davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-14

ASSASS|NATED!
Tragic Death of the Emperor OF All
the Russias.
THE BLOODY WORK OF NIHILISM
ABomb Exploded Under His Carriage
Returning from His Brothers,
DOING NO HARM TO EMPEROR.
But Another Skaters His Legs and In
fiicts Other Terrible Injuries.
DEATH AT THE WINTER PALACE
At 1925 P NJ. Sunday, in the Presence
of the Imperial Family.
THREE OF EMPEROR'S GUARD
Also Killed and Many Other Persons
Badly Injured.
THE TWO AssASsINs ARRESTED.
Great Excitement of the Populace and
General Sympathy.
CZAROwITZ HAILED EMPEROR
On Leaving the Death Bed OF the Gar
The Soldiery Furious.
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON
And at the Principal European Capt.
tals-Messages of Coincidence.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS
Scathing Pastoral Letter of Archbishop
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-14
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. s. A

". .. M. ZONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. s. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY
WASHINGTON, March 14.-For the upper
Mississippi valley, fair weather, variable shift
ing easterly winds, higher temperature, sta
tionary or lower barometer. Lower Missouri
valley clear or partly cloudy weather, occasion
al snow, northwesterly winds, stationary or
higher temperature and lower barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-14
THE BLOODY WORK OF NIHILISM
A Bomb Exploded Under His Carriage
Returning from His Brothers,
DOING NO HARM TO EMPEROR.
But Another Skaters His Legs and In
flicts Other Terrible Injuries.
DEATH AT THE WINTER PALACE

At 1925 P. NJ. Sunday, in the Presence
of the Imperial Family.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

1t will not bc long before the Apulc-
tons will have Jefferson Davis, hnnly
ready FOR distribution. The yorl, will
consist of two volumes of sever, hup
drHd pages each. Active agents arr
canVaSsinS tho entire United Siaics
and at the end Of tho first week Of can
VaSsin2 the orders amounted 70 10 COO
copies. Large orders have alrcsl, :.
been received from England, in which
country it is to bc copyrighted. An
cditlon in the French language viii
probably be published. Tho present
indications are that 100, 900 copics will
be sold in the first six months after
publication.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
WHERE GOLD DOLLARS GO TO.

Director of. tho Mint Burchartl, who
has lately returned from an official visit
to Now Orleans and st. Louis, rcports
tho mint In good shape Mt New Orleans.
and tho coinage Is Mt tho rate of COO. 900
silver dollars per month. This is ns-
signed as their share of the 20 zoo. 600.
according to their facilities. Tho phil.
adelphin mint is exclusively ut work
ON gold ut the rate of $5, ,OOO, 900 u month.
There are some enquiries as to whore
this money goes to. Every month now
$5, ,O00,O0 of So and $40 gold pieces are
being coined, and there Is moro thnn
enough bullion on hand to keop the
mint going II year as it has been kent
up for some months. This coin Is paid
out to bullion owners, who bring their
gold for coinage, and then disappears.
Very little finds It's way to tho banks
and the increase in Treasury stock Il
not rapid. Mr.. BurcIlard is inclined TO
the opinion that ii is absorbed by tho
working classes, who hoard small sums
OF hard cash rather than place it In the
savings banks, as they would do were
they only able to secure possession of
the pcrishablcpapcr. A $5 or $40 gold
piece put away Onco u month by II
large proportion of artisans and laborcrs
would readily account for its myslcr.
ious disappearance, provided this IL tho
true theory.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
THE CREVASSE At ALSATlA,

