davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04

to him came in for many compliments. q
number of the organizations that formed a
part of the procession. The Union Great
Western Band; the Seventh Infantry Band
from Fort Smelling, and the Minneapolis
Zouave Band, Drum corps, elicited well de-
served praise for t, sir excellent music and
splendid appearance. Companies @, K, and
81, Of the Seventh Infantry, under command
of Major Benham, marched as only veterans
can. The Minneapolis Zouaves made fine
appearance in their strange uniform, and the
squad of mounted Lancers of the same or
ganization were marked feature of the pro-
cession. The Union Franchise of st. Paul,
who turned out $50 strong, and were led by
the Great Western Band, did themselves
proud, being the largest
organization in the line. Suffice it
to say that it was grand demonstration in
which not only the cities of ST.. Paul and
Minneapolis but the conntry for miles
around united.
Over the entrance to the University
grounds grand arch had been erected beau
tifully ornamented with the national colors
and evergreens, and bearing the inscription,
"Soyez les B ienvenus."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
: 90

Years Ago When We Were Young
and Charming
FATHER HENNEPlN ROAMED
And Discovered the Spot Which Now Is
Yenerated
CELEBRATING A NOTABLE EVENT
Which is Older Than George Wash
ington or the Fourth Of July.
AND RIGHT ROYALTY TWAS DONE
By the Minnesota Historical Society
and Attendant Friends.
A SCENE NEvEe DREAMED OF
b. the Venerable Explorer Who Trav-
eIea Two Centuries Since.
song AND SENTIMENT JOIN
10 Commemorate What Was, and Is
and Is to Be.
A GALAXY OF SPEAKERS
Addresses by Gen. Sibley, Gov. Davis,
Secretary Ramsey, Gen. Sherman.
Bishop Ireland, and Gen.
ROsser.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04
Minneapolis.

The young giant city at the Falls OF St
Anthony has seconded the purpose OF the
Historical society, with liberality of expendl-
ture and hesrtiness of hospitality, to winch
must mainly be attributed the great success
of the celebration. For detasls of the elab
crate preparations for the event ana or tne
entertainment of all attending it from abroad,
the reader Is referred to the particular &C.
counts below of the proceedings OF the day.
It will suffice to say here, and to avoid repe-
tition, that in every respect the publlc-splr-
tied citizens of Minneapolis won honor Tor
themselves IN honoring their guests OF the
day.
IN GALA ATTIRE.
The CITY OF Minneapolis never saw such
day as Yesterday. Il slmosc appeared as
though the inanimate earth on which the
city is built-her magnificent blocks of build
ings, her immense mills and even the grand
falls themselves, were aware that something
more than ordinary was taking place. The
broad avenues were teeming with life, and
every artery of the city pulsated with glad
and gleesome feeling, which developed itself
in the smiling countenances of her citizens,
and with the outward emblems of general
rejoicing. Most of the business houses and
many private dwellings were decorated with
flags, evergreens, etc., all testifying to the
general Joy felt by all. In fact it was Min
neapolis' saturday out y and she enjoyed it.
The privacy of home and the conventlonaii-
ties of society which ordinarily ''doth hedge
us in we're for the nonce laid aside, and all,
whether old or young, regardless of previous
condition, gave themselves up to gala day.
The moving tide of humanity, the gayly
decked blocks of buildings, the floating stars
and stripes and the general air of pleasure
everywhere visible, corspired to give the 10
cality holiday appearance never seen be-
fore. Certainly not since the day Father
Hennepin looked upon it and pronounced 1t
good, ten hundred years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04

the new Northwest of to-day. In honorlng
Hennepin they honored the class to wnicn
he belonged-those brave clergymen OF two
centuries ago who came with the trst OF white
men into the heart of our continent and VINO
were at once explorers, historians OF discov-
ery and heralds and martyrs of religion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04

