davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17
SHILOHS CATARRH REMEDY.

marvellous cnre for CstArrh DiphtheriA,
Canker mouth. and Headache. With each
bottle there is al ingenious nasal Injector
for the morc successful treatment 81 these
Complaints without extra charge. Pnce
80 eta Sold by J. y. HARD. Manchester.
and by G. J. War. Factory Point,yt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

Paul and Mike Tierney, brothers, en-
gagged in scutfle at Ripton on q recent
Sunday, during which the former had q
pipestem driven twice through his tongue
and back into his throat, making hole
five inches deep.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17
A DsIisisss Bs .Sss.

The modern epicure is too often afflicted
with constipation after having satiated his
appetite with delicious banquet aud all
the lnxurias Of the season. BuRDocK
BbooD BIrrEgs are positive for these and
all other disorders OF the stomach. Price
81 90 trial size 10 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

A noted physician Of New York, writes
10 q friend. Il have in m, mind suffer
or from gravel and complication OF Kid
ney disorders, that vas permanently cured
by the use Of Prof. 0uilmette's French
kidney PAds" The druggists sell them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

Daniel Cameron white attended An Al.
ricAn church at oakland, Miss, Saturday
nigh, and had dispute With Ike and Rich.
ard Hill tcolored). Cameron vas shot and
died SUNDAY. The Hills were arrested
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

We hsvc the most positive and convinc.
ing proof that TRosas' EclnTnc On u .
masi efecsuL specific Tor bodily pain. Ia
casos 81 rheumatism aud neuralgia Il gives
instant relief.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17
From kmporium.

Geo. Dodge, Jr.. well-know citizen Of
Emporium, writes that one OF his men
Sam Lewis whilst working in the woods
SO severely sprained his ankle that he
could scarcely get home, but after one or
two applications OF THOMAS EoLRcrRIc
On, he was able to go TO work next day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

in The winter Of ls-T-s, Twas oonfned
10 the house 8 or months and 10 The bed
4 weeks With rheumatism. could SCI
90 relief hogan using Hcnry A John
sons Arnica and OIL Linimcnt, and 10 Ter
dsys by the use Of hall bottle ! was
cured.
NarnS JEvrTr. East Haddam, CT"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

mstts Ctsss.
.BTgH ~ railroad for New rosh. Albany. Irvy
sastl and IVES, att " a. =. snd l0s. =
sglrn ~ railroad far baiisnd. EurlinGtos
North and Essts 0ors.
saAsyiisLE mail BY stage closes o. 10 % A.
POST orploR open from 7 A. =. tos N.Y..
xtils fron The North srrivs the Poet once .
sAs ana BE-.
sslls from ,hs south suiva IL ,hs Poe, Once
81 II A. n. snds ~ y. =.
<slis TOT f.ta, Landsrose, Bondviils, ysmAiea
Ao., by stsgs, sioss ., Factory Point PosiOf'
Zoe - \. rGs.dAys. Thursdays and Bal
ssdsys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

Health. hope and happiness are restored
by the use OF Lydia T.. pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. II lisa positive cure for
all those diseases from which women suffer
80 much. Send TO Mrs Lydia H. Pinkham,
No, 2ss Western Avenue, Lynn. Mass, for
pamphlets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

Bakers Mandrake Bitters, cure all dis
eases arising from biliousness. n. IL.
Downs Vegetable Bllsamic Elixir cures
Coughs Colds and Consumption.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

ss.stssrss A aprLaso HALLWAY
FNFa srrssrsuspsss
Brstsa-s0. st.nsaros, ssxnopS'
f.f@. L...s Hssssssss''
aotss Sokvn.
Istg. a. @Aengmmeasses
fss .. - saaa.
sas. vfs,sht
s. s.-siSht gSyrsss
soiss souiH
sg sa~hss-
"a Sac. -s*s fora Etptsss.
tar krss.
80 as q Ngkt Espfsss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

siege Wsstss.
Dsrs~ s-e.~s, fss4d. crs~rss, a..
Bpsrvscs. rtOprslsf.
% .nF, IrHas ie Ne ~ Leaves 10 u 49,
sns fAeAory Post sssEsx.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

