davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-12
W. n. MOORE T. u. FRAGER.
MOORE Z HRAE1R,
Practical sAccountsnss

are pr. pared to keep books for any business il
the city, open and csOse any kind Of books, ed
to make settlements on short notice. O0eo ID
city hell. Sseisla, No. RssereDcA ~ pss1aesssa.
ssedaiia Mo-. TsPAskeI, pooeuasooe, 0onlla,
No. Correspondence solseitsG l0AAw1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-07-12

Below will he found The full confession
Of the Talbot brothers. Had they sworn
tn this While On trial they vouid not nov
BE- lying under sentence VI death in the 81.
Jo.eph Jail.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30
Seekers after Health.

Unfortunates who are seeking to re-
new their health, are many. So often
have they been deceived by the adver-
tisements of worthless compounds that
many are discouraged, and refuse to
believe anything they read in the papers.
Therefore the best advertisement of a
really good medicine is the reputation
it has gained in places where it is being
sold. No other remedy ever discovered
has grown so rapidly in public favor as
that true medicinal tonic called Browns
Iron Bitters. In localities where its
extraordinary merits have become fully
known and realized by those who have
been in ill health, the sale is unprece-
dented. One druggist in our city re-
ports the sale of 238 bottles in one week.
It is, indeed, wonderful health giving
life-saving preparation. 1t is soothing
and refreshing in its effect and strength
ems every part Of the body, and creates
healthy appetite and digestion, even
when the system is almost destroyed by
the many hurtfuI cathartics SO common
ly used. Reader, beware! duty demands
that You try Browns Iron Bitters, if
your health is poor from any cause.
Enquirer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30
Tastes Differ.

To make home beautiful is duty
Mrs. Smithers had always felt It TO
be so. she had, therefore, knit ti~
dies, embroidered lamp rugs, worked
paper racks and tablecloths, and
filled the house with little, womanly
nick-nacks. Her husband, Mr..
Smithers, was a solid, respectable
man, who had made money in trade,
and could afford to spend it. He
had no great artistic taste, and
scarcely ever opened any book, ex
cept perhaps the Bible OF Sunday
afternoon. 1t was an old habit his
mother had taught him, and he gen.
orally got half through the psalm he
selected before he tell asleep. He
could not have told you the difference
between the masterpiece OF one of
the greatest artists and an auction
''pot boiler" but he had, from deal
ing in goods a long while, acquired
a cestail1-neopreciation Of color in up
holstery s...4 carpets, and he liked to
see things handsome about him.
The house was full o. soft, we'll
stuffed, puffy chairs and sofas, with
comfortable low seats; there were
beds into which one sunk as into
downy paradise; a splendid steam
heater kept up summer>like TEN.
perature all winter. The dining.
room table, with its big claw feet,
was hospitality personifed; the side.
board, with curly carvings, held nice,
round, silver water pitchers, tea pots
and jugs. On the mantle pieces
were the orthodox clocks, vases and
bronzes. There were heavy cornices
above the window curtains. and they
were looped back with massive cords
and tassels. All was perfection-at
least its owners believed it TO be so;
certainly it was comfortable, and
costly, and very snowy.
>. 81 like to come home to home
like this" Mr.. Smithers used to say
rubbing lis hands as he stood before
the fire. "There is 20 nonsense about
IT,,
So; Mrs. Smithers thought herself
until she went one morning to lister
to an amateur lecture "On Taste il
Furnishing" When the speaker,
red-halred young lady, in a purpl
dress without a wrinkle like pre-
Raphaelite figure, had finished he
lecture, of which not one word wa
original, poor Mrs. Smithers was i
despair. Taste was evidently some
thing she knew nothing about. Sh
had been proud of her home; now sh
felt that she should be, ashamed {,
let this purple young lady enter i,
doors.
How many things were wron
there-her carpets, her curtains, he
doors, her mantel>pieces, her vel
chairs. Oh! if Mr.. Smithers had bu
been there! What would he hay
said? But Mr.. Smithers was away
, travelling on business. He would b
gone long while; would he lear
while away that his house was al
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

