davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-25
No oaYsb! Assigned for the
Perpetfatton OF the
Fiendish Deed,
Discovery by|a Sheriff! Of the Existence
o' al organized Band Of
!. - Horse. Thieves. :.
Portions Of Arkansas, Missouri, and
Kkansas the Field Of Their 4
Operations.
Tlle Defaulting rostmnstor Of Little
:" Rock Ttreatcns dorsey and 1lss
Fc1loW.stdr. Reuters.

| eAt"" "9t''t ''So".eAos
I II - ,---
| j.. A urr,1,ar, ,r1rs,nrr;-t,.
! spteiat Df,poteh 10 rhs ch.eaeo Trtotnk.
DErno1T, 1tict1,, June M.-Ons OF the most
brutal and coitt.blootlcl murders ever CON-
n,ltted In Dett6it was porpctratetl III aii early
hour thfs morning 1t, n ltttlo cotfapa at frl5
CroE|,nn street. Tbe victim wns n ahoc-
naker, Aloiizo i3arrett by t1ame. md tho fcnd
win kIiied iii, n n ,rnrhIe.moiishnr nn,,,rtl
| Cfnranrn nnVis ntias Ernt,lt i1al,ior l,ovis
came M to Petrol nutfolt ms. fa,l from IT., NM Newbtlry, n;
viii M apret n It U1 e ber ui sa nonoeed Mne oass Bsf
rctt, who was 50 years Of arc, oceupi cd
.I,ocs"m % o ' te " roa,utp~ @ e.!,,nrS f,Sr rnaa ~ y
we're seI as M Iytnr @ aoartents ip"s lvtIsof f9uf
md his three children. Barrett's wifo went
| f;corne WnkeiielG, 1}nyis, wifo nn,f 13nrm,tt,s
vic sis sisters: soae i time i M !ast tsp Spring Mrx.
DariS followed her husband to Detroit, and
was by him taE;ciii to tho County-lIo,se at
Wayne, l1cr. present whereabouts: is mot
!'e'l,..,y @ ~ ktiow'. Auo!lt eight weeks ago.
Davis islsrunSEbro 1,oAt.n wlrir rAisnErr,
md for a few ,lays past has been working ii
.y r... o. te.. ".s'a. .,i, ,,1a.. ns .l.u
.." VI "1osta n,.esS "% In."u%a ~.
N'en1e. pa'vis "nu n"Ete'1 siept III the
snnas pea N ing DacK-foohl, hm ono or tne
clii1droll, qgetl Il" .years, occupied q bed In
ES,t,t 9'1pa .'. .oSecr III .p too @ aa!n
ata4G :a'gi t,t WnG se,y plsRns aM ,ni"een,.
arninr tn ' w s sos re s oot r ocosk s
pcd by llur tatl,er a1,d Davis, and Heard Il
Ali mi 10 ~ ( h,n,r str,h,~ .,,S ,hi,,,.is,s
"a '"a. ~ ~. s,.,. n.nm s.aeh, u.". tn,l.kuE
] sntercd IL the oter Yoo su, ~ aay M oyi nayis
land sho ns.'.d lin, what ,vns t,,o ,u,tt"r '
mr." o tof,1 % ir ,o, m ,,a,a "S iv " '.t,o
barrett, WHO was ,.n'l te bed, TILED to raiso
aSat,4 @ to attr T1s''l 5 III anu, anu htHe dSHed'
I'd toi i ''oston" Ipayis. pushed him S baek,
saying, .; iii III ID, l,ia,', ST. =. s.:..
u,. ,,s fou I,ls R9lfN AM, .KEEr srffl.H,
TlIe little girl, slsknd thu wretch II her father
Isn't iHrt mnch. .iio viii 10 to work IN IN tho he
mornng." ,. lls 81; then salt,. II must get
fram hero or ~ 70 nrfeetetl," and: asked
him where totInl theut Two shirts wsre nil
chi % was % e.,noa4I ] ,viti' srjo,'t ~ a.s,,1a ny
know What d do.: sio was afrala. M to 9 60 r for
o9tGs for + ft1s Rays would $50 s1 md 80
u,9 cid of whici time Dayis returned; Sho Ie
ask'tl him Il he iatl been for . toctor, md
sa sin "onsts ':ts9 i l,e ys, VIII eG hsrs s
fathsr ns S1'' ba'{y ~usu ,,rt @ a,sl il All ,tt
%iio VII - at lieI,t n i dey os t,xo:" il.
ssS theM a Goensef SSsyg, Ssyy M Ht9 Me ssG
, 1881-06-25