Comtsmxed on FNsA Psse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04

to the Bio Grande; the domain of England
would have been east of the Alleghanies.
Spain would have had only the province of
Florida and the whole of all the remainder of
North America, east of the Rocky
mountains excepting Mexico, would have
belonged to France to colonize and civilize by
way Of the Mississippi rivei instead Of by that
painful and slow process overland from east to
west by which this country has been occupied.
Why France did not succeed in SO doing is
most recondite yet instructive question.
There was at that time every reason why she
should have done all this Louis XIV was then
at the zenith of his power. His intellect was
will had never been curbed; his armies were
victorious everywhere; he had the finest navy
in the world; his treasury overhowed.
The grandest statesman whom France-per-
haps Europe-eyer produced had been at the
head of affairs, and the propulsive force of his
genius still operated unspent. 1t is doing its
work to-day. Colbert had wrought the work
which Louis was then enjoying. He was so
great to the men of his own age that the
Mississippi river was named the Colbert, but
| the great stream-greater than the stream of
history-has effaced even his name from the
water in which it was written.
England, as power, was utterly contempt
able. She was painting under the incubus of
the disreputable old age of that heartless vol
uptuary CnaIies Al, anu NC Was d peusioueI VI
| the French king. Her finances were disordered.
her army was despised, her navy was weak and
| rotten, her statesmen were prohigate and cor
rupt, her literature was mere bawdry, and she
was throughout a state diseased.
| William of Orange constitutionally weak of
body and broken by sickness, was battling for
mere existence with the overwhelming power
| of France, and was thought to be a vanishing
factor in the problem of national and personal
| supremacy.
! Why then wsa i. that, though France held
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-04

been fighting war of conquest and defence.
Mere political speculation might pause at
this point. But standing to-day at the great
anniversary of our independence, and seeing
what forces contended against each for a
century before it was declared We cannot help
recognizing the work of Providence in all this.
Through all time this new world had slum-
hered hidden by the ocean from conquest, pre-
served from the operations of the events which
in the long course of thousands of years had
brought the Europeans to civilization. The
Greek and the Roman did their work and
passed away and not hint of this great world
came to them from sea or shore. The long
night which settled over Europe and in the hours
of which were slowly formed the models of our
present institutions were not illuminated by q
single gleam from the west.
The Mongol peopled this continent
from the northwest, but by some
process left behind him his insti-
tutions and his faith. Precisely at the time
when man was ready to fill the sphere of his
natural rights; when printing was discovered
which enabled men to reason together and to
come to think alike over vast areas, when con-
science was beginning to assert its liberty,
when slavery was denounced by the church
add by publicists, when war become more hu-
name and required some real justification Cor its
commencementw when the law rose from its tomb
and, reasserting itself as science superseded
the canonical iargon which had been admins
tered by ecclesiastical Incompetence, when the
divinity which inheres in science was
breeding wings for its flight among the
stars. when the real rulers OF men
were rising from the people and the world was
ceasing to hope or dread the results of dynastic
chance, when force and fraud we're becoming
merely. the s'crownless metaphors of empire
this watery veil of ocean was first withdrawn
from the new world and every agency which
works under the Providence of God for the
we'll being of man entered upon its
heritage. It took possession. The EnRlish-
man, the Dutchman, the Frenohman, the kish-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

AIfr.sr ~ " II. FAR
kkR 50 Ba.nnrh street {,
Boston. Mace. Inc aulhn,
m4g br con ut!sei lr ait 81.
c4s... requiring asAi and *
i-vftc gFu.
lyTjh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

Nrusre % dru.ra AL worthless tsaIta;fe-s recon-
nsadrd ny dealers far alrFssss q gala As for zad
inH.s. agpoa having xFsar1st = JANAleA EfxasR-
500 ~ ST -'a'rssls AIt I:efAH Tprnrrs;s Grocer
arl Dealers De- Medicine frah1sst fhn Ig3fsf ~tafrs
49, tsrz3as- fflCF. 20 ca1ts pr hettle. NFFE~ 4
FoTIff.- Geacrz. ~ as AL wAslosAis DrasElsss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
Supplement. tie Eay Crop.