10 Inc Cfooy ConOoCttnR LINN
It's main line runs from chicago 70 Council
sa p'Ssi oEas h EseE sss Il ss
Liberty, Iowacity. Marengo Brooklyn. 6rinneli.
Des holnes tho capital ofIowsl stuart Attain
tie and AvocA; with branches from Bureau
the, Warrington. Yairteld Eidos. Belrnap.
Centreviiie Princeton, Trenton, GAllstin. Came
ron. Leavenworth. Atebis0n, and Kanfas city
washington 70 hixo1rney. OsksicosA. ard knoI-
tonspgst ibasrsnasni Eldsn. oiisaws, LidJ-
willie, 0sk sloosA Ptilz. Monroe, and Des d0ilet
MI Zion 10 keoszuqua; Newton 70 hoaros. Dies
Moinss % Inaianoiz AID wlnisrset; ttl.stle 20
Grfswoid and Audubon. And Ayoca 10 Harlan
And Carson. This 10 positively the only hail-
road. which owns. and opsfstss . through line
from Chicago into the state u Kansas.
Throagh Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man PalaoeCafs attached are run each wxydAliy
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, EAtkAs cry.
COUNCIL BLugfs, LEtYEhHOK1H aud ATfHi-
SON Thfeughc carr are also rnn ~ Sssn Nlih ~.
ace And Kansas cily. VA the Milwaukee aud
Eofr Island short Line"
TL- Great IsSk Island Is fnaguiaesbiiy
equip;ssn It's road bed u simply perfect aud lts
tfaff u lad VITA steel rails.
What xtii please yea fnasf Wilt ~ tie pleasure
Of snloying Jour f1esis, uhiIe passing over ne
i4adff a pf4ifles ~ Illinois and low a Ia sae ~
our nlsgniheeut Dining Cars tilzt are8s1pSny ~
fnsa as good rs is served 10 All ffsi ELAN hvis
apprse.4ilnz to- faes thst - $50 - ~
peopi. prefer tepafaiF apgff'4<Hs fAf "A atVt
Isfgs''r' ~, 49, !, -s r. s ~ ~ "
ssuBes that tl.is Gampap5 1855 f'af3saaH ~
PULLMAN PtIsff fAhs nrs. -
tOLriIL I'LL Ffh. hANaAs tift -
"a f,fhs,: sia n,i- LIZ, knts@. -
for iaiormstign ast aist'lasa,+ !
" ~. ca BILE,
Ass fpal.4sul ssf Mf1sf.. 4tass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

Aessvsa< e.d jamaica.
H. @. HsipKs, ffoPristor.
Lss,ss Thsysfs Hoasl. Tssiery foint. Iass
asys Tharsssys and sssardsys ssfrn
Rsrunstss, lss,ss Jsmsios Mondays, Wedass
dsys and Fridays atT "a. ..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

.tas.. ~ Manchester rsilfosa depot kendsys
Ests.sl.ys snS Fodsys ~ ir.s.
gsrrsvgsa. lssyss Manchester railroad dspot
sas.aays. Tharsdsys ssd Saturdays o. IL a. H.
. f,ss syrissi Of 10 at a. =. na,a GoinG hcfth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

,tWcon tho East and the West
slssptng Cantor sleeping purposes and Pslats
Dsn,ng Cars for eating purposes only, one other
yrtsain fssists q esr r.iaes az. - sfnkIng
asgniseshi is 1n,iogss span N. xi..issIppi
aud Missoari rivers Al Al points crossed " tbs
Eaiisas Guy. Lsaysnworth and AtehisoD. con-
nsrlions btihs made - Union Depo.s.
The prineipsl y. \. eonnseti?ns Of
Al faiole With Al dlrsfslaT Ilnss 10 i6s
AZ Esalswocp with the LIZ. ANS. asap.
Al wssn,soios HrIsars, with r.. @. AsI
AZ IA SALE win H. Cent, r. r.
W. a. HI Yr,ss a, W.. .ss fy4swys d 4 As'LhA
Isissd son nss.a AID resf i.id 4 rso. Eds.
9 q n.bsy,rssraanH with TIE Davenport Di'i'i'a
iiwnsrl lhaafy, Win q. p. cMAsER
AtbRfKnrLt. with Gentfsll0sA X X
A. bEs Motsss, with y NJ Lar, p n. Il.
Il osaKa. aFS b 4 No X Rh' ia sse'l
n 6Y4rs@s' sisa dsiaisi rs X Esw.
y p5 sss ' ss I = ~ pss 4 VS. 81. w.s
L;si, c.s Fs, ses rs N ~ q n nd'
AIg,.o. ~. ta ~ r. 'Ist. ts s.H'.'s'
a,ik ,svoara ISL taies fAe .aa Nan.
~ err via sinsss ior the West
,'la,g4 g.! s. r,t'f2s,RasmR.,,,slrsn.o isa"'
sft y 49, islssa Route" are cold ~
!, , 4darnsa.
r. -. 80. JOHN,
l1'est0iu-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