:. .nAnnETTsylkLE, q. .Jund 1.-THE Hap.
list clitlfoll puIlaagtNfs blown up la4t night
by pqw.ler ayilPniltff tehhfihyltle Of tha
ehllreli' was alniost 6nitreIy ilestfoye4. Tho
Nxpsosaun Waa W heatY ~ 10 nronsD people
from heA q lntla n}Ynyt.i No EleN.: 80: y
, 1881-06-25
WESTERN vANDERI5ILTs.
Irftttffy pEfb,tfTa


sptetat Dspat<a 10 The Chicago 4Iribt.ne.
NEW Ioilx. Junn a4.-'rhe meetings of t)to
Directors OF the Ltko Slluru 4 Michigan
Su0therit. Michigan Central, mid Canada
Sontllern Hallway Companies ,yerp held In
tho Grand Central Dcput to-,lny. At tile Lake
Shore meeting II quarterly dividend Of 9pet
cent was ttcolarud, payable Aug. |, mud tic
following statc,nent WIS presented for JuuD
10. 1881, being partly estlnlatcd:
.n.... JR9f 1851.
drnss cnrningt.. $8,07OOD xOU11Q0O
Operating EXPENSES utid
5,asou9 s,ola3M
f.. Net carnlnga.. .sa,aaooW s4,o;3ato
dcnds IN auarau.ood stock 1,pooo 1,asooo
sa.lln0oo ss,o7s.a
Equals per share.. ti.xN t5.+1)
Tllu bnlanec for 1851 was appropriated rs
Quarterly dividend, per cent, '
Mny. isAf 4...,..............,,fN fN81SN
Quarterly d!ytdenj,3 , pur cent. ::,....
s,as',,.! ,as,st t issi osotx eSe s9
euFp'1s''s....' ..'....................:.. m.Wn
iotal.'".... ............... .:....$a,t 10000
, 1881-06-25

:. HAH. FlA&Nctsco. Gal, June .34a::-The REV.
!. A., Banks, editor OF; n Wuekly, paper at
Vancouver, WINS shut ii, tlieisK<by PERSON
who Aad been criticised III his upper.
, 1881-06-25

:, THE HoHT4AEn MAYQnALTY,
=. BAN FaANclsco; Cal, 1a11 ai.-triib,npson
Inns been declatttl elected Mayor ct Portland
by the l,panl 6t Canyassers, they throwing
nut taM yates tot 3itMNi1, THIS giving Tho c!ac-
tton 10 Thompson By ot,p VOTE. i, SO: - ,
, 1881-06-25

1tkwlyros, jung p 99it.lAsYlltlnlh T, Eassis, pf
pltlsile!A, was iqlp!aatea by tie Psoh|biti0l.-
ists Ut, the fNcQj,tl- CONGRESSIONAL plstrlct td
4uccepA W |l!ta!N T.. FgXe. : ID.
, 1881-06-25

a DiOttDI, TO, al djourn met with considerable
Opposition, but was iilially cafried,-7tt 10 Co.
TIfE ANNOUNCEMENT IN NOT FINAL. ;.
: Dispatches haya Iucn received hero asking
whether tho ad1oursmont OF the joint con.
N s,ccortance with. the joint rules adopted,
tho adjournment IL for twenty four tours
only, and n!l attempts to mls,cad regarding
the effect of the vote for adIourntllent are
Earts of tho schemes Intended to affect pub
, 1881-06-25
A MySrI:fiO1Js 1,ftOt1EEntxn.