Wednesday mornings papers con
taincd an announcement by telegraph
to the effect that Il break had occurred
i'll the levec ut Alsatia. The Alsati;
levee is continuation Of the Alirit
levee, and lies about forty.tive miles
north of Nicisburg, in East Carroll
parish. 1t is Il new lcvcc, having beer,
erected as y temporary protection to
run around dangerous gap in the old
levee produced by caving. If it has
broken Mt all, therefore, and subsc-
quent dispatches have fully confirmed
the original report, the assumption is
inevitable that the entire structure will
yield, thus prccipitating upon tho rich
districts of Carroll, Madison and Ten
sas torrent of water more than a
mile wide aud seven feet deep. Alsatia
Is on the lower river front of Carroll
parish, just in tho deepest part of the
bend between the Madison line and
Lake Providence. Tho water pouring
through this crcvassc will of course
take southerly bent, traversing di-
agonaIIy tho line between Carroll and
Madison, and discharging itself into
the vast network Of bayous and water
courses by which Carroll, Madison and
Fensas parishes are intcrsectcd.
Had the break occurred higher up
then the flood would have found its way
into the Tcnsas but, occurring where
it does. and below the series of ridges
which radiatc from the river front
westward just south of Lake Provi-
dencc, there is great reason to fear that
considerable proportion Of the es-
Gaping waters will be prccipitatcd up
on the thickly settled district lying to
the cast of the Tcnsns bottom, through
the medium of the Roundawny, Vidal,
Walnut, Despair and other bnyous.
Unless the statement is exaggerated,
or unless tho break can be repaired-a
contingency, we regret to say, which
IS highly improbablc--this crevasse in
the Alsatin levec will prove most
formidable disaster to a very large
community in Carroll, Madison, Ten
sas and, perhaps, Concordia parishes.
Should Red river, and the Atchafalaya,
the Black and the Ounchita rivers
| remain low, thus nfforLing uninterrupt-
| ed outlet to the enormous acccssions
| of water poured down upon them from
! the Tensas and Macon bottoms, it is
possible that the overflow of the low
lands may not be as deep ant!e.as des-
tructive as if the former streams were
! high. The inundation will in such
case consist of Il wave and not Of back
! water, and il will be, to that extent,
| less unfortunate. But, in any event,
this breaking Of the Alsatia levce is a
serious disaster, which will involve
hundreds of fortunes in almost ire
mcdiablc wreck ~. q. DtU,or,mp.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
\ GREAT RISK.

Inc girl who marries before shc has
haa any experience In the management
~ .t,uonesticaffatrs,t Is to be greatly pittc<l.
What can mothers be thinking OF when
.hcy permit their daughters to GROW I'M
IN complete ldleness T? Yot it is not an
uncommon occurrence-it is one that IA
tahihS place every daS-for a Young
woman VINO has never had any re-
| sponsiplilty whatever, whose duties. II
sne mas hau any work worthy of tho
| name, have been to sweep and ti,,st n
few rooms. and to keep fresh flowers In
the vases, 10 marry and leave home
and friends to go with her husband to
new and strange place where they
arc 10 DC looked upon as man aud
woman. Without one familiar friend
upon whose counscls she may RELY.
she starts out alone. Her mothers
heart saadcns as she bids her child good
by,and possibly at that moment she rea-
Lies what helpless being sho Is send.
ing out without tho slightest prcpara.
ton 10 do wotnan's hard work In the
world, But 1t Is too late then for anv.
tning but regret. Meanwhile, the poor
littie wife commences new and bitter
experience. AT home she never.
bought even u pair Of gloves without
advice; her Judgment is oniirly uncul.
tivatcti, or she has too little intlcpend.
ehcc of character. The mistaken idea
which heretofore regulated her life as a
daughter causes her n,uclisufferiusr as a
Wife. She goes forward with tho un-
certain steps of child. She has 40
many now anXieties, she makes such
grave mistakes In the things she buys.
Is easily made to think in tho store
that she needs things which, when at
home, she does not even wish to have
She Is imposed upon continually. 1t ia
Shame for girls to be brought up like
this, and generally they are not to be
blamed; the mothers who ought to know
better, must bc held responsible for
this state of things, and for the poor, In
competent wives they arc providing for
young men from whom they REQUIRE
much more than they arc giving.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