and tables you can't get your legs
under. The place is like charnel-
house; but | woulden't mind that il
she was all right in her mind. Doc>
tor what do you think Of her saying
she did it by the advice of some fell
low or other? I don't remember his
name. That's a mental delusion,
amt it,"
The doctor looked at his friend
with q solemn countenance, but his
soul was full of fun. lie knew very
we'll what little Mrs. Smithers had
been doing to her house, and why
she did it; and ne quite understood
the effect it had produced on her
spouse.
"Smithers, my dear friend" he
said, solemnly, "don't be alarmed.
! 1t is an epidemic; half OF the women
in the city have it. Your wife will
recover. Take my advice: send her
into the country for a week, and put
your old things back into the house.
You can sell the new ones at auction
very readily. Let Mrs. S., as have
said, visit your mother the while.
When she comes back she'll see
everything all right again, and all
will be we'll. Don't talk to her
about it. There'lI be no relapse"
Eyes. yes," said Mr.. Smithers, II
hope you are right. And you'll 60
over and see Kitty? I've put her to
bed, and tied her head up. You'll
60 this evening, Doctor?''
cat once" said the doctor.
He went. Poor Mrs. Smithers
lay sobbing in her spindle~legged
bed, with the handkerchief still
about her brows.
ooh, Dector!'' she sobbed. "I'm
so thankful you've come. Jeremiah
has returned home in such a strange
condition. Pm afraid his mind is
affected. He would have me go to
bed at once, as you see. Did he
send for you? There was nothing
the matter with me until he nearly
frightened me to DEATH"
"I've seen your husband, ma'am,"
said the DIR. solemnly. "He'll be all
right in few days. 1t was the shock
OF seeing things 80 changed about
him-that was all. Do exactly as he
bids you, and everything will be we'll
gain
- Mrs. Smlthers promised, and obey
ed,and went mildly away to visit
Jeremlah's mother In the country on
the following day. AS soon as she
was gone the anxious husband packs
ed off all the expensive purchases to
the auction rooms, where they created
quite furore, and brought more
than they cost, restored his doors and
mantel, pieces, hunted up his old iur-
niture, re hung his gas fixtures, and
set his heater to work, and then went
to bring his wife home. ]
He watched the effect of her en-.
trance into her home with anxiety;
but all Mrs. Smithers said was: allow
comfortable.
Il thought you'd think So" sighed
Smithers, wonderfully relieved.
He has never quite understood
the matter yet; but his wife does.
She has contented herself with ask
ing the doctor to keep his joke
secret.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30
T1ir the height OF FoIlY

to wait until you are in bed with disease
you may not get over for months, wnen
you can ba cured during the early symp-
toms by Parker's Ginger Tonic. We
have known the sickliest families made
the heal5hiest by timely use of this
pure Northumberland.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30
LUCK OF ONE DAYS FISHING.
One morning when Spring was in he1
teens

One morning when Spring was IN hel
teens
A morn to a poets wishing.
All tinted in delicate plnks and greens-
Miss Bessie and went fishing.
8 N. .-aA-- -saSa-- .st
in my rough and easy clothes.
With my lace at the sunshine's mercy;
she with her hat tipped down 10 her nose
And her nose tipped-Xice versa,
l with my rod, my reel and my hooks,
And a hamper for luncheon recesses;
She with the bait of her comely looks,
And the seine of her golden tresses.
So VIC sat down on the sunny dixie,
Where the white pond lilies teter,
And l went fishing like quaint old Ike.
And she like Simon Peter.
All the noon Hay in the light of her eyes,
And dreamily watched and waited.
Bnt the fish were cunning and would not
rise
And the batter alone was baited.
And when the time for departure came
The bag was fiat as founder;
But Bessie had neatly hooked her game
A hundred and eighty FOUNDER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

Vennol's weather almanac for 1882 can
be purchased of the United States
News Company, So Chambers street, N.
Y. for Is cents. 1t contains some good
information.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

No. 1O5 B. half of sw or, Sc or of sw or and
half of Sc or, sec IA, Il 81, R 34.-20O acres
within two miles from Salt Lake steamboat
landing. Mostly hammock; good sugar and
orange land. Price $40 per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

No. log. Sec 26, T 20, r 33.--6SS.sO acres pine
woods and prairie, within two miles of st.
Johns river, three miles from steamboat land
ing at Lake Harvey. Excellent grazing land.
Price S. per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

No. los. Sc Or sec 10, t 81, R 4.-l6O acres
first class orange and sugar land, nearly all
hammock, 3 miles from Salt Lake steamboat
landing and the depot of the railroad to Titus
vile. Price $40 per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