<;l.trrLE lsoci,,1Ark.; .1ul,u :H.--Tf,e ,i,taplo
of atntltson County, Arkn,isas, nro gsently
excited 'ovvs = 'ttraaso 'ls.tfnas eSniN'itS;l
about tyu mllea, from lluntyIlle. tllo equity.
Aeat, n {cw slaySFlnee. 'I't!e sl,lferer,a y youNy
shIn by tq tialns.of. yyil!al!, Berry, haa beSil
ut work AloWlaE iIl.a .tiala,: Atalig tpweral4
tho n!ltltllopf t4U slay:hp Went .to b spring
,car by to get Drink, While on h1s lial,tls
md k.toos, bsI>lQla tiver the water, li8 Was
p1u,ect upon bytAree man, stTangera to lin,
who pulled u btnck CAP oyor his head, pl,sis
tllen stsiplatsl pieces 1T barll from the trca,
and plnlone4 ths arnls DeLina hlm. After
alln!,lIstbrlnx II humber Of preliminary
blows aud kicks. they forced him to march
, 1881-06-25

" IN tho Utsttrn Atsotfated f,Ftts. ="
:. ALllANr,. N. y, June 24.-ln Joint conven
tlon THO ballot fur Senator for tho short tern
WIS nv follows:
Combined vote;
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15

I Theprobabllities are that the candi-
dacy Of S. P. Rounds for the>ohfck of
PubtiuPrlnter will meet lyith success.
At leak late reports s Sm to indicate
this much. He is very Strongly bacred
and has organized a support which will
be difficult to defeat. OF his quali6ca-
tions for the position there is no doubt.
He has had long and practical ex-
perience and would bring Is his duties
knowledge of how they should be per-
formed. Senator Logan is understood
to be thsl leader IN the movement for
his appointment, and such an active
alley, added to the endorsements he
has received, make him the most for
midable man in the feld.-Z;1June.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15

Many Of ouf camps which one year
ago were known only as good fields
for the prospector, now have fromone
to a dozen producing miles,, with
many properties that pronis to become
producers in the near future. This is
the result ot one seasons work in de-
vefopthent, which will be attended
5 with Benefits unforeseen and unexpec.
teddy those Who Have done this work!
aFhe attention of capital has been at.
trarted to'tkese camps, and another
season will bring in money enough Il
push devesopment'to AFR greater ex.
tent than during the presentr year.
Men With money will not hesitate to
invest it m those camps wherettepeo.
PIE have energy aud push enough to
ss6wby their own exertions that til.
propettiesheed only work and capital
10 make dividend paying mines =
R<1tw
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15

"This mining is queer business. Do
you remember that hole, 10 feet deep,
on a lode as we were going to the
Peabody mine 1t was called the Ter
rlble lode. had a bond, you will
remember, for ninety days at $1,000.
Well, | let my bond run out other
parties bought it for the 81, 900 and
are now taking out three times that
amount every week. Iwent over to
Mosqnito gulch, near Leadville, when
l was out prospecting for you and
Others, and relocated an old mine
Wettman used to own. Your name
and \ninewere on the board. l never
went back to it after gong to Eagle
river country. Last month, parties
refused S2oo,ooo for it. The parties
jumped it after our time run outIe Then
there was nothing in sight to speak of.
Now there are ten feet Of ore, and it
is the famous New YORK; nine 1.-The
old Napoleon mine, near Peabody,
was jumpable for years. .adjI never
thought it worth cent. g Now it'sthe
Kohinoor mine. and sold for thirty
thousand pounds in England, the stock
being way up. That is the way min
ing goes. ."-dfain mining Journal
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15
REV LIE WIS HAMZL TON

