davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03

SENSATIONAL PUBLICATIONS.
observe that some of the papers that are
disposed to seize upon everything that
is sensational. are publishing absurd
predictions of astrologists-not astrono-
mers-as to the evils that will visit the
earth during the next five years, among
which is the plague that will depopu.
late nearly the whole earth. Such pub
LEGATIONS do great harm as they have 9
bad effect upon nervous and imagina
tive persons. The people ought to
know in this era of enlightenm that
astrology is not only false and absurd
but is an exploded :science so Called
and no paper or person of any respecta-
bility should countenance its ABSURD
pretensions.
ACQUITTAL OF VIM. JAS. PETERS -
In Botetourt county on the 9th OF
March, Simon Paupaw was murdered
by some unknown person. A few
weeks ago, at the instance of detectives
Wren and Fitch of Richmond, VIM.
Jas. Peters was arrested, who had his
examining trial on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday week at Fincastle. before
Justices R. r Lunsford, james N Fig
gat, John Ammen, and John @. A.
Kelly, and was acquitted. The Fincas
tie Herald saws that "the detectives,
Wren and Fitch, were badly shown up
during the trial
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03

Many Lose their Beauty from the hair
falling or fading. Parker's Hair Bal
sam supplies necessary nourishmeut,
prev ents falling and grayness. and is an
elegant dressing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03

About midnight on Tuesday of last
week three men went to the residence
of John Baker. near Warrington, w.
Va, and shot at Baker through the
window. They then entered, felled
him with an axe. searched the house
and obtained $500.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03

FRIENDS OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS
"The admins ration has q friend IN the
Senate from Virginia and four Repre-
sent0tives in the L0aOey House. These are
Senator Malone and Representatives
Dezendoyf, Jorgensen. Paul and Fulker.
SON The President a0iW doubtless con-
suit them all as to Virginia a0airs."-
National Republican.
And SO, says the Lynchburg Vargin-
ian, we are gravely informed by the
Malone organ, that the Administration
will have five friends in Congress, and
classes Malone and his lieutenants,
Paul and Fulkerson, with Dezendorf
and Jorgensen. They are all friends OF
an Administration that is laboring to
destroy the Conservative party of Vir-
ginia and the South! What do the
Conservatives of this State think of that
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GPR1NG AND SUMNER
MILLINERY !!

Permit us to call the attention of the public
to our choice stock of SPRING and SUMMER
MILLINERY GOODS,
which are now ready for inspection, consisting
ola full line Of Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats and Bonnets,
FRENCH FLOWER, OSTRICH PLUMES and TIPS
Satin MerveJLLe7es,
Brocaded Silks, Gauzes. Ribbons,
in all the new shadings. Everything in the
line Of TRIMMING
Also full and beautiful assortment Of
NECKWEAR, SO.
Our stock in all the different lines il com.
plete, and new shaues and styles will be added
rs the season advances. We are prepared to
sell our goods at the LOWEST Prices.
~ Orders will receive prompt attention.
we respectfully solicit . call from ali.
MRS. D. A. SHEPHERD & PAGAN,
NO. New St.. Staunton, Va.
N. B.-GRAND OPENING of Pattern Bon.
nets ana hats, on Friday and Saturday.
may 6tm ana 7th. maya I'm
COMMIssIOA ER.s sALE.-By virtue of
~ decree rendered by the circuit court OF
Augusta county, in the case Of Loving va. Low
ing, will proceed, in Craigsville, on
Friday. the 9th day of May, 1881,
to sell that valuable tract of land containing
2OSO acres. known as the "Hunter's Tract,
Craigsville.
This land is specially valuable on account OF
the timber and the convenience to the Rs1road
This tract is uncleai ed, and about one-half is
heavily timbered-the heavy timber mas been
culled from the other half The tract ntains
AN immense quantity of the best tie timber.
and thousands OF cords of wood. The tract al.
so contains large quantity of pine saw tim
Der. and large portion of the tract is good land
Tor agricultural purposes.
TERMs:-Cash in had to pay costs of suit
and sale. and the remainder upon a credit of
one. two, and three years from the day OF sale
with interest from the day of sale,-the pur
chaser giving bond with approved personal Sc
curity, and the title retained as ultimate secu-
rity. JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
ids m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03