Those farmers whose grass fields have
been injured by the drouth and whose sup
ply OF hay j. likely to be short, should at
once put in pieces Of corn for fodder. Ii
the silo can be- prepared for preserving 1t,
all the better, but dried in the ordinary way
It j. good feed for stock and will greatly
help ou, short hay crop. The ground
NAV be little too dr. to plant or SOW corn
just nov, bat it can be ploaghed, pul'erized
and dressed and put in readiness to receive
the seed when the rain comes which will
doubtless be ere long. We are aware that
some object to corn fodder being an un.
profitable feed for stock. bat a. guacn tod>
der il certainly has value equal 90 an,
other crop which has beea tried, aud II cut
at the proper time. it, nutrtiNe value Will
h. hat little diminished by the process e
driving. The principal objection made TO 1t
&. that /; i, deficient in alhumnoid,. an Oh
jection tina; has some force. bat there i
scarcely any plant that forms perfect food
oi itself 70 obtain the best results ia feed
iny. whether Il b. for MAX. butter. cheese ur
flesh NJ must seed a variety a. ever, da,rs-
man ard stock raiser vel knows and viii
testify. Com b. adapted 10 almost al soil.
and good culture rarely fails OF producing
good crop. \ few ton, Of good bright com
fodder to feed cot late in the fall and IN ear
ly winter will b, found Of great value and
corr pat IN any time ,hi. month, Of course
the sooner the better now. will b. likely to
attain s growth sufficient 10 make good
fodder.
\. the potato crop will be below the
average IN thi, State. j, should be supple
men,ed b, planting ;urnip-. The Swedish
,urnip viii generally do vel. planted the
last Of July. and the English lat ,urnip may
b. put in with reasonable certainty Of a crop
somcvha, later. The land where early
peas have been grown NAV hc made 10 hcaT
crop Of iGrnip~ bs means Of liberal dTcs-
sing % barn ward MANURE and ,omr special
fertilizer /; should b. well ploucd and
thorough, pal,orizcd. The secd ma, be-
sown hs hand 90 iu drills. aud the !aGd
should prc, .oa,l, be- r.jccl By i4rn.u. ,uo
furro~. together. By mean, o; the hrc a
shallow trench should h. made on the ridsc
in which the scrl should be- dcpo,i,cl and
covered 80 nigh, depth. Ancr the plan''
ar vel up 4 the swedish j, the k.ad ,ovn.
the, should bc Trimmed ou: 60 about feo;
apAr; and KEPT ircs from weeds. W, have
kuo~n a good crop 81 Ens,i,h 'urlsF. sFoHU
among corn. The .ccd l-ils >ovu ansf iae
last hpcius and covered 70, mean, 81 gar
den rake. BOA; vc da uo, think much of ta.>
method % growing tuFuip.. Cultivated az
tn. nan iAol arc r,a..l ~c,l. among fac
caru and ;5c damage 90 toe eoEu d. liable
Ia be more than The value Of the ,aruir,.
While We carnc,'I, recommend the raising
Of late ,unups vy would have them planted
b., ,hcm.cl,c.- N1Hr Fsraef.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

How To TETHER HORSES AND Cows.-lt
is a good while since have made any modi-
feation in NV WAYS Of tethering. Horses
are tethered BY either foreleg-neyer by the
head The best tether is rather stout
chain mot less then Ia inch iron with
pinch Inks with rings and swivels at each
end. This is most conveniently attached
to the leg by a well-ftted fetter / had
sets of letters sometime ago which we're
excellent. but they became rusty and were
finally beaten and broken. Since then
have used an inch and a quarter TO an
inch and half strap, passed twice around
above the paste m joint, each time through
the ring, and buckle just so snug that it will
not slip over the joint, and We, so loose that
it viii slip around the leg. The tethered
animal must be led to the end of the tether
before it is set free. and then watched
little so that it shall not start off with rush
in the opposite direction and be brought up
100 suddenly. have ne.er had any diff
Guilty with horses-they seem 10 comprehend
the situation at once. Cows are tethered
in precisely the same way, but by the hind
leg. They viii sometimes kick exeitedly
for a while, but no harm ever comes of it.
To avoid this usually attach the chain,
and then lead the COW some distance to get
her accustomed to the burden upon her leg,
and to let her see that il will do her no harm.
-[AmG,oss Agriexltwia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

