davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-19

THERE are five cities in the world
having each population of over 1,000,-
900 inhabitants each in Britain,
United States, Germany, France and
Austria Then there are nine having
more than 800, 900 inhabitants-three in
Great Britain, three in the United States,
two in Russia and one in Turkey.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-19

A NEBRASKA preacher stopped his ser
mon to give baby chance to cry, and
the young one spread himself with such
yigor that be burst blood vessel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-19
Flora and Fauna of the Desert.

Bunch grass, as gray as the sand it
self, dwarf evergreens, nearly black in
color, and cactus, with a few wild flow
ers, are almost the only botanical con-
tribution to the changing picture No
trees grow on the desert. The cactus
family, the most eccentric of plants,
makes this region its home. The first
to be seen coming from the East is of the
variety most familiar to Eastern hot
houses, shaped like mittens upon ex-
tended human hands, thumbless, and
bordered with sharp spines. A COM
moner variety in the desert is of Vine
like character. clinging somewhat closely
to the ground and putting forth branches
at angles as eccentric as those of the let
ters of the Chinese alphabet. East of
Tucson this variety takes to itself a
trunk or stem as odd in appearance as
itself, black, leafess, branching much
like stag-born, and bearing its vlne-
like burden upon each terminal point.
The most singular variety of the cactus
grows near Tucson, where q grove num-
bering several hundred individual plants
is seen upon barren, stony hillside.
It shoots up round and straight like a
telegraph pole, the largest specimens
attaining nearly two feet in circumfer-
ence, by twelve to eighteen feet in
height, often without branches, but
generally putting forth two shoots like
the elbows and connecting links of a
stove-p pipe 1t bears upon its upper end
small tuft or flower. So great dis
proportion between stem and flower is
probably found i'll no other plant The
trunk is covered with regular rows of
warts and spines.
The Spanish bayonet occupies thou
sands of acres and has it's share Of &C.
centricities. When young its long
tough bayonets point in every direction
as If guarding some precious fruit with
in its worthless stump. Later all but
those pointing upward and downward
fall off, leaving band i'll its middle,
giving it the appearance Of small bun
die of straw tied up and ready for the
harvest wagon. Individuals Of the
variety send up shoot from the center
four or five feet, like bamboo, bearing
at the top 8 pleasing cluster Of small
flowers. York Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-19
The Age for Matrimonr.

If the year 1879 be taken as fair test
of the matrimonial habits and customs
of English people, it would appear that
the disproportion In the age between
husbands and wives is not very great,
and that only in quite exceptional
cases either spouse is old enough to be
the parent of the other. From the sta
tistics of the Registrar General it seems
that they are within few years age of
one another. Thus the number of men
who were themselves between Il and 80
and who married wives also between q
and 30, is about 10000, or very nearly
,lalf OF the total number married during
the year. Moreover, of tlTe 1880 men
who married in their homage, hardly as
many as 400 married women of more
than %; while, even among women, the
proportion OF minors who married old
men is quite insignificant.
If a rule were In existence prohibiting
all marriages between persons one of
whom was old enough to be the parent
of the other, it would not, as it seems,
have prevented more than about ZOO
persons of each sex from making them
selves happy. Drawing a line even at
Is years, and supposing that disparity
in age of this amount were bar to
matrimony, it is found that about 2, 100
men would have been disqualified from
marrying women younger than them
selves, while 101 "middle-aged women
would have been similarly prevented
from bestowing their hands and hearts
upon comparatively juvenile cavaliers.
Turning from the general tables to those
which tell of the widows and widowers, it
will be found that the latter usually
reach a tolerably-advanced age before
they venture for the second time into
the hymeneal contract-especially if it
is with a widow. From 30 to 55 is the
favorite age for widowers to marry
widows; and there are almost the same
number of bridegrooms found among
them at each of the years included in
these two decades. Those Of the be-
reaved husbands who marry spinsters
are, however, much younger in their
generation, and there are nearly 1000
Of them between the ages Of % and 30,
against only 800 who marry widows.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-19
Indian Strategy In Business.