DEMOCRATIC READJUSTERS MIR
Browning one of the editors of the Lu.
ray Advance says that even Page coun-
ty will probably vote for the regular
Democratic ticket next fall. 1t is very
evideat that Democratic ReadjusteIs
will not follow Mahome into the Re
publican party. The Democratic Re
adjusteIs are beginning to see that the
Readjuster party SO called is now to be
used bv Malone and his leaders to aid
the Republican party to get control OF
the State and not to readjust the State
debt, and they will no longer act with
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03
MahOne's Future Course Defined BY q
Prominent Republican.

Capt. J. H. Rives, prominent Re-
publican and office holder, being Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue for the Lynch
burg District, in letter of April 9th
addressed to another Republican, Geo.
V. Case, of Liberty, Bedford county,
and published by authority of the au.
thor in the Lynchburg Neacs of May LIST,
says -
"He [Mahonel has given us public
assurances as to his future course, which
ought to be satisfactory 10 every Repub>
lican. Previous to this we were left to
doubtful rumors to Judge of his future
course, aud were justified if We did not
feel inclined to trust him with the inter
ests of our party"
It should be borne in mind that Rives
is not only Republican but debt
payer. Yet he is satisfied to support
Malone who claims to be a Democrat
and Readjuster, for be has given as.
surances as to his future course which
ought to be satisfactory to every Repub-
lican."
Now, how is it possible for any Dem~
ocratic Readjuster any longer to repose
confidence in Mahone, or to support his
party when "he has given assurances
as to his future course which ought to
be satisfactory to every Republican,
however much the Republican may be
opposed to readjustment? Those who
will support the Malone party in the
next election will be voting in the aid
of the Republican party, and in future
elections will be known as Republicans
SUMMARY OF LATEST FOREIGN
NEwl.-I1 the fanatical riots in Kher~
san, Russia one Jew was killed and a
hundred houses belonging to Jews were
pillaged.
French troops have repulsed another
attack from the Kroumirs. The French
have surrounded the KroumIr district.
A plot to proclaim holy war in Tunis
has been discovered.
Albania is tranquil, except in spots.
Peace has been concluded between the
cape government and the Basutos in
| South Africa
A Galway bailiff was roasted over a
| fire until he swore he would resign.
The Earl of Shrewsbury, WHO ran
away with another mans wife, was
overtaken and Plugged by the lady's rel.
atives.
|
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03
COMMIssIONER's OFFICE.


COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
stanton, April 18th, 1881.
MARY Ann Firth vs.. =. M. Firth's
wi admir-. kc.-To 8. !. Rhodes. Adm'r Of
A. NJ, Firth, decd, all creditors of said Firth,
and all other persons interested In any way In
above styled cause -TAkE NoTICE[Ihat IN
pursuance of q decree of the Circuit c. urt OF
Augusta. entered in said cause on the 25th of
March. 1881, will proceed, at my office in
Itsesday, the 10Th of May 1861,
to take an account of the transactions of the
Admir- of r. M. Firth, decd, showing the
amount in his hands; showing the dissatisfied
debts against the estate of said Firth, AMI an
acconnt of the real estate of which said r. NJ.
Firth oied seized and possessed. and any other
stated by any party in interest. At which
ana a n HaHRss s9 com
ITO John Nj: Wallace. and John 8 McCorkle,
l. Admir- of Elijah Hogshead, decd, and all
other lien creditors of said John M. Wallace
TAKE NOTICE-That have fixeu upon
Tuesday, May 10Th, 1881.
at my office, in stanton. to take an accoun9
of all liens binding the real estate of said John
NJ. Wallace in the order of their priority; An
account OF the fee simple and annual rental
value of said real estate, also any oth' mat
tiers required by any party interested to be sta
was required TO he taken by an order OF the
Circuit Court Of Augusta county. in the cause
the March term. 1881, Of said court. w. - a.
for said court. g. NJ. HARRISON,
NOTICE. : Il s. s:fss: {! sss:
road Company. within the county of Augusta,
and especially y. n. Hunt, Martin Grove IL
McChesney. Adam McChesney. M w. Quaries.
Mrs. Nancy Hall and Clinton Hall, George
Hawpe. VIM. F Smith, +. ]. billiard and j Z.
billiard, j. W. Fauver. and the heirs Of James
Hawpe and OF John Hawpe. names unknown.
will please take notice that appicatOn will be
made on behalf of said Company TO the VyOun-
ty Court OF Augusta at Its May term next (I8SO
to appoint five freehOders, any three or more
of whom shall constitute q board, tn ascertain
Just compensation to such land owners for
such Of their lands are proposed to be tai en-
by said Company for its purposes
THE sHEN. VALLEY RAILROAD co.
THoS D Ransom. of Counsel aprl9-4t
DaImer and ais. w. PaImer'H y idOW,
i &c.-1n pursuance of a decree of the cir
cult court of Angus county, entered Nov.
n h. 1873, In this cause, I shall pr coed at my
ONCE, In the city of StauntOn, on Wednes6ay
Mny 18th. 1881, to take. state. and settle a fur
Their account of the transactions Of A. j Pal
mer, as Administrator of Jacob e. Palmer.
decd; and also further account of the fund
due from the purchaser OF the real estate sold
In this cause. JOS. A. WADDELL.
apr28 A. Commissioner.
NISNOLUTION OF COPARTN IRISH Up.
The medical partnership heretofore ex-
listing between us il this day January LIST. 1881
dissolved by mutual consent.
We will each continue to practice our pr efes-
Persons indebted TO the firm will please come
forward and settle their accounts
All to whom we are indebted will send in
their bills for settlement.
. 7. ALEX. WAnnELL,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03

DEATH OF A MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
Hon. M P. O'Connor, Representa-
tive in Congress from the second South
Carolina district, died at his home ia
Charleston Tuesday morning. He was
a member of the Forty-six,h Congress,
and was reelected to the Forty seventh
Congress, although his seat is contested
by E w. M. Mackey, the republican
candidate. Mr.. O'Connor delivered the
Grafton at the centennial anniversary OF
the birth of Thos. Moore, held in the
Academy of Music, in this city, May
%, 1879. He was of Irish descent, but
was born in South Carolina. He was
about fifty years of age.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

v11RGINIA.-In the Clerks Office of the
Y circuit court Of Augusta county. April
18th, 1881 -
A. A. McCurdy and w. T. McCurdy, Ex'crs
of John McCurdy, decd Plaintiffs,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03

]. N. RYAN, CPk.
8. II. Letcher, p. q. aprl9-4t
XyIRGINIA.-In the Clerks office Of the
circuit court for Augusta county, April
18th, ISL
William x. Smiley and Hannah A., his wife,
tnee Lucas David Glover and Margaret E., his
wife, (,,ee Lucas,) and Elizabeth E. Lucas,
Plaintiffs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03

HRdINSC
Edward g. Thomas and Sarah A., his wife,
(nee Lucas.) D. 3. Lucas, John F. Lucas, Will
liam T. Lucas, James Lucas, VIM. P. Glover,
an infant under q. but over IA years of age, and
Margaret +. Glover, an infant under IA years Of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-05-03

DOR SALE.-A tract Of land containing
II 1lOZ acres, on the north side of Middle
brook road. miles southwest of St8unton. It
has on 1t good spring, orchard, ample supply
OF timber, and u small Frame House with three
rooms. Fencing in good repair and land of
good quality. For terms. &c. apply to
G. ]. BELL or r. P. BELL,
july27-H StauntOn- Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
CURRENT TOPICS At TIE CAPITAL
THE DEPARTMENT OF AaRICULTuRE.