iDHhHI.
Miss Carrie Smith. took the train Sat.
urdsy morning for Rome, n. Y
Miss Maria Moore. lief, here last week
for Albion, n. Y. intending 10 spend the
winter.
-, y. Holley. no. long since left his
horse attached TO his oarrisge unhitched,
the horse took II into his head 10 explore
tbs surrounding country. the resul. is be
rides in sn open buggy ow-and las
plenu Of knindling wood.
last DORSET
Samuel Shellsr. Who has the contract
with Maliby, has repaired the Woods mill
and. in addition 10 the charcoal business,
will manufacture timber. lie has made
. contract with Samuel Stiles OF Peru to
eut The timber aud deliver ii. after IL is
sawed, q, the depot A. T. BayArd Of Pc.
~ has ths cOnirae, for The coming winter
10 deliver the wood q, the kilns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-11-17

--Laphsm 4 Hull shipped this week ,
carload u eabbages from this station Il
New York.
Mrs El.n Adjutsnt cremated Q new
ly born child recently which she claims
wAn dead Il at time OF birth.
George Jones hss again taken up the
Ahoomaking business. George. how many
times do you expect to change your vocs.
tion;
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-01

Jay Gould recently said in Ch csgo
that he had no interest in the Valard
and and Northern Pacific combination.
That the Union Pacific in which he
still holds great interest had intend
ed to extend their road west from Og-
den to Baker City and there connect
with the 0. r. s. n. Co.'s road to Port
land, but that since the compromise of
Willard with tue Northern Pacific, the
Union Pacific would not connect at
Baker City, but would push an inde
pendent liue through to Portland.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-01

Rev. w. 7. Dawson, in his History
of Literary Frivolities, refers to man
who discovered there were 81, 535 ways
Of spelling the word scissors, and who
accordingly sat down aud wrote them
out in q volume containing three han
dred pages of three columns each.
General Beauregard is writing a
history of the war and will criticlse
General Sherman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-01

One of the most advantageous girls
of the period is Miss Mary Smith, a
very Proteus in varied experiences.
at Louisville, sometime since, she in
vited a rich man to her hotel, and hav-
ing induced him to strip off most of
his clothes, threw them out of the
window, threatening to summon the
clerk unless he signed "a big check.
He signed it. Lately, in mans attire,
she has been the life and soul of a
gang of thieves in LeadviIe, and has
been arrested. She is young and at
tractive.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-01
A TYPICAL NEW MEXICAN.
Ono who might have stepped ont Of u
Book by Bret Harte.

Book by Bret Harte.
Correspondent St. Louis Globe Democrat
SANTA FE, ~ M.-Western towns
are most often deficient 10 the striking
characteristics one expects, but III the
matter Of typical irontiersman Sam
ta Re possesses citizen who might
have sat for the pictures Of Bret
Harte's and Joaquin Miller's dasAing
heroes. He came strollng into tho
postoffice the other morning, both
hands in his pockets and his elbows
sweeping clear space through the
gathered idIers. As town celebrity
everyone knows him aud the least
question will bring out more and more
aud more piquant bits Of history.
With unusual interest looked at the
small man and slowly took III the de-
tails OF his Costume. Top boots, trous-
|ers, blue flannel shirt and loose
coat We're ordinary enough, but his
head was snrmunnted with gray
sombrero that in width Of brim has
never been equalled save by the prct-
ty chorus singers Of pinafore and the
Pirates. The hat sat back on his head
until the brim covered his shoulders
and the cord and ornaments of the
crown, being of solid gold wire aud
spangles, brings the value of this ex-
travagant head-gear up to $3.50. Nei-
ther Aimee and Georgette, Virot or
the other concoctors of French bon
nets ever sent out "a spring bonnet'hat
equaled this sombrero in price. He
wore a Careless knotted neektie and
row of big gold nuggets for shirt
studs and below them swung witch
chain composed of gold coins ranging
from the largest sluSs and $40 pieces
down to significant 50 so coin. The
watch at the end Of the chain is heavy
enough to use for a weapon with its
massive cases Of gold. This walking
gold mine carries off all his magnif-
cellce with the most Indifferent and
half-contenptuous air. On occasion
he is said to be capable of even more
gorgeousness; and when this show
! figure of Santa Fe is mounted on a
little black horse, rattling with all the
silver and blazing with all the wrought
colors of Mexican trappings, it is
enough to dazzle one. With huge sill
yer spurs. an embroidered buckskin
suit, belt full Of silver-mounted wea-
pons and fringed and embroidered
blanket strapped to the saddle, he clat-
ters through these narrow streets quite
as the wild western heroes do in nov
els. BY profession he is a gentleman,
and amuses himself, as the less liter
ally "gilded youth Of Paris and Lon
don do, by chasing the flying hours
aud dull care over the green tables.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-01
IsrO. Giardner's Lime Kiln Club.
Detroit Free Press.