When the Carson and Colorado rail-
road treated for the right of way through
the Indian reservation at Walker lake,
Nevada, the Indians agreed to receive,
In full pay, 500 ard the free shipment
forever over the road of any fish or
other produce which they might wish
to bring to market between Hawthorne
and the Mound house. Walker lake
is swarming with fine trout. When the
new road reaches it the Indians will be
the bosses of the fish market
of the State. They say that
if Mr.. Yerington had known how many
fish they can catch in day he would
never have entered into such contract.
The Indians laid their wires for this
thing long ago, and when Mr. Yerington
visited Walker lake they put up job
ON him. They invited him to spend
day fishing, which he did, but gave him
q bait which fish absolutely avoid. Sew
eral of the bucks also fshed with him.
some using no bait at all. The result
of the days toll was small white-fsh
and couple of half-pound trout. The
saYages pretended that the days sport
had been very fine, and got up big
dance In honor of the catch, remarking
that the fishing had never been so good
for years. In an unguarded moment he
signed the fish contract.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-19
A Romance of Love and Perady.
CHAPTER I.

Thaddeus Neuer and John Sauer were
schoolmates. of about the same age.
Thaddeus was attentive to his studies
and never told a lie; John was attentive
to the trout streams and never told the
truth, when he could possibly help it.
Thaddeus was honest, and, when sent to
the store to make purchase, always
paid the money for the goods and took
home the change; John always made
better bargains have the goods
charged and purchase cigarettes with the
money
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-19
Get a Home.

We would have every true man build
for himself home, be it ever SO humble
in its beginning. Industry and frugalty
and good Judgment will make of it the
most lovely spot of earth The man
without home is like a soiourner " tn
out country. The richest, happiest,
and the best man in the wide word IS he
who has a pretty, comfortable home of
his own, family, good health, aud owes
no man cent, even though his entire
worldly possessions would not sell for a
thousand dollars, and though he has
never held SO high an Office as town con-
stable or roadmaster.
We sometimes feel constrained to
doubt whether man without a home
can at best be but an Indifferent citizen
and a more Indifferent patriot He can
not feel that interest III other peoples
real prosperity that he feels in his own,
and without such prosperity we could
have no country worthy name He
would scarcely care to risk his Life in de-
tense of the hearthstone of his landlord,
but let that hearthstone be his own and
woe to the invader who should threaten
it with dissertation. The homes of the
people are the strength of the State.
Build them, beautify them, own them,
and be happy. This is the fair deduc-
ton from hosts of instances and is the
true philosophy Of home making and
home owning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16

nearly correct by actual figures of tho COM
many, which as yet they hsve failed to pro-
duce.
In regard to these ambitious gentlemen
comparing record with Oonniver,sll we have
Ia say is we have never set ourselves before the
public as candidate for their suifrages, and
made failure. We have never asked any
thing from the public or people. When
we are called upon, if we
think we are capable and can
consistently serve them, we may do 50, If
not we decline. No one will ever accuse US
that kno Is us Of forcing ourselves to the
front, that our valuable services may be
recognized. We make no pretensions. We
were raised in the rural districts-never had
the refining influences Of that society that
teaches the precise curve of the spine in
making your obeisance, or the moot graceful
tip of the hat in recognizing your lady
friend that votes you in light society q
ladies' man. No, we believe we are reason,
ably modest, unless called upon from convic-
tons of duty or conscience. Then wo contend
until we are convinced we are wrong. In
that case we own up and back down at once.
We believe no human being hiss a natural or
moral right to indulge in wrong for .
moment if they are cognizant of the fact.
2. CoNNIvER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16
Opens 4 september LIST, 1881; closes
June LIST, ISSn,
ST. LOUISE, Avn SCHOOL