Will not attempt 81 movement on the
Senate before he is ready.
Malone is in hot water. If he vote:
with the Conkling side, where he
naturally belongs, he will forfeit the
favor, Or rather the patronage, of tho
Administration, and rice rcrsa. On
the whole, that gentleman is in Il pro.
missing way to sit on the floor. There
are practical difficulties surrounding
this branch of the Republican situa-
ton, for the Democrats seem to have
no other idea than to determine where
the greatest advantage lies, and to act
accordingly. They seem to have no con-
ception OF the opportunity presented to
them for achieving Il standing before
the country, which, after all, will be
the best thing they can do for their
party. Now that ConiSling and Gar
field are bidding for support, the only
purpose OF Democratic Senators appears
to be to get the highest price, whether
it takes them to this or that side. 1t
matters little what they do if they get
we'll paid for it. At present Garfield
has the readiest means, and will pro-
badly get more than Conk1ing, though
it is difficult to perceive how il is pos
slbie for such men as PendIeton, Bay
ard, and Senators ofsolid character and
national standing to diclSer with Gar
field, and forget their duty and self
respect to the extent they will if they
DO not stand out and strike the assump-
tions of the occupant of the white
House. Here is their duty, and here
the greatest party advantage. The
tepubficans having gone into the gut
ter, Democratic Senators cannot afford
TO follow them there for the few crumbs
OF patronage that may happen to fall
out in the scramble. "Thcre is a great
opportunity presented to the Demo-
cratic Senator's" remarked Il retired
veteran Democrat, "but they don't
appear to sec it. l seems rs though
we were never again to behold Senators
acting from the elevated motive be-
longing to the place. l remember we'll
when Senators Of neither party would
permit such innovations as Garfielu's
any more than they would deal in
counterfeit coin. 1t was utterly out
Of the question then that the Prcsi-
dent should even intimate wish
beyond what was contained in his
formal communication. To openly
and shamelessly come into the
Senate chamber, as Garfield has
virtually done, and bid for votes, to
openly offer to trade for the rejection
of this or the confirmation of that
man, is something that makes me feel
that perhaps / have lived too long. 1t
wasn't so in Tom Bcnton's -timc, or
even later-a good deal later, probably.
for 1t is hard to say just when this
thing really commenced. Yes" said
he, "It is glorious opportunity they
have, il tho Democrats only knew it,"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

Tho thronE of planets that in April
swarmcd after tho setting sun are al
ready beginning to appear in the east
just before dnybrcall. Mars has Joined
them, and his ruddy fncc may he
seen pccping above tho horizon ut
about o'clock in tho morning. He
Will hereafter be conspicuous In the
planetary lcvcc. Tho nslrologcrs are
now claiming that the dire effects of
last months great conjunction are vet
to be experienced, and that these will
begin IN earnest in June. They have
staked their reputation upon the ste
cess OF their predictions for "the great
year," ns they call it, ana so are anxi-
ous TO prolong the time within which
tho promised horrors may happcu.
The fact That they blundered as to the
time Of tho conjunction by several
| days is not calculated to ada terror to
I their thrcatcn;ng-.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

"Mr. Thompson presents his com
piimcnts to Mr.. Simpson and bcgs to
request that he will keep his piggs
from trcspassng on his grounds.'
"Mr. Simpson presents his compfi
rncnt5 to Mr.. Thompson, and bcgs to
suggest that in the future he will not
spell pigs with two gees" "Mr.
Thompsou'3 respects to Mr.. Simpson
and will feel obliged he will add the
letter r. to the last word in the note
just received, 80 as to represent Mr..
Simpson lady" "Mr. Simpson re-
turns Mr.. Tiiompson's letter unopened,
and the itnpcrtincucc it contains being
only cduaicd by its vufgarity."
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

