting Of the Republicans Of
the Second Ward, held in the Lincoln
Club room, last evening, the nomina-
tion Of Samuel W. Schultz for the City
Council, Joshua B. Emerson for Inspeo
tor and VIM. L. Countiss for Assistant
Inspector, was Endorsed.
In the First ward at the Republican
nomination, last evening, the vote was:
For Council--William Miller, 54; John
Z. Johnson, %. Inspsctor-Gsorge w.
Crawford, 70. Assistant-Wm. J. Nc
Clelland, 81; &. K. Crawford, %. Il
will be seen from the above vote that
William Miller Is chosen 10 head the
ticket for Council.
At q meeting OF the Republican City
Executive Committee, held last even
ing, II was agreed to hold q nomination
election for collector and assessor oi
the Southern district on Friday next,
between 6 and 7,30 p. m. Polls will
be open at the Third Ward Republican
Club room, southeast corner Fourth
and Orange streets, for all that part Of
the district west Of Market street and
at the Fourth Ward Club room, No.
302 Market street, second story, for all
that part OF the district east Of Market
street. The candidates thus far men.
toned are Thos. F. Moreland, Of the
Fourth Ward, VIM. W. Wilson, Of the
Third ward and John B. Johnson, Of
the First Ward.
The nomination for the Seventh ward
will be held on Saturday, from 8 to g.
80 p. m. at Ferry's carpet cleaning es-
tablishment. The candidates for coun-
Gil are Charles W. Talley and John
Green.
Inspector, r,-2astsrn precinct-Lewis
zebley; assistant Inspector, Thomas. j.
Talley.
Inspeotor-Western precinct-Jobn
B. Moore; assistant Inspector-James
NcKendrick, Jr.
The Democrats Of the Sixth ward
have nominated the following: Fol-
Council, Henry Eckel. Inspector
Tenth District, William E. Hazlett;
Assistant Inspe ctor, H. B. Morrow. In
spector Ninth District, John Mcbride;
Assistant Inspector, John G. Farra.
Assessor and Collector, James Kennedy.
A Republican rally will be held at
the old Blue Ball tavern, Brandywine
Hundred, next Saturday evening, under
the auspices Of the Garfield and Arthur
mountpd troop. The Bird Guards, the
Garfield and Arthur Veteran Guards,
the Young Mems Republican Club and
all other Republican clubs will be in.
vited to attend. Able speakers will
be present to address the meeting.
The Eighth ward Republicans met
last evening at the Republican head.
quarters, Ninth and Church streets,
and nominated Abnsr P. Bailey, for
Council; Solomon Cook, for Inspector
aud Henry G. Truitt, fer Assistant In
spector.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Target Rraetiss.

J.R. D. Seeds and his two sons Wis
tied the scheutzsn Park last saturday
and practiced at target shooting. The
shooting was of hand, q 4'inoh bulls
eye being used. The following Is the
score ]. r. D. Seeds made ~ points
out Of possible 25, on the first round; ;
81 on the second % on the third u
on the fourth +; making q total OF %
points ont Of possible 100. II. b.
Seeds made 20 points on the first round; /;
20 on the second ; % on the third q
on the fourth thus making SO points
out ofa possible 100. ]. x L. Seeds made
% points on the first round "a on the
second !; q on the third 81 on the
fourth making SO points out Of a pos
sible 100.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Another "Buchanan Ruse.

The Rev. D. NJ. DsHuges, pastor OF
the Astury M. L. Church Of Westield'
N. j., and about whom there have been
serious rumors connected with the
names of several young misses of the
neighbofhood, particularly that of very
pretty farmers daughter, jumped from
ferry boat on Monday night, on the
way over to Camden. No one, however,
not even his wife, believes he is dead,
but all concur in the opinion that 1t is
another Buch hannan lodges to create the
impression that DeHuges is dead, while
instead he has gone to parts unknown
to enjoy his guilty love.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
AMissins bridegroom.