WASHINGTON. Friday, March 1s, 1851.
II is said that some reference was made in the
Cabinet meeting to-day 10 the COmmissiOnership OF
Agriculture. II this is true il probably due to the
number and prominence OF the asprants for the
place. rather than to any disposition 10 disturb the
present Commissioner. IL is said the President
hopes to make the management of the department
a prominent and creditable feature OF his Admins
tratIOn. Should change DO decided upon Dr.
LOnng of Massachusetts, seems to have the best
chance of becoming Commissioner
TwOFOLD EFFECT OF REINSTATEMENT
Several years ago Edward Bellows. a psymaster
in the Navy, was tried by a eourt-martial and his
name was dropped from the register. Afterward
John II. Stevenson. whose name had been below that
of Bellows. was advanced fifteen numbers, under an
act Of Congress. thus placing him first above
Thomas T. Caswell. During President HayeS's
Administration it was decided that BolloMa had
never been nghtfully diSnisssd. hs restored
to his original position. PaymaBtsr Caswell thsn
raised the point that II Bellows had not been un-
Justly dismissed, StevensOn's name. after his adj
vance, would have stood below and not above his
(Caswell'sl name. Stevenson had in the meantime
reached the head OF his grade and the question Of
promotion was involved in the point raised.
Secretary Hunt decided to-day in Mr. ClswelPs favor.
The effect OF the decision IL to make Mr.. Caswell
pay Inspector, with the relative rank OI COM
mander.
THE QUESTION OF AN EXTRA SESSION.
Since the talk Of an extra session was revived IL
has become apparent that considerable majority of
both houses of Congress are opposed to II. West
ern member of the House Of Representatives under
took to poll the Senate to-day. He received the
opinions of "a Republicans, Of which number 20
we're uncompromislngly opposed, were in favor,
and were Indifferent. The President and members
of the Cabinet are studying tho financial questions
involved the subject. Among the matters IN rela-
ton TO which figures have been prepared the cost
of printing new coupons for the bonds the coupons
TO which viii all have been exhausted by next July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19