/ "They are in the bedroom. There
hasn't been any fire; but l found Out
that we were furnished all wrong
no taste shown at all, you know; and
l went to lecture, and I really felt
ashamed; and how I've worked tc
get things perfect Before you came
I Don't you think the dadQ IS ele-
gant?" \
whats that?" asked MI Smith
ers, in 2 queer tone, speaking softly,
as he might to baby.
"The border round the room, you
know" said Mrs, Smi.hers.
"Um" said MI. Smithers. ~
should have thong ht it was a dido.
Well, where's the mantel.pieces?"
Down cellar" replied Mrs. Smith
ers. with the DOORS"
"Oh!" groaned Mr.. Smithers, show
hard these chairs are! l must walk
about to rest myself little. Are
the chairs and sofas down cellar too?"
"No, ! stored them" said Mrs.
Smithers.
After that the married pair walked
about the house and looked at the
improvements; but Mr.. Smithers
never smiled.
Don't you like it, my dear?" asked
Mrs. Smithers, tremblingly.
every nice! very nice" said Mr..
Smithers. in soothing tone.
Pm sure it must be perfect"
said Mrs. Smithers. ave acted on
Terence Shocks advice, all the
while"
"Eh," cried Mr.. Smithers, sharply.
Then he added: "Don't get excited,
my dear. Go to bed quietly and
take good rest, and you'll feel bet
ter to morrow"
"1'm sure Pm very we'll indeed,
jeremiah" said Mrs. Smithers.
"But you are tired, you know
tired" said Mr.. S, eGp tq-bea-=a
there's dear. I'll send Fanny up
with you"
why should the chamberlnaid %
up stairs with mel" cried Mrs. Smith
ers, beginning to feel mysteriously
terrified.
"She shan't Them said Mr.. Smith
ers. ono she shan't, Kitty"
Then he himself accompanied Mrs.
Smithers to her apartment; saw that
she retired, tied handkerchief, wet
with spirits of camphor about her
head, and lett her to herself. Poor
Mrs Smitheys was afraid to resist,
fearing that her husband might be
insane enough to be dangerous. She
lay staring into the darkness in the
greatest misery of mind, not knowing
what her husband might take into
his head next. Meanwhile that geh
tleman had rushed in haste TO the
family doctor.
Doctor" he said, sitting down in
the physicians study. "Tve got a
terrible thing to tell You. When |
went away from home. l lett my
dear little wife as well as could
wish, in as snug house as a woman
need TO nave--but you know my
house, Doctor. | came home to-
night and found the poor sonl quite
out of her mind-quite out of her lit
tie mind, Doctor. She's packed Oft
all the comfortable things, | don't
know where; had the doors and man.
tle.pieces taken down cellar, and
hung up horse blankets on rods and
rings; sept away the carpets and rub
bed up the floors and scattered about
a few tuzzy rugs. She won't have
the heater lire nor the gas; and there
is q log OF wood on my graudmother's
old brass andlrons, and few candles
perched here and there. And she's
taken down the family portraits and
hing up pictures of long legged
birds; and she's stock plates and
bowls and cups and saucers all over
the wall somehow; and the place is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

No. l07. 4S0 acres in sections 2S and 90, t 30
33,-On the east and south sides of Lake
Harvey. st. Johns river runs through this
tract and there is q good landing for steam
boats, Good grazing land. Price S. per acre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

No. los. E half sec west half sec and e
half sec 8, I %, Range $3.50 acres good
grazing land in Orange County, three miles
fromSt. Johns river, Price So per acre
155tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30
FOR SALE
BY
E.E. Ropes. voIusia,

No. 90. 80 acres two miles south of Ak
ron. $50 orange trees. just commencing
to bear. 4.good, high aud healthy settle
ments en- this tract. One-half mile front
on a pretty lake. Price 81 100.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

No. 1OS. Lots 100x165 at Eau Gailie at $75 and
300. 20 acre lots near by at 5000 Near the
best fishing and best oysters in Florida
from the river. Protected from cold by Lake
Washington. Good place for cane and the
more tender fruits, and very desirable for
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30
ia. 20 acres for 81 .0O0

No. ia. 20 acres for S 900
The above are good orange lands, high and
healthful, and well located fronting on Lake
Dorr, in Orange county, near the st. j. & l..
E. r. Il.
This affords settlers a favorable opportunity
to locate among the courteous and hospitable
jewellers on the shores of this charming lake.
l5S
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

No 1920 acres high pine land, 6 miles
northeast of Volusia. Owner must have mon
ey, and will sell for 300. a.'lt 4lII 16S
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

+ No. 122. 20 acres high pine, good orange
land, six miles northwest of Vousia, neal
Rosedale, acres cleared. Price $500. l65
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

No 12l. 20 acres good high pine, miles
northeast OF Volusia, near line of p. & L. L.
railroad; good orange land Price $l50
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30
REAL ESTATE.
FirSt--CIaSS Hotel