Il take pleasure an satisfaction
said the president as he held up par
Gel, in "informin' you a worthy citizen
Of Detroit, who does not car to have
his name nenshun'd, has presented dis
revised edishuno of de Bible to de Lime
Kiln club. We do not open our meet
ins wid prayer. nor do we close BY
singin' de doxology. but neberdeless ]
am suah dis gift will be highly appre-
shiated by all. Oar has bin considua-
be talk in dis club about dis revised
fedshnn. Some OBJ you hab got de
ideah dat purgatory has been all wip-
ed out an heaven enlarged twice ober
an have heard odders assert dat il
didn't forbid lynn, stealin' an passin'
off bad money. My friends, you am
sadly mistaken. He'll is just as hot as
eher an heaben hasn't got any mo-
room. In lookin ober some ob DE-
changes last night, selected out a
few paragraphs which have a gineral
bar'in'. For instance. it as jist as
wicked to steal watermelIyons as it
was las var, or de Var befo'. an de
skeercer de crap de bigger de wick
edness.
''No change has bin made in regard
toloafim aruuI.' de streets. De loater
am considered jst as mean and low as
eber he was, an | want to add my be-
lief dat he will grow meauer in public
estinashun all de time.
"De ten commandments am all down
lleah widout change Stealin an ~
in an covatin' an runnit' out nights
am considered jist as bad as eber.
Il can't find any paragraph in which
men are excused from payin' DER
honest debts an supportin' DER fami-
lies.
II can't fin whar poo man, or a
poo mans wife, white or black, am
'spected to sling on any paitcklcr
style.
Dog fights. chicken lftin', poly
ticks, playin' keerds fur money, an
hangin' aroun' fur drinks, an all sich
low bizness am considered meaner
than eber. Fact is, | can't fin any
change whateber which let's up on a
man from benz plumb up an down
squar' an honest wild de world. Dey
have changed de word "hell" to 'hades,
but at de same time added to de
strength oh de brimstun an de size oh
de pit, an we want to keep right on 10
de straight path if we would avoid it.
Doan' let any white man make you
believe that we's lost any gospel by
dis revision, or dat Peter or Paul or
Moses have undergone any change oh
speerit legardin' de ways oh libin' re-
specially an dyin' honorably."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-01

Said prim teacher to the class in
composition: make rhyming coup
let including the words nose, toes, corn,
kettle, ear, two and boii' There was
silence for little while, and then a
boy held up his hand in token of sue
cess. "Read the couplet," said the
teacher, and the boy read:
"a boil in the kettles worth two on
your nose,
And a corn on the ear is worth two on
your toes"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-07-01
FOR SALE.
"A House and Ranch,

Also some Placer Diggings, on Pine
Creek, mile and a half east of town, will
be sold very cheap for cash. Inquire on
the premises or at this office.
MRS. GEO. TREGASKIS.
March 7th, Slim.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1881-08-18
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS.
Be Courteous.

Perhaps the one quality oftenest de-
ficient in family relationships is cour-
esy. "rIo muc h familiarity" IS the
proverb says, "breeds contempt" The
habit of treating one another without
the little forms in use among .other
friends, and the horrid trick of speaking
rudely of each others defects or mis-
heps, is the underlying source of half
the alienation of relatives. If We are
bound to show special benevolence to
those nearest to us, why on earth do we
give them pain at every turn, aud irritate
them by unAatteling remarks or unkind
references For once we can do them a
real service of any kind-we can hurt OR
else please them fifty times day. The
individual who thinks she performs her
duty to sister, niece Or cousin, while she
waits to do the exceptional service, and
hourly frets and worries and humiliates
her, is exceedingly mistaken.-Frances
Po,cer Cobbe.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1881-08-18
RELIGIOUS News and Notes.