MCLcmNG FOR FEUIT-A fiuit grower
gives the result Ct ms experience IN mulch
ing for fruit. a. follows 1t may not be
generally known, especially by farmers or
those engaged in pursuits foreign TO fruit
growing. tina, many varieties Of fruit plants.
vines and trees require. TO obtain the best
results. large amount Of mulching and
manuring. The grape vine is great feeder,
requiring before planting deep preparation
Of the soil, good cultivation AID frequent
applications Of manure to the surface ever
aftsr. Currants and gooseberries require
frequent mulehing To keep out the blue
grass, keep down weeds, and 10 promote
lu1uriant growth. The Doolittle black cap
raspberry. which every family should have
in abundance, cannot be grown successfully
on any soil without heavily manunng, and
should be cultivated both ways like corn,
and no tips allowed to grow. The straw
berry bed also requires frequent top dress
ing Of well-rotted compost and plants kept
thin on the ground. Cherry trees, old
enough to bear, by heavily manuring. will
produce nearly double the number of bushels.
much larger and sweeter. and from ten days
to two weeks earlier. Ii has been a theory
with frui, growers, and has generally been
conceded, that apple orchards, even when
down in grass, are better of without ma
nure. When an orchard is not in cultiva-
ton, and is old enough to bear, good
mulehing in the fall and winter will. in nine
cases out of ten, resul, in fair crop of ap-
plies the next season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
5arm ano lousfboIO
lie csr Pea.


4 vAIrABIE EuEAGI CEuF.
In the Northern and Middle State. says
the Prgirtc Farmcr. the COW pea IN asr.cli
ture j. but little known. 1t has no phase
among our commonly grown crops. aud uo
adequate estimate % H. value or utility ia
Northern hushaudry j.. therefor entertain
ed Al the South il ha> been grown FOR
long time. aud there ooeup.c, abou, the
same relation 10 the agricultural pursuits 81
the people that clover does ia the Northern
States There il j. highly esteemed a iud-
der crop, and justly >o.fof il j. !n' alaab., ia
Southern husbanGry, FOR forage. for seed. or
for q manurial crop. l., value and adap'a-
bili;y IN restoring fcrtilit, 10 WORKOUT land,
have MAINLY given II the prominence It has
ache, ed. but ihis does not constitute all
the valuable qualities II po>>es>cs. Not
long since our Mar, land uame,aAc referred
10 the notable case Of tho late J. q. lcu-
leti, Of Baltimore county, who had made
several hundred scrcs Of poor land rich.
chiefly by tie Use Of cos peas. That gen
tlemau gave the results Of his experiments
With thIs vegetable in the columns Of our
contemporary. which attracted much notice.
One Of the most important recommenda-
tons 81 thls crop Is it. adaptability 10 poor
or WORKOUT land The plants grow well
where nearly everything else fails. giving
either forage or seed in fair quantities, and
afording a. Ne have before Indicated ready
means for bringing such land 10 a fertile
condition. Our purpose. however. is not 10
detail the methods which have been found
the most sueoessfuI TO accomplish this object.
out to refer to the value Of this plant a. a
forage crop. In the older portion OF the
Northern States il is well 10 consider the
relative value Of all forage plants which are
worth eultivating, both a. to their feeding
qualities and habits Of growth. We were
pleased TO notice that prominent farmer
in New York tired COW peas for this pur-
pose last season. and his experiment, leads
him TO the confident belief that they viii be
largly grown at the North a. soon a. their
value has been discovered. The seed we're
sown early in June in light sandy loan the
season was favorable. and they were cut in
September They were eaten greedily by
cows. and there vas a considerable gain in
the quantity Of milk obtained.
Comparative analysis show that they are
richer in albaminoids than green corn fod-
and while they are no; quite equal TO red
clover, they are well worth eultivating as
change food, for Of these crops We have not
enough. They grow very rapidly. making
dense mass of foliage in ninety DAYS, XII
ling out other growths. and completely >had-
ing the ground from the sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
',>etrp.