TO RENT. III, ls
Furnished throughout VIII accommodate
about %. Additional rooms to be had if neces-
sary. Delightful location, note0 for healthiul-
ness. Daily mail; Telegraph in house. Has
had good run of custom fCr three years. but
the owner is compelled to rent because of the
press of other business. Splendid boating and
fishing near. Rent, $3.50 until May LIST; OF $500
for year. Address
1873 If E. E. ROPES. Volusia. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

304. A valuable homestead claim for $3.50. 90.
80 acres of high pine, so fatwoods. st. j. &
L. Il. Il. r. runs through it. Address e. e
Ropes Volusia or j S. Banks, Fort Mason III
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

No. 307. % acres rich low hammock-will
make 40 bushels corn to the acre-suitable for
orange trees. a few wild orange trees now
growing on, 1t, acres in cultivation. Price
$4,000, cash, in one year with Der cent
interest. f. e. Ropes, Volusia, or j. S. Banks.
Fort Mason, Fla. 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

Some ofthe above described properties will
pc sold on easy terms, or exchanged for North.
ern property. 157
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

Altoona, acres fenced and cultivated. 20
orange trees 6 years old. 1000 nursery
trees, 2 large scuppernong vines. Frame
house 1896, barn, stable and woodhouse:
price, 1,325. r..i8
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30
No. lib. IA acres for $4,000.

No. 1ls. 26e acres for ! 500.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

No. 12l. 20 acres good high pine, 6 miles
northeast of Volusia, near line of p. & L. Il.
railroad; good orange land. Price $15O.
|. No. 122. 20 acres high pine, good orange
land, six miles northwest of Vousia, near
Rosedale, Z acres cleared. Price $500. l65
No 1920 acres high pine land, miles
northeast of Volusia. Owner must have mon
ey and will sell for 800. a.'4s fls 1853
SO4. A valuable homestead claim for $4,000.
so acres of high pine, 80 fatwoods. st. j. &
y. E. Il: r. runs through it. Address e. e
Ropes Volusia or S. Banks, Fort Mason III
make 40 bushels corn to the acre-suitable for
orange trees. a few wild orange trees now
growing on it, acres in cultivation. Price
interest. E. E. Ropes, Volusia, OF j. S. Banks.
| Fort Mason, Fla. l72
No. 134.-14O acres high pine mile from
| Altoona, acres fenced and cultivated. 20
| orange trees years old. 1000 nursery
| trees, 2 large scuppernong vines. Frame
| house 1896, barn, stable and wOodhouse:
| price, 1,325. 1.8
No. 1S5.-240 acres high pineS on the
| shores OF beautiful lakes, mile south Of
Altoona, near the railroad; price, $l4 Der
acre III lots to suit.
| No 1870 acres, high pine. II miles
south OF Altoona, Oh railroad; good loca-
| ton for business or for residences: price.
SIS per acre, iu lots to suit.
| No, 1870 acres. So best high pine. CLAW
| snbsoll, acres muck bed IA acres fenced
| and cultivated, Ia more deadened: miles
from Altoona, on the shore of a pretty
lake. 100 orange trees years old. log
house. Price. 5000.
40 acres pine land, "a miles northeast Of w
lusla, 20 trees five years Old five acres fenced
ana cultivated, frame house and Kitchen ,nrice
| 5000. ~ ioo
NO 1870 acres p miles northeast of Volusia
| 10 acres hammock, remainder pine and swami.
acres fenced and cultivated, price $3.50 ia
No l4-s2 acres high pine land. miles
in n9of OF Nolusla, all good orange land.
| in lots to suit T I'll 100 S'0A0
No 1850 acres high pine land Of Rosedale
aoUolnlnS the groves of John Clark of Jacl~'
n,ion = "a anu Bockover of Philadelphia;
price 80 per acre i'll lots to suit is3
price $3.50 "' A'0 SIHS@a0'
80 no i4lIGO acres high pine 7miles northeast
" Nolusi'', oO OLD bearing trees 450 from to 5
years Old, acres fenced and cultivated II
ucres more cleared, 10 900 nursery trees to 6
yStrs olu about 900 are years old and about
2S,OOV2 ana years old-will do to set ali are
people have bought land and are matiny
groves on adjoining lots; price $4,000 lSS
No As-Sl acres high pine land, 2miles enst
OF seville, 10 acres cleared; price $40 per acre
III lo's 10 SUIT 1888
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