Arrangements were made in Balti-
more, on Tuesday evening, for the
Wedding Of 3 young man named Stanley
Carver, and . very es.imsble young
lady, aud carriages were ordered
to take the party to the residence oil
Rev. A.W. Lightbourne for the purpose
Of having the marriage ceremony per.
formed, but Carver failed TO appear,
causing great disappointment to the as
sembled company, and grief to his
afanoed.
The wedding presents, II is said,
amounted 10 several hundred dollars.
1t is supposed Carvsr's heart failed
him and he left the city. The lady
may thank her stars that she escaped
the embrace of such coward.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
AItmb Sprmiuod.

The wife Of B. Frank Grubb, who re.
sides at No. 1905 W. Seventh street,
seriously sprained one Of her limbs
yesterday. The lady was descending
the steps leading to the cellar, and
when near the bottom, fell to the floor.
30 great was the pain from the injury
that she tainted, and II was some time
before she regained consciousness.
A little son Of Chief Engineer McIn'
tire was in the house at the time, and
assisted Mrs. Grubb up stairs, and af.
ter informing the neighbors Of wha'
had occurred, went in quest Of Dr.
West.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
Badly cat.

About twelve O'Clock to-day as Jo-
seph Rice was dressing the top OF q
butchers block in Second street near
King, the adzs glanced of the block,
striking him on the left side of the foot,
cutting q cash about two inches long
through the shoe, making a severe
wound on the foot from which the blood
flowed freely. Some suggested he had
better get Doctor to dress the wound,
when be replied ooh no, | intend
TO finish dressing that block before
| leave here" Thus showing that
he possessed some pluck, and was not
to be deferred from his work by the
sight of blood.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
KILLED IN A MINE.
Another Fatal Explosion of Gas.
serious Accident In a COllIery.

Another Fatal Explosion OF Gas
SerIOus Accident in a COllIery.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, September IAN
accident which caused widespread SEN
sstion occurred in the Thomas Colliery,
at this place, this afternoon. This col
liery has been on lirs for over a month,
caused by the spontaneous combustion
OF waste material dumped into it from
the breaker. Since the place was dis
covered to be afame, gangs of workmen
have been engaged night and day in
making the preliminary arrangements
to subdue the fire. 1t was while one Of
these gangs was at work to-day that the
accident occurred. The particulars OF
the sad affair are these:
The men have been engaged in Euild-
ing batteries of wood at different places
across the gangway to prevent the
spread OF the fire by excluding the air.
Oae of these bulwarks were in course Of
ere3tion to day when the pent.up gas in
the mine chambers began escaping
through the small crevioes in the coal,
and the result was terrific explosion.
The men in the mine we're blown in all
directions, and resisted the forcs Of the
blast with no more effect than II they
b ad been bat chat. One man was blown
distance of seventy feet, and strange
10 say escaped with a few slight bruises.
The door at the top OF tie manway was
shriveled to atoms.
| The excitement caused by the event
was intense, and fully 1000 persons as
sembled around the mine. Women ran
hither and thither, screaming at the top
Of their voices and otherwise demon
strating their agitation. The result Of
the explosion was not known for some
time after its occurrence, owing to the
fact that there was no communication
between the inside and outside work.
Iings. Several men were more or less in
iured by the explosion. Superintendent
Ormrod and Hemingway were among the
injured. Inside boss Baird, Motz Breck
John Jones and David Linkham were
overcoms by the sfter.dsmp. These mer
were so far gone that it was some hour;
before they were brought to conscious
ness. The body Of inside boss Gregory
who was with the party, was found ly
ling covered with water in ditch,
short distance from the bottom.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

The Republican Convention of Kansas met
yesterday in Topeka and rem minated t-ov.
ernor ST. John and Justice Valentine of the
Supreme Court
Cline Hamilton. sou Of Dr. Hamilton Of
Geor9stown, was struck by u stone and killed
while passing an alley, in Bellaire. Ohio, on
Tuesday night. His assassin is unknown.
John Robertson, colored, aged % years, was
stabbed In drunken quarrel at dance In
Baltimore, early yesterday morning, and died
soon after being taken to the hospital. Sew
eral arrests were made.
smuel johnson was shot dead by James
Wheeler, ct Danville junction NY, on Tues.
day evening. 1t was tho result OF an old feud,
In consequence OF which johnson had twice
attempted to kill Wheeler within . year.
Whssler was arrested,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02