African city suppressing the truth to
piacate the conqueror was impossible to
the race that gave Uannibal to the
world.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
TAKING COMFORT IN LIFE.
ttDftlaH Censor. /

lGoitou ccnsor.f
Sooner or later, friends, the time for
folded hands viii come 10 us all.
Whether or not we cease from hurry
and worry now, we shall one day shut
our eyes upon it, ana lie still un-
troubled by the stir ana fret ofthings
about us. Why not take comforts as
we go" You, proud mother of a bcauti-
ful, active boy, Of what use will it be to
you to remember how cXauisitely fine
was his raimcnt, how IaintiIy spread
his bed and how costly and profise his
toys? What thcchild needs Is mother
ing, broodinS, tender resting on your
heart, and he needs it every step OF the
way from babyhoGd to manhood.
Take the comfort OF your opportunities.
Never mind though thcdrcss he coarse,
and the food plain, ana the playthincs
low, but answer The questions, tell the
stories, spare the half hour at bed time
and be merry and gay, confidential and
sympathetic with your boy. Andyou,
whose graccfu! young daughter is Just
bluShiHs out into The bloom and fresh
ness OF q W0ndrously fair W0inanliucss.
do not bo so occupied with YOUR am
biti0n for her and her advancement in
life, that yGu let her ways and YOUR
own ftll apart. Why arc her friends.
her interests, and her engagements so
wholly distinct from yours? Why
docs she visit here and there, and re-
ccivc visitors from this and that house,
and you scarcely know the people by
sight? You arc losing precious hours
and the comfort you ought TO take IL
Tying fast awayor those wings Of time
| that arc never ovcrtakCn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

n counterfeit ten dollar gold piece
has been discovered by the Treasury au-
thOritics. 1t il said TO be an imitation
of the New Orleans coinage Of twenty
years ago, and while being II good imi-
tation, il IL easily detected on account
OF its being lighter than the genuine.
Those handling gold coin would do
we'll to be ON the lookout for this
counterfeit.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
CURRENCY VS.. SILVER.

The universal circulation of silver
has led an Item commissioner to make
some inquiries regarding the Increase
Of silver coin and decrease of national
currency as a circulating medium.
1t is evident, from good authority,
that tho circulation of money in the
city is less this year than it was ut this,
time last year, with 4 marked increase
in tho circulation of coin and decrease
in currency. In the country silver cir
culatcs largely, and is the universal
medium. 1t is accommodating in the
banks; ana in the Suh-trrasstry in great
quantities.
Eailroau and horse car conductors
state that passengers most Invariably
pay their fare Wi.lsiivor coin. Every
body seems 10 have silver, and iI a
small quantity Of money is to be matt
cu it must be hunted up, as it can not
be easily obtained. Large quantities,
OF silver are brought to the sub-trcasury
and exchanged for silver certificates.
The United States government has
been shipping silver to every place
where the express reaches and paying
cNrrcssagc on the same, with Il desire
to get 1t off their hands, but it speedily
finds its way to this sub-trcaSury to 1c
is.
When Gov. Brown was Governor of
the State Of Mississippi, in oIdrn days,
specie accumulated SO rapidly in tho
vault i'll the Capitol that he expressed
4 fear t hat the bottom Of the safe would
fall out. iftho deposits al present in.
crease AS they have been some such
disaster may happen 70 the suh-trcas
ury, ana it Will 10 we'll to stand Crnr
under.
Tho money conference now sitting
in Europc with a view Of establishing
4 bimctatic standard will, it is conf
IDENTIFY prophcsicd, bca failure, ard tn,
question arises what viii become Of ON
nincty-ccnts silver dollar.
This article is merely intended tt
call the attention of the public To th,
fact OF the growing increase of the cir
cuiation of coin.-N. q. CTR Ursa.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

DR.. Tanner, the faster, is out West
selling to dentists n machine for ad-
ministcring laughing gas.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
BANK OF MONROE.
LEWIS ID. ALLEN, Br.. Preside mt
&. a. SINGER, Cashier.