Gsnal. Harrison. sewel. ooekrea Money Grover and
NAvxL AYYArRs-Messrs Cameron Pennl. Anthony.
Rollins Miller, MAHoEE AePAerson Jones (Flah vance
JUDicIxRr-Messrs. Edmunds,~ Conklne. Logan, In:
galf. Mcmillan, Garland. DAVIS tIl), BayGrd' ana
Posr oFFIoRs AND Posr RoADs-Melsrs, Ferry, Hill
lSoLl Plar O. Y Sawyer, MAHoSR' Marcy Sd"'s0"'v'
PUBLIC LANDs-Messrs. Plumb Hill tCol.), Blair. Van
wyck McDin. Jones tla). Grover, Rdtker and MorgGn
PRIVATE LAND oLAMs-MesArs. Bayard, Jonas C0"'
INDIAN AFFA1Rs~Messrs. Dawes. INGALLS,. Saunders;
Loean, Cameron tWis.l. Coke. PendIeton' HalkT anu
PENs1oSs-Mesars Teller Patt tconnl. Blair Mitchell
REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMs-Messrs. Johnston, Jones
Fla.l, A,H !Gs.I, Anthony and Dawes r.uor uo.,
CLAIhs-Messrs. Cameron lWis.), Frye, Teller, hear
ccpger. Pxgh, Jackson, george and Fair .or,u, uo
DISTRICT OF CoLUpBA-Messrs ingalls, KolIln1S NC Nc
MILAN, Hawey, McDi, Harris, Butler Vance ana COR
PATESrs-Messrs Platt tConn., Hosr Mitchell Edgar
TERRIToRiEs- -Messrs saunders Kellogg, McDin, Saw
RA1LRoADs~Messrs Kellogg, Teller Saunders Hawley
Sawyer. Sewell, Lamar, Grocer WiRtdn's' Jonas ana
MINES AND MNNo-Msssrs. Hill Coli. Jones tNevJ'
van WICK Miller Mangson fd ana Ua"ips Patt tConp
Hale. DAVIS tIll) and Pendleton.
EDUCATION AND LABoR-Messrs. Blair. Morrill,. Burn
sde Edgarton, MAHoNE, MGreH Broom, George ana td
CIVIL sERvICE-Messrs. Hawey, Rollins. Jones (NeyJ
Hill tCol.), Bater. Walker and Williams W..
CONTINGENT ExPENsEs-Messrs. Jones tNeV'l' fla''
ENGRosskD BIIGs-Messrs. SasisoUry. Call and Conk-
RULEs-Messrs Frye, Hoar, Sherman, cal and Cor
man. -
IMPROVEMENT OF THE MISSISSIPPI RvER-Messrs
Mitchell, Kellogg, Van Wyck, Frye Jon as CoekreH and
Jackson.
TRANSPORTATION ROUTES TO THE sEABoARD-Messrs.
Harrison, Cameron tPenn.), Blair, Platt N fh BeeE'
VOORHEES, and Camden.
Anthony, Hdwey and German. - .,..
JOINT COMMITTEE on ENROLLED BILL9-Messrs FlaVt
IN ", Rollins and Pugh
JoINT COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY-Messrs. Sherman, Hoar
and POOrhets
JoIST COMMITTEES ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
Messrs. Rollins, Morrill,, Cameron (Ws Jones pia),
and Vest
The following are the Select Committees elected on
resolution subsequently offered by Mr. Anthony, party
mittees:
CIVIL sERvIcE-Messrs Sawyer, Rollins, Dawes Han'p
ton amt Gr0ope. - ..,
CKasUs--sIessrs Hale, Morrill,, Cameron (wis), McDill
Pendteton, Morgan and Harris. ,,
EPIDEMIC DIsEAsEs-MessIe. Harris, Lamar, GdTIdnd,
NfCARAGUAN CLAIMs-Messrs. Darts Cw. Val, GrOOme
Johnston Hawley and Mitchell.
On THE ERECTION OF NEW LIBRARY BUILDING
Messrs. VOORHEES,, Butler and Morrill,.
Mr.. SALISBURY (Dem., Dell wished TO call attention
the different which had been adopted by the
different sides OF Chamber For fourteen days the
Democrats had been delayed and hndered by the Re-
publicans. but now, as 1t became manifest
that the other had secured majority OF the votes
sorted 70 to that majority the Democratic side
declined enter into obstructive measures TO prevent
the organic ti0n.
Al O'Clock the Senate went into executive session.
At o'clock the doors reopened aud the Senate
adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
ALLEGED BANK ROBBERS FREED.