-Four hundred and thirty Presbyterian
ministers in Ireland have signed petit
ton to parliament in favor of the land
bill.
Abyssinia and the United States, said
a speaker at church conference in Chi
cago, are the only two Christian coun-
tries that tolerate polygamy.
There were 127, 1856 combinations in
the church of England in 1880. The
largest number confirmed in any one
diocese was in London, 1859.
The sum of 5000, 600 has been secured
toward the endowment fund for the
benefit of the Southern Baptist Theo'
logical seminary, at Louisville, Ky.
The list of vacant dioceses in Greece
now comprises majority of all the sees,
another Greek bishop having recently
passed away. There are only eleven
living bishops.
The Rev. Thomas Main, D. D., the
moderator OF the Scottish Free Church
Assembly last year, is dead. He was
delegate to the Pan.Presbyterian coun-
Gil in Philadelphia lasS year.
The Rev. E, J. Goodspeed,ssD. D.,
President of the Benedict Institute, a
Baptist school for freedmen, in South
Carolina, died recently in Columbia,
aged forty-seven. He was formerly
pastor in Poughkeepsie.
The annual national conference OF
the Dunkard or German Baptist
Church was in session in Ashland,
Ohio, recently. The only college be-
longing to this denomination is in that
town. 1t is stated that more than 100,-
900 persons are connected with the
church, which employs about 10000
ministers.
After an existence of eighty-seven
years in Virginia, the Protestant Epis-
copal Church has 254 churches and four
chapels, 1876 ministers, and about 1000
communicants. ..
The General Synod OF the Lutheran
Church resolved to raise $4,000 annu-
ally for Home Missions, and $15, 900 fo1
Church extension, to be apportioned
among the district Synods.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1881-08-18
Following Their Master.

It is we'll known that geese and gan
ders become attached to persons who
habitually feed them and treat them
kindly. But the attachment is seldom
so great as that manifested toward an
English miller who keeps a'hock. The
faithful creatures had repeatedly fol-
lowed him mile to the village. on week
days, when he went to attend to busi-
ness. It did not occur to him that pos
sibly some day they might want to fol-
low him to church. But on a recent
Sunday they seemed to be in devo-
tional frame of mind and marched be-
hind him as he went to the sanctuary.
Arriving at the door, they wanted to
follow him in, and probably would have
occupied his pew had he consented to
let them do so. He undertook to make
them understand that he wanted them
to 90 home, but the innocent and awk-
ward creatures failed to grasp the idea.
Finding it impossible to make them re-
turn without committing violence on
them, the miller was compelled to aban-
don his religious privilegesfor the day
and proceed homeward at the he&d of
the file of his feathered pets.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1881-08-18
How to Catch q Polar Bear.


CT do so pity those men on the
Rodgers" remarked Mrs. Max, passing
the Major the honey, which he always
insisted upon having with his rice cakes.
eyes, indeed" replied the Major, who
was a trihe cynical that morning, hay
ing burned his mouth with coffee. 'Yes,
indeed, my dear, the life of an Arctic
explorer must be hard. They are SO
isolated from the world. Just imagine,
if you can, the horror of living for three
years out of the dust and wind and fog
and rain of our glorious climate; of not
meeting all that time the man at your
club who thinks the oftener story is
told the better it is; o. being without
the consolation afforded you by the
busted stock operator who knows you
are glad of an opportunity to lend him
twenty; of being where millinery and
Japanese decoration stores dc not
daily entrap ones wife; of being"
"Why, Major, how you do talk! I
was only thinking of the horrid things
the Rodgers crew will have to do to
get their bear steaks"
"How's thatf" asked the Major, in
stantly interested over the object of
steaks, which he holds Of much greater
importance than the Irish land troubles.
"What I know about it," resumed
Mrs. Max, "I read in fashion paper,
and it ought to be true"
"It certainly ought to be, Mrs. Max,
if only on account of its old age"
"Well, the article said," continued
Mrs. Max, pretending to ignore the Ma
iors slur on her farorite reading, "that
Arctic explorers, when they want to kill
polar bear, plant g big knife in the ice
with the blade sticking up. They daub
the blade with blood, and the bear comes
along and licks it and cuts his tongue.
It is so cold that he don't feel the cut,
but, tasting his own blood, continues to
ick the knife until his tongue is all
frayed, and he bleeds to death. Isn't it
eadful!"
"Quiet your fears, my DEAR" said the
Major when his wife had finished.
"That is the way they killed the bear
when that story was first published, but
in the last twenty years an improvement
has been made, which I will tell you
about, if you will kindly give me just q
drop more of coffee, with cold milk,
this time. The way the thing is. done
now is as follows: When Captain Berry,
of the Rodgers, wants polar bear for
dinner. he gives q midshipman copper
bed spring and a chunk OF salt pork
The midshipman congresses the spring
perfectly fiat, wrapping the pork around
it tight, and holds it so until it freezes
solid. Then the frozen pork, stuffed
with the bed spring, is thrown out te
the nearest iceberg, Rha.e
| L. s,uo11au y