LEWIS ID. ALLEN, .5r.. Preside mt
&. a. SINGER, Cashier.
GRAND ST., MONROE, La,
NEW BANK BUILDING.
European exchange for sale; also drafts
ON st. louis, Now York, New Orleans and
:ssbnrg. Nlntiated money and foreign
coin bought at highest rates. Interest al
ed time deposits. Collections
irH.4htty attended to in Monroe. Trenton
Eastrop. Farmervillc, Vienna. Columbia,
aprl:S0:ch2OaUg.
IOUrHElsN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
Tho undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now well prepared as
before tho war, if not better, to do ill kinds
OF work, eitlicr in
1leemnfzct%a1ay or Re7'oiaia,g
CARRIAGES, BI!GGIES, HACKS, ETE
Ready made work kept on hand: sroci-
mems Of which may DO Snen by calling at the
Factory. lie will also carry on a general
Blacksmith shop, arranged to do all Kinds Of
hiacl>sni thing. Terms reasonable.
Jarnary !, 1879. FR. EN DOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

Ex-Senator Thurman il coming to the
front as the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Ohio. Tic party cn,iid
not get q better one.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

\ novel enterprise has been Inaugural
ted by Col. Il. II. Roth. of Kentucky,
at his Texas farm, near Loan Springs,
which il known az the Don Carlos
Rancho. lie has commenced brccdiur
and rearing diminutivc spotted horses.
He has numi or of strangely spott ed
mares, Shetland ponies and an Ara
bian stallion, weighing but 1S5 pounds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-19
y Arious Cast~es--

Advancing years, care, sickness, disaP3oint'
ment, and hereditary preSispostion-a operate
to turn the hair gray, ana either of them inclnes
it TO shed prematurely. ANfHES HAIR IGOR
will restore faded or gray, light or red hair to n
rich brown or deep blac>, rs may be desired. II
suitens and clcanscs the scalp, giving il u healthy
acton 1t removes ana cures dandrnii snd hui
nors. BY its use falling hair 10 checked, ana Il
new growth will be produced in all cases where
the foll!cles are not destroyed or the glands de
csgcd. Its effects are beautifully shown on
'brashy weak or siclly hair, on which Few APP
plications will procure the gloss and freshness
of youth Harmless. and sure in its operation,
It is Incompatible q dressing, and iscepecially
valued for the soft lustre and richness d tone it
.imparts 1t contains neither oil nor dye, and
will not soil or color white fabric; yet it lasts long
on the hair, anu keeps it fresh and vigorous.
For sale by all dealers "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-19
ANNOUNCER ENTS.

MIC tEL IOONEl hereby pnu0unces h!ifs' ~ can
didete f,r Alderman for the fourth ward, cry VI oa""
W. mr., authorized TO announce JACOB GhtL I'M can'i'
sam n, III. ,nc. of Town Collector. the ensuing town
election.
Thereby announce myself candidate Tar the ONCE -
Toynoector OF the Of Ottawa ut the ensuing cleo
ton. Ni"f''' MY " ~
We are authorized 70 aEnouncc TIA; CHl. D. r. hiii -
candidate County surveyor, 10 MI i' vacancy 'ah''i
by the death OF Geo. W. Brulnbach.
We ~. authorized 10 announce tbst gOBRET william
viii b. candidate for County surveyor at the special ee
ton on the irst Tuesday In April next.
ANDREW SCHEREH authorizes Us to announce W.
marie as candidate Commissioner OF Highways " th'
Town of Ottawa at the approaching town elections.
We aunouncc AR1Hj Il LOCKWOOD csndilv' "r
Ass .s.or q! the town of Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-19
Spirit 81 the CoNnty Press.