No. 1920 acres high .pineS on the
shores OF beautiful lakes. 1 mile south of
Altoona, near the railroad; price, Sl4 Der
acre In lots to suit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-30

No 1910 acres, high pine Il miles
south OF Altoona, Oh railroad; good loca-
ton for business or for residences: price.
SIS per acre. iu lots to suit.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-26
LUCKY DAYS,

It is curious to note that in India rainy day
is considered unlucky for wedding and that on
Scandinavian Thursday, the day Of Thor or
thunder, was also Of bad omen. st. ElrOy. in a
sermon, warns his flock from keeping Thursday
as holy day; and Dean Swift in a letter to
Sheridan, rhymes Thursday to "cursed day"
The Esthonians consider it unlucky, and in Dew
onshire it has but one unluclly hour. Mr.. Jones,
wh0by the way makes no mention of Thursday
as the fatal day of the Tudors, does not attempt
to generalize from these curious facts, which,
indeed, we have picked out from different parts
of the book. UnlUcly days in Cochin, China
perhaps among the NIohammedan Malays, but we
are not tOid-are the third day of the new moon,
being that on which Adam was expelled FROM
Paradise; the fifth when the whale swallowed
Jonah; the sixteenth, when Joseph was put into
the well; the twenty-f0urth, when Zachariah
was murdered; and the twenty-fifth, when Mo-
manned lost his front teeth.
The ancient Egyptians were like the Chinese
in their careful observance Of lucky and unlucky
days, and Mr.. Jones may turn with profit for his
next edition to Mr.. MitchclI's amusing Calendar,
in which they are detailed at length. Mr.. Jones
says, that from ancient Egypt the evil or uniucky
days have received the name Of Egyptian days,
given them in "a Saxon MS (C0tt. MS. ViteI, c.
viii TO- 2O)." They are the last Monday in April,
the first in August, and the first Monday of
the going out of the month December" which
leaves us somewhat in doubt as to all the Mon
days in that mOnth.-LOndon Saturday Reciew
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-26
NEVER TAKE OFF YOUR CAP,

Three naval officers representing respectively
the English the French, and the American Ma
tiOns, were in conversation in a ea-house in Pc
kim Naturally, each was claiming superiority
for his own cOuntrymen in various ways, when
the French officer made the assertion that the
French were the best swOrdsmen. This was de-
MED by both the Englishman and American
Very WELL" said the Frenchman there is to be
a public execution of criminals by beheading
with the sword, to-day, so we can test the mat
ter" This proposition was at once agreed to-
and the three officers asked and received permits
sion to act as the executioners of three of the
criminals The Frenchman had the first priv
lege. Tie a piece of tape around that mans
neck he said. 1t was done. With a swift
stroke of the sword he severed the head from the
body, dividing the tape exactly in the middle
The Englishman's turn came next. "Tie hair
around that mans neck, was his direction. With
equal dizziness he cut the head off, when it was
found that the hair had been split its entire
length. The American then prepared to try his
hand. Giving the sword turn or two with
great swiftness, he rested the point of it on the
floor ana looked at his man. Am I not to have
something tied around my neck?" asked the
criminal. mo. Just take your cap off," replied
the American. The man raised his hand to do
So and bowling slightly, his head fell on the floor.
He had been beheaded without feeling the blade
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1881-11-26
FoRTIFICATIoNs OF sTRAsROuRC

4 Paris corroenondpnt of The phiIodo1,,1,io D..
so1s. s.q,I,o limos of works which, oiI a. a.
satan caDitoI were ALWAYS noted for their STRENGTH
bpt 4lov wore ,otbinn as comn,red 70 what &c.,,
will bc when fine Germans have finished tbo f,r
.;e...;.,, - .r,l,.+ oo,,,,Io+od
Wv fool, ,raat interest in these works which
oG,-o,ood r,,,;,II,, IN stroncth 70 tlo GREAT dis4
90 +1,, ,,r,,,o ,,l,, ,o,o w., tori,, ..,,,-.li,,,.
0oo ,,, 41,, C,-o,,o,, Of 4ro ct,, 1oor,od tlo4 .
Corn,or cn,e;noor had op+arod Strasbo,,r,, dis
,,,,;.od 90 ,,,,l,,,t ,;tI, t1o intention, Of o,
49, r,4;c,4;,,, r1,o ,1or,.,,i- -
o,co so,t f,r +1,o o,,,;,,on ,,d odrossod him, h,
bis roll ,,,,, ,rho ,,,+,,r.,II,, .tortIod
INIT C,bo,,,;I1, t1-i,,,, ~; - A., I,,,i Loo, b;,