fc Rev. Lewis Hamilton, who received
injuries by being struck with a car at
Pueblo sometime ago. died en~the
9th. Mr. Hamilton was about seventy
I-years old and was native of northern
New Jersey, but came west at an early
age and settled in Indiana, where he
met with success as a. preacher of the
gospel. At the breaking out of the
Pixies Peak gold excitement in so,
MIR. Hamilton suffering poor health,
concluded to make the then long and
perllous trip across the plains. He
arrived at the little settlement on
Cherry Creek. which has since
emerged into that beautiful city of the
j1pialns, Denver oon Saturday, and Oh
Sunday preached the first sermon ever
preached in Denver. After delivering
ibis discourse toa crowd;fof listeners,
Horace Greeley, who was in the aud i
ence, came TO hin, and told him not
to stop there but to 90 upIin the
mountains: that the peoplewere up
There, and he could do the most GOOD
|'where the most people.iWere. So in
the morning he packed his blankets
and started for Central, = then anew
Camp. On arriving he rcanped with
Mr.. Soprls, the present chief nagls-
trate of Denver. He commenced the
work Of his calling and soon thereafter
erected a very neat little church. From
that time on he has been preaching
throughout the state: on mountain tops
and in the valleys. Wherever there has
been a new mining camp to spring UP
there you would find Father. Hamilton
pleading his Masters causei II an un-
relenting and self-sacrihcing manner.
Many yhave:been the changing scenes
and varied experiences Of this faithful
old teacher of the Christian religion.
About the first of this year he came to
act as shepherd'over the band of fol-
lowers in this part Of the vineyard,
and one would have thought it would
have been too rough for an old man
like him to come to such an altitude
at that season of the year, but he
never murmured. During the summer
he managed to build the finest church
edihce in Gunnison county in Irwin
and at the time of his accident was
on his return home from New York
where he had been to liquidate the
balance of the church debt. His sud-
den demise is a severe shock to our
people, who had learned to reverence
and cherish him. Heleaves a daughter
who resides at Poncha Springs, to
mourn his death, besides large host
of friends, but, however, what is our
loss is surely his gain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15

The indications observed, the laws so
far as Known are calculated upon, and
he too, esss 9r WINS, upon the same
chances.y Both of.thesesmen. IN their
respective fe1ds,applrng; each in his
way, an equal degree of foresight
and experience, the investor in
mlifes will, in the long run, find his
reward the greatest. The sooner men
Stop mining on thesl gambling princii-
pie, the better for the industry. 1t
may be pleasant to float along on the
eu5Fent Of Imagination Y'na"lt0 ! Jbutt bputtaitiissp"o not
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15


The Ute Commissioners made a
very voluminous report to the Secre-
tary ofthe Interior. They recommend
that the present boundaries of the res
ervation be established permanently,
and that the few settlers now on the
. reservation be paida suitable compen-
sation for their Improvements; that
the White River and the Uintah Utes
be consolidated that tho Government
supplies be gradually reduced in orde,
i to compel the Indians 70 maintain their
, own existence. Ls.s
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15

It takes moneyto make mine. A
few hundred dollars will buy a very
good prospect, but that is of course
worthless unless mnhey is expended in
development People who purchase
mines should take this into considera-
ption and prepare themselves tosput in
HDoney until money can reasonable be
expected to be taken out.
EAE62eR<weW. la ,,lz 81
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15

,,s 4 few DAYS ago there we're five rep
Fesentatives Of the Chicago, Burling.
ton and Quincy R. R. in Gunnison
looking at the clay of the land -
here. 1t is whispered around among
the knowing ones that the day is no,
far distant when this giant corporation
will have an independent line OF, road
leading into Cunnison. They are be.
ginning TO realize the importance Of
this vast miperal region, and that
there !: wealth. enough beneath oul
hills and mountains TO keep busily
employed half dozen lines Of road
leading to the east. t.-R<wew.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15

What contrast between this year
and last. Every day you can see
teams driving about town, hauling
coal, wood, merchandise and at the
samplihg works you will see them un-
loading ore on one side Of the mill
and on the other side teams will be
waiting to load sampled ore for ship
ment !; while the mill is crushing away
with no apparent abatement. 1t real
ly looks like business. 2'o
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15

Col. John w. Forney one. of the
most popular and best known political
writers in this country, died on the
9th of this month at his residence in
Philadelphia. He. was the editor and
proprietor of the Philadelphia Press
all during the war and up to about
1875, at which time he started a
weekly publication known as the
P>eg,1ss, that soon became very
popular among literary circles.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15

It has been said that there are forty
thousand women throughout the coun-
try that are making slippers for forty
thousand clergymen for Christmas
presents, Wonder how many half
starved, lean, lanky, deprayed editors
are having slippers made, for their
double 'jointed pedal extEe9ma1ities. s9
Echo anSMerS----! - 49,.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15

: The pew hotel at Crested Butte is a
decided improvement in that place.
There is nothing that adds to the at
traction Of a place so, much as good
hotel Accommodations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15

- JEFF Davi, and family have arrived
in New York from thier European four,
and in an interview with a reporter
says he does not think that the north,
and south will ever become recon
ciliated. vi G99d ra aa 9tf
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15
THURSDAY, DEC. IS, 1881.