A new invention Of rare merit, which must
not be clsssed with the cheap. u ise able az
tai's that are now flooding the country. THE
LITTLE GIANT POCKET SCALE Is neat
and useful article, which In time will throw
all the cid f0gy scales and balances into the
ounce 70 eight pounds Carefully built ana
cohstructed bT skillful workmen, they will
give the best satisfaction wherever intro.
duced. For beauty and workmanship they
take the lead Heavily plated with nickel
silver, they canLot tarnish or rust. These
scales arc SO small and portable that they can
be easily carried in the vest pocket and occu-
py more space than Q SNAIL pockot'knlie
These Scales are durable, strong and accnr.
ate, and with ordinary usage VIII last NE
time without getting out OF order, hs thty are
built upon an entirely new principle, which
the inventor spent nearly two years I'd pur
fecting. They are pronounced by Ned Bunt.
line, (E. z. @ Juds0n,) and other leading
Anne lean sports u en- 10 be superior TO any
scale heretofore Imported fro Europe, ana
they should be seen IL be appreciated. Just
the thing for Sportsmen, TrappeTs, Hunters.
Agents, Travellers, and fs7ily use, In fact,
"something for every body" No dealer In the
world can give you a scale equal TO the Ill f.
TIE GIANT" for FIVE times the price asked.
The pattern is neatly c. instructed and finely
finished. Every scale we send out is In per.
feet order and are warran' ed so or money re-
funded every time. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every case These Scales are nc "Oatch.
penny affair but something both good and
useful to every person In the land.
AGENTS WANTED everywhere 10 cell
these Scales IN all sections OF the country, as
you wi tlhd them the jastestselling article
on record ''Big Disc0unts' are offered TO
agents, dealers ard be uahe Our motto is
Live and Let Live" "QNick sales and
Small Profits" circulars, terms, and full par
ticulars cent Tree 10 any ADDRESS. One sam.
pl Scale put up in neat case, sent by mail
to any address on receipt OF i0c. (3-cent pos
taRe stamps takep, or you can send One
Dollar Rill and we will send three Eales
Address all orders TO
q. b. THOMPSON, sOIe Mauurr,
a26 smw Brfdgewaaer, OOnn.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
A Slight Fire,

Fire was discovered around a pipe
upon the roof of Carswell and Vanden-
braak's machine shop, corner Second
and Orange streets, about Is minutes
before nine O'Clock this morning. The
Ere Department responded to the alarm,
but when the various companies
had arrived at the scene the fire lad
been extinguished by the Fame Hose
Company. No material damage was
sustained,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-02
FIFTH EDITION
-"A REPUBLICAN CoSv,,

'%sss. ."s. coun.y CA.., /
Sa"a,. "Sa"., oar'ssorss'o~ss, a' ,"., 90. !
So~1,. for r,..,c Chose Daniel ISs %..
so,s'Al sDU, ID Despatch to the R,pusll,,,
os osp', r... 2 l o'clock P.M.-TAs' e,,,lI
., b., ssn' %' and ~, SUSSEX have just s..' S..''
out out S New Castle will not hold AZ, v'''
tn. the SUSSEX, Sussex caucus the County 'I,, y.
zee a showed unexpected str.D,,' ny
decided upon John D. Roins, go, !,
town. for eleotor against W, P ''S' ~
on0l'e OF the State Comni,ts. a, y !
wing. ''O VI y
Kent chose Daniel Barnard n, !,
over John ouillan. There VA, ! !
contest on this, but II has No ~
significance. A''
Things at this time Seem son.,,
sea- and NO one knows what ma,
result in case a contest Aria.
convention.