Bi,!v McNamsra returned from New Orlesae
without his salvage money, tut expected still t.
get sane.
BADLY mashed up by collision of the ears Fri
day last
Col Ralph Plumb has recently given 81, 800 to
the endowment fund Gf Oberliu College; and on
" q short time before gave Sj,Dil to Pre-. FAIR
child o. Bcrco College, hy.,-a sou Of OhCrlin.
Andrew Steiner, miner at No. . shaft, Strca-
tor, wac seriously injured on Friday last by fall
If rock. lis right leg IVES mashec SO severely
is 10 render amputation necessary. His hand
and other parts Of his body are also bad,r bruised
Dr. Smith, assisted 10y Dg. Finley End Oakley
Gnggs, toOG,ofi the leg ins; above the Lnec. He
Is getting on -nicely.
Fawcett Plumb is building IN StrcatUy, shop
20X40 feet, OF sterling street north Of GEigcr's
elotel, as mandatory for hi neU ditcheT.
\ large mccticg of miners WsS held in StreatOr
or Tuesday evening. The business was speech
from John DinniAg, who said he thought Il and
.1c we're fair wages, though he couBscled against
n ssrike and protested against any reduction.
The Elen are acting reasonably aud I'D. itO doubt
too much in earnest 90 submit 10 ans deduction
at least. They are EJw paid SOC in ,ua@CF and
a0S in water.
Hon. Patrick Neleoy addressed the strcator
Land League ON Monday evening.
Coal is sth in demand at Streator, for foreign
.Onsumptioa, though many miners are gong
east for sumsGcr work.
The Amity Club Of Ottawa made quite mt
N harselle- hat week.
Touica N.i-s. r. q. smith has lost three calves
within ten days past, dying with strange di-
.esse about nine hO.,rs after showing symptoms
of beng risk.
The nes rolling mile buildings =: Ia Sale and
Peru will be- erected at once. One building will
De Of stone, s1xl.0 feet, and two others each ilI
20 The work. will run 100 hands.
Thieves entered John Rurk's saloon Ia la sale
on Tuesday night and gobbled liquors - the val
uc Of s7s.
II. Patnck's day in la sale was celebrated by
. lecture in the evening by leSp ue-oy on "fhS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-19
The Noltaic nelt Co. OF Marshall. Mich.
,,ttawa Wholesale Market.

vii send their celebrated EectroN Oltac Belle TO thu ai
ted anon thirty DAYS trial Speedy guaranteed. They
man what they say Write to them without delay.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-03-19

The attention of the people is called to my very
large stock which includes large assortment of ey
lery thing in my line.
In Drugs my stock embraces all pure Drugs and
Chemicas all the best Patent Medicines including King Discovery
for Coughs and Colds which has equal! uinn Cure Flee
full stock of fine Toilet Soaps. Periumeries. Co.
Ognes POmade Cosmetics Hair Oils Tooth Nail Hair and Cleth
Brushes, Combs and full line Of all Toilet Goods
Lamps and Fixtures Of all kinds. including Hand.
Table, Bracket, Hanging Extension Chandeliers arps with
all the and good Burners and Attachments.
Cigars--Tle best 5 and lOc Cigars in Ottawa al
ways keep the best sc Cigar the county affords.
For Painting Material my stock has equal i'm this
county. My close attention to this branch with extensive
perienCe great advantage Buying do when
the lowest have advantage
when and all the advantage The
Phoenix Lead has sell it, H. NJ COlOr the
Oils Putty GLASS; Minerals &c keep the Pioneer Mixed Paint
sell it lower than ether Paint of the quality.
have the most complete stock of Pocket Knives ever
retail the below AIN
others that all surprised.
keep full line Of School Books. Bibles Photograph
Albums Autograph Albums Toy Books, Paper Envelopes, Ink,
PenS and all stationery
In regard to prices, have no competitors when you
take consideration the quality goods for Away! have
thing do deal inferior kind.
Give call. Get the best and save your money
E. Y. GRIGGS,
ottawa duusyt ~ Drug ,ookan IN I