The papers throughout the state are
msting great preparations for the
holiday edition.. The PILOT will
eclipse themall. 1s'e,,.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15

\ Cough, Cold Sore Threat S,onld re ss,ya 81
Neglect frequently results in I.rnra'- hung ii =
ca>c Consumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL.
TRoCHES do not disorder the stomach LIN. cough
syirls a'. hasan'>. but ac; directly Ike iIiau ~
rlrs, alayins Irritation, gives iclicf in ASthin.
bronchitis, Corglss, Catarrh, AMI the Toat Tromi
which Singers and fuilc SPEAKERS cs',,st; ;o. t,r
thirty years Browns Bronchial TTochcs have 'a -n
recommended ly physicians an,! have always given
perfect satisfaction. Having ieen tested 10y wide and
constant for nearly entire generation = cy sye
attained weli-merited saiik a'hong the jew s'arr
remedies OF the aga Sold at - ,ens = hox c,ory-
where g. ~A J :,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15
s.---sssA =
MOTHERS! MC1YERS!y

Arc you disturbed at night and broken Of your rest
by sick child suffering aud crying With til. ,Nc,rti-
ali s lahi"f c,V1ng teeth: Ii 20, go at aid set
II will rc6eve The poor nrle suffer imtieiatey-dc
psnd upon it; there no G,istakc alsntit There is
ndt mother on earth whit has eyer rsc,. It. will
not tell yon at once that it will Iegule tie pWlcs
aud give rest t the mother. and reiicf and ic,ih
the child operating like magic. Ii j. crfc:v ea:r
to in all cases, and pleasant the TASTE and i, the
prescription of vi tho otics, AMI hest female ply
sican> and nurses in The United States Sold cy,r,-
where. - cents hottie -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-15

~~AAA NNSSAAS0 AStsAooi. TITO t.s Il );
The fact is, mining is a business by
itself, and sitrequires experience, case,
judgment and foresight, precislyas ~
other business. Not all men 81
nakea success at mining, any mpss
than all men can succeed in selli1a
wheat. Men have their adaptabilitA
some one thing and some another. i,
In mining, theories do not wofk
any better than in selling wheat. Sic
cess willcome ta him who the bes,
grasps the factsand who bringStos his
work the widest lnforustion. Mn.
ing IS as yet in its infancy j the sists,
Of mining men will tell you that Mn
eral is where you find it, Jet there are
indications and there is,a knowleldce
that will enable men to hedge thejn,
selvesd about. 1sThe i man who h3y,
wheat to seAsat an advance, talest1h.
chances, he has studied the mov<p{nl
of the crop, tho different elementso
supply Ind demand, md he l6ses4I
wins on these chances So91nsl.iel1
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