RED LEARY AND HIS COMRADES AGAIN AT LIBERTY.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March 15.-" Red ~
Leary, "Blly" ConnOrs and "shaDg" Draper,
the alleged robbers Of the Northampton Bank
in 1876 were discharged from custody to-day,
the Grand Jury falling 70 dDd Q bll against
them An indictment has stood against these sncey
June 1877. and Connors specially indicted as an
accessory before and after the fact through his nego
tions with bank officers various times and places In
New-York for the return Of the bonds. At special
term of the Court held three weeks when the three
were arraigned and pleaded not guilty ChiefJustico
Brigham SET March 21 the time for the trial and also
granted request Of the to have tha
Grand Jury summoned to-day TO accept change IN the
Indictment. District Attorney France. Of Plymouth
County and the Attorney General conducted the ex-
animation OF Cashier Whitelsey who could give ev
dence against the prisoners Edison, who turned States
evidence and whose testimony convicted Scott and Dun
lap now in State prison, ana indicted these very men
four years ago. could say nothing aRainRs them ana
said .he didn't know" had forgotten In answer 70
every question asked him. Wnen the jury reported thak
there was bill found against them, Lesry, ConnoFs
aud Draper walked out Of the court house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
FLASHING TON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday. March 49, 1885,.
FIRE IN the Ebbltt House chlmn ey caused con.
sernation this afternoon and OF the employees gave
the signal calling out the Fire Department.
Secretary Lincoln has appointed Charles g. Sweet OF
Chicago as his private secretary He has been
tary Lincon's law Office for the past five years.
E1secretary Thompson and Professor T. b. Maury, Of
philadelphia before the Naval Board to-day for the
purpose of giving any information in their possession
bearing upon the organization OF the Jeanette Search
Expedition.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the Board OF Mana
gers OF the National Homes for Volunteer Soldiers
vened at Wizards Hotel, in this city, yesterday The
members TO leave for Norfolk tonight for the
purpose OF visiting aud inspecting the Home at Hamp
ton, Va, on Saturday.
delegation Of the employees Of the Brooklyn, League
Island Boston ana Washington Navy Yards called upon
the President to-day request the enforcement OF the
eghthOur law In the various navy yards The President
advised them TO call upon the Attorney General and pre-
sent their case 70 PIN.
Official advlces have been received by the Government
from Matamoras that Of infected rags are being
constantly shipped from Mexico to tho United States,
and used in the manufacture or The matter IL
undergoing investigation with view TO Furnishing the
offenders.
Fields OF malybdenum-a rare metal chiefly valuable
account Of one OF its cOmpoundshave been found IN
the Valley OF the Humber the Bay Des Isles the
west coast Of Newfoundland. and there is talk Of
ganzlng American stock company, with a capital OF
100000 for the purpose Of working the fields Warn
ing Il given by tie State Department that, under the
provisions OF declaration annexed TO the Treaty OF Yer
of 17S3 the OF the which these fields
lie 10 guaranteed TO the French fishermen and the erec-
ton OF stationary bndngs such as would be indlspen
sable in such undo rtaking like the proposed, is
atrictlV forbidden,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

MEXICO March 10.--General Ord arrived
here on the 9Th inst in special tram and was received
with marked honors.
The leave Of absence of ex-Presideut Diaz has been
further extended four months.
The coming sessions OF Congress are not expected to
he OF much interest special political topic viii
up The railroad fever is high and great many
Americans are in the capital.
The OFFICIAL Gazette reports that seven Americans con-
fined In ai at del Norte recently mado their escape
They were pursued and three OF them killed The other
four were recaptured Fifteen Americans arrested
for aiding In their escape.
Work has been commenced tho Jalapa and San
Andres ChalchicOmua Railroad The two termiGt OF the
road viii eventually be the City OF Mexico and Vera
Cruz.
All fears of an Indian invasion Of Yucatau have
Twentytwo deaths occurred from yellow fever at Vera
Cruz during the month Of February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-19
THE WESTERN LAND FRAUDS.

WASHINGTON, March 18.-The investigation
which led to the exposure of the alleged land swndle in
Missouri and the arrest of Robert L. Lindsay at st.
Louis and of others at Cleveland and Pttsburg,
stiRated by letter received by Secretary Schurz
than year ago. This letter stated that Lindsay, whose
father had once been IN charge OF the land office at Iron
ton No. had In his possession one or two boxes filled
with United States land patents which certainly
genuine The writer alleged that Lindsay Kept these
boxes concealed and had queer dealings with queer peo
pe The writer suggests that may be well TO LOOK no
the matter It believed at the Land Oce tnat tne
" Ring has obtained fraudulent titles TO more tDan
million acres OF public lands the most OF whlcn was sou
TO Innocent settlers with the secretary O Lno
Interior and the Attorney General to decide whetner
civil suits shall be begun al once 70 vacste sas @ e 20
blow shall not fall TOO heavily upon the thousands OF
dune1 aattlefs, =