This is Don. the dog Of dogs. sir,
just as lions outrank frog, sir.
Just A. eagles are superior
To buzzard. and that tribe Inferior.
Hes a shepherd lad-a beauty
And TO praise him seems duty,
But il puts my pen 10 shame sir,
when his virtues | would name. sir.
"DoH. come here and brnd YOUR head now,
Let u see your be.t weii-bre'l bow -
Wa there ever such creature;
Gommon-.en-e IA every feature -
"Don rise up and look around yOu,"
Blessing on the day we found YOU.
Sell him well, upon NV word. sir,
That notion too absurd. .ir,
Would | sell our little Ally.
Barter Tom. dispose Of sally,
Think YOU I'd negotiate
For my rife, At any rate
Sell our Don you're .urly joking,
Aud Ii Fun At u You're poking.
Twenty voyages we've tried. III.
Sleeping waking. sile by side. sir.
Aud Don and VIII not divide, sir;
lIe's .ay friesi thar Nhy love him,
And 20 mort 81 dog, above him.
He prefer a life aquatie.
But never dog wa. les- dogmatic.
Year agp when wa- masicr
az a tight brig cal 81 the Castor.
Don and were bound Tor Cad;z.
With the losiicsi Of ladie-
And her boX-s stalwari, hca-;N.
Growing. one wear infsu; partt.
Full Of childhood'. myriad crarr.,
Bubbiing sunshine Ia cur fsee>
A. We BOWED along 50 steady.
Halfway home or more. airadr.
How the sailors loved our darling,
No more swearing, no more snarliHg;
on Their backs. when not on duty,
Round they horr the bluo-eycd beauty
Singing. shouting. lcspiug. prancing.-
All the crew took turns IA dancing;
Every tar PLAYED PuHchinesio
With the pretty laughing fellow.
Even the second mate gave -ly winks
Al the noisy midday high jinks,
Never was a crew -o happy
With a curly headed chappv.
Never wcrr such sports gigantic,
Never dog with JOY more snilc.
While thus Jolly. all toge thor.
There blew up chang OF weather,
Nothing stormy but quite hre.N.
Aud the wind gr,s damp and whcrzy,
Like yale IN too low spirits
To put forth one half 1t. merii.
But. perchanoe. = dry land ranger
Might suspect some Kind Of danger.
soon our stAuch and lllani vessel
Nth the wayes began to wresile.
And began to Jump about a tribe.
Sometimes Kicking. like a rifle
When Us slightly overloaded
But by no mean nigh exploded.
Twas the coming on Of twilight.
A. We stood ahafl the skyiEht.
scsmpering round 10 please the baby.
tOid Bib Benson had hcd him. naYbel
" ben the soungstcr stretched nj finger
Towards the -I.ot where sunset lin=crs,
And with strong and sudden motion
Leaped into the weltering ocean
e HAaf did Don doY'' can't Won guess. .ir,
He sprang also-hs express
Seized The infant. little dress. sig.
Held the baby's head up boldly
From the WAVES that rushed - coldiy;
A nd IN lust about minute
our boat had them safe within il.
Sci him " ouid you sell YOUR brother
Don and | lore one another.
-. T. Fi.ids
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
What THEY'LL DO.