sssiian.-on Tuesday padd v of last last week bill passed repeating the tax on bank deposits; the House joint resolution appropriating $30,1 900 for monumeHt te aeorge Nashington, was passed the Legislative Appropriation bill was passed.
 On Wednesday The Fortifcations Appro-- priatiens bill was passed in the Senate ;theS Senate bilr for. a. new building for the Con- gressjonpsal Library Library was passed with
 sOiaasi Thursday theannolnceinent of the death of Senator, Carpentertvwas made, and thef action customary on such an occasion twas taken.
 On Friday House bills constituting Atlanta, Chattanooga and Indianapolis ports of delivery were, passedi the Agricultural Appropriations billfwas passed d.ssst 24assiil9 tx. f f5sS9Sg 0 On Saturday the River and Harbor Approa, priatieu bill was passed te,in the evening by, a vote of 32,to 12:g4asas.f sd4 fa sSaah ffilql
 On Monday 4thes House. bill for Naval rel organization was deieatedyisThe sbill approi priating $7O, GOO for. payment sof the brig Armstrong claim passed 42 to s9.-Mr.i. Windo,n lad yocated the bills aidingsthe Eads Ship, Railway Fhe econfereneesreports on the I Postofice and Indian bills were adopted. .-4o The River and Hsrber bill has gone. to a censa ference e3mmittee i3s1 s1hao eti I!taf sinhi5 a t9 House. AOh Tuesday of Hast week the Agricuhural' Appropriation bill was passed ; with aanentiniuntsi ia56 sA 1a t3 4a!1 es i On "Wednesday the consideration of the a lSuudry Civil Appropriations bin in tiie House gate rise Jo an acrimonious debate between Ms!'Bagg of Wisconsin, and Mfr. Blackburn, ' sof Kentacky sFaat ssait..s . Asss@ ~ 7 On Wednesday tlis House made an effort to consider she Reappo blI ,9af- faat !. 2 On Friday thes s4seapporti6nnent bifl was alaidl aside to await the report Of conniittees from the two paities to cdnsider. the yRepfeseHlat to bes i5Sed the ],
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-03-03
New Milford. =

A new society for the advancement of the Baptist form of worship has been or ganized in this village, with the principal of the graded school, MT. Wood, as. pres ident. ,4,e .., r7L 1l3 g4iego3o ss.3a. ; B
 While David Lane was scufiing with another person, a short time since, he struck at him buttmI ssed his aim and put his shoulder out of joint. That did not, however, deter. him from getting trife boozy Saturday night '' ' @ .'','.,,'. ..,.., i-H. B. Noble, who. has been quite sick wi tn pm r1monia for a few weeks past. is now able to attend to his store. IF TT .I
 New Milforders are in a state of fe. verish anxiety concerning the probability or improbability of Charles J. Aliens re- lease from state prison. We wish the, matter could be settled one way or the other pretty soon for it's getting to be monotonous and little stale. .'l'.
 Our former townsman,. Gid. Hunt. but more recently an inhabitant of Weth- ersfeld, where he did service to the State. without charge, (generous old sou) is in town, rusticating for a few days. asE4St+
 Week before last little fracas occur red at the tobacco warehouse of Miles Stuart, in sherman, between David Stuart of that sequestered vale, and John O. Mo- ran of this town. Stuart being the aggres-' sor. A complaint, was made out, but the grand jurors of that land. of milk and hon. ey.lacked the necessary pluck to sign 1t, so Moran had to resort 10 3 civil process to patch up, his wounded dignity. The case came off Saturday morning last, be- fore Justice Hall damages asked for be- ing $100, butsbefore it could betried it wasssettled, eachpaying his own costs and plaintiff receiving five dollars damages from the defendant. saissi .ua xnt- i,istos
 E, Mrs John cliinatto,,ek had, the n mia-, fortune to slip on thei;ice,i fall down, and
 break otfe of her legs. lately. .:., ''~ t.s3 i
 Oliver Parcels got drunk, Saturday night, and when coming out of Pixley,s, saloon one of sofs the posts that supports the ,' r of of the sso9p tinsulted him by running into him and topping him over ss parceis got up, stepped up to. the. innocent post and demalnpded man ap apology. None was given, him, uand then Parcels proposed ihey should go down to the alley way way back Of Jenninn22as and fight 3. duel. The, post did not .deign to7 reply to this, so
 Parcels exclaimed, $ Wal them - ----. you
 Chic Ill;,gin you T,---..-- n good Chic,
 licking, jes' so hard 70, I'm here every. time,," and then commencel a vigorous
 pumlmleing pum and pounding, of the. post who didn't budge an inch,sbut stood up to the scratch like q man After Parcels had
 ssgin the licking to the now unconscious post he sought mother earth, and found. her too, till his brother if ything a little drunker than he was, came to his aid and escorted him home. The crowd enioyed E Parcels enjoyed t and inc post en- s E. Fipyed it But where were. tue officers all this time aasWeigiye itup.i We1lletthel sw, If answer sl F sest;aa' a ;s l'' If 1t casAas 7sai ei tiAs ssss Dsg1HplO. K. ,ss ; Ns liss sIqosq sAnos siii 1aCus