Did YOU ever know or hear of a case of
indigestion, weakness of the stomach, in
action Of the liver, that the Peoples Favor
lite Tonic Bitters would not eurep Ii is re-
markable what success this remedy has as a
blood purifier. Large numbers can testify
to its efficacy. See advertisement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
PATENTS.
II II. EDDY.

v. 10 state 81, oppo.is~ - ,isy, ss"sts.
secures ratrEts In the Unitrd State alsn In
treat Hritala. France and ether ofu an countries
topics 81 the claim, % any Patent furnished bY
rvinltins dollar. Assixnmcnts recorded ct
Washfn<tou W Agency 10 the United states
t-.srasFs superior tarlsf..- tor obtaining fstrnts
o. tanning ihr patrHt4hIlty u tnvvatioR.
L II EupI. Solicitor Of ralents.
TEsrIMpNIILs.
| rrgarI VI Eddy "a nae 81 the most capable
AMI success .fai practittsaers ~tih whom 1 have
bad uaacial intercourse.
Cuas Mason. ComnslssioneF Of Patents.
''Gnvnntor. cannot employ person uaore trust
worthy more capable 81 securing TER them
carts All favorable consideration AZ the Patent
Jc4ce EpaVNp ErUAE.
latr Jsn8nIsstouoT 81 Patents
BusroN October 10. $500.
L ~ EDDY kS9 dear SIT sou procured lot
n1r. su $50 my arst paf~nt. since shvu you have
a.trt tor aud ADVISED nae iu hundreds II rascs
a. 4 srus 4rvl many patents. Reissues AuI rxtru-
,luus. I have u~rasJpUaily employed the best
AGENCIES IN Ncs York fhrl4iclt hla Aad " a-htps
t.,t. but ss4Ij styo yau almost tbe sitele 81 ms
butnv4s, " roar lgue and advise othrvs to sm
rlpV you. Yours ITuty tskugs. HEIrEH.
En4fpr fAn. ~ T--o tyFi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

Cholera. Cholera sforbus. Cramps
aud Pains, Chronic Diarrh0d.
DysenferyandC hoiera I'M antun,.
DiGrrh0G ia T'eefhing aud all
Summer Complaints. Dyspepsia.
Hdtutency. Sf,,1gish Digestion,
liant Of Tone and Acfirify ~, the
Stomach aud Bosrcis, Oppression
after Eating. Rising Of Food and
similar ailments, Chiiis aud
Ferers. Colds aud Ch1is, Fererish
Symptoms. Maldrias Ferers.
Pains Ia the Bones and Joints,
Symptoms Of Rhen,natisp,, Neu-
rdf1ia and Gout, Co,d EJtrcmf-
ties. Suspended Circulation and
Depressed condition of the Titdl
Forces. render IL the Standard
Household Medicine throughout
The length and breadth offhe land.
On sea, on land. for the trareiler.
for the young. the aged. under all
circumstances and conditions.
both as n medicine and az a gentle
stimnianf or bcreraGe. 10 IL the
most grateful and eBectire prep
drGtion ercr compounded in the
history Of medicine.
prrsrs 81 ara'ra AL worthless iaIsA;fors r~en-n.
nsadrd by feAierR far 1rgsss q gala As for -ad
iEs.si sgoa HAVING sAsF3rf''s JASAIeA Of~ssR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

Avoid if possible an exclusive diet of
whole corn for poultry; it may put on fat.
but it is not as good for eggs. Let corn be
fed as only one among other grains
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29
&. &. Isurrill, Agent.

Ffty.ff,A Semi A,,nuar Statement of A.sets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

1t is said that there is no better way to
destroy sorrel than to plough the land in
early summer, and in July SOW buckwheat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-07-29

SANfORO'S
JAMAICA GINGER
THE QUINTEsseNce OF JAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE AROMATICS,
AND FRENCH BRANDY.

4 PREPARATION 40 elegantly favored ansi lcfL
~ ClakiF effective - t. utterly sarexss AL preV
aitoHs. Esssoes % Extracts = t.ihseF Cou2os
tnn. horh Teas. Pain feiieverA acd tae hHaarv ard
one dissrsiinE aat asnsesfirz fs-sss via whieA
have bera wlut - dee ousselvss It, ilstsataHeoa,
effect Ia