Law Department Washington University
Fifteenth Annual Term opens October T. ISL Courso
OF Study comprises two Annual Terms seven mont '
each Diploma admits TO bar In state md H. u Courts
m Missouri Torn Fee lincludlng usc OF Law lAOrary
Address until Sept lat, az Iowa City lovn nterwnu
Of 81, LOUSY w. a, HAMMOND, LID, Dean Of Law
Faculty, or HENRY uirCuccCK, ST Louis,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16

Falling from an immense height above, the
waters form a second fall below which par
lakes of the colors Of the rainbow on a
sunshiny day.
Williams Canon, with its majestic scenery,
is passed through on the way 10 tho Csve OF
the Winds. From this point, also Plkes
Peak is reached. 1t Is ten miles distant IRON
Manitou. 1t is quite the thing to make thu
ascent this summer among tourists IL Is
rescued by d trail on horseback, and can be
made in day. The government has sig
nal station on the summit. | did not make
the ascent, rs l could not got my own ascot
to do so, although q friend Of
fered TO have an ass sent from the
livery stable if would dc so. Alphabetically
speaking, 1t was quite too dogoned quiet for
me TO undertake.
There are other attractions TO DO reached
from this point, such US Monument Park,
Cheyenne rails, Crystal Lakes and various
other points which space will not permit me
to mention. Altogether, Manitou is the
most attractive point in the mountains for
pleasure. seekers to visit l meet many
Texans out here spending the summer for
health and pleasure, General Sheridan and
family have been summerlDg here.
TOURIST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16
FOR THE DALLAS HERALD.
LAS A FLO WEIR"


A blossom fell In a troubled stream
Where the eddlss oircled wide
Reposing soft as an infants dream
On the fast recedng tide.
Aud round 1t gliterlng sun-beams flashedi
The water, murmurng softly, FLASHED
DER the grasses at its tide'
Aud golden brown bee on Its busy wings,
Hovers over the flower, and humming, sings
His soothing roundelay;
While the birds from their nests In the trees
close by,
And tho exquisite tints of the summer.skyS -
All seemed to whisper" stay
Bat ton soon twas ensnared in wavelet
light
And upborne onits bosom of foamy white,
This flower wss swept away.
Down with the current and out TO the sea
Gaiy 1t rode on It's courser so free
Canied fast to. the turbulent ocean,
Famed by the breezes and kissed by the sun,
Feeling LIES ecstacy had but begun
With THIS draught of so sweet an emotion.
Blithely the blossom laughed low to the tide
"SwIitiy we move, vet 50 safely We rlde'-
tKnowlng naught of the pillows before 1t
s'Llie Is so lovely upon this fair wave,
H9re on Its breast, even death l could
brave''-
(Trustlag yet to the current that bore it!)
Soon does the current grow (lercer and strong,
Tossing the blossom that PUSHES along
Clngiug close to its foam covered pillow
Fearing and faint from its terrible whlrl;
Viewing with terror Its waters upcurl
O'er the wavelet, now changed TO a blllowl
Rlughened and roaring, the river swept on
Whelmed meath its wavea the blossom had
gone,
All In vain was each frantic endeavor!
Torn aud hurled downward, deep into the
sea-
Lost for all tlme-oh, most fatal decreel
With its beauty and faith lost yoREvERl
Oh Soul, launched into life,
BE guarded in thy course,
Nor dare emotions strife,
If thou would'st shun remOrse,
Better for aye In harbors safe to bide
Than TO trust thy bark to an outgoing tide,
Lest 1t be borne to pasSion'G Durglng sea.
And shipwrecked there for all eternity.
LEE G. HARDY.
Houston, TEX, August ~, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16

Many students board on the mess syatem
for about six dollars month
TIE University Is in every respect prog
ptraus
IN september TO elect three additional Profess
.cts one of Modern Languages, one of Natura
History and one of Metaphysics.
Apply for catalogues and information TO
Gen, A. z. Stewart, Chancellor.
II NJ. SULLIVAN,
Secrcta Board OF Trustees.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16
aEOLLEN'$ INsTATUEE,
Springs, Virginia

The S7th annual session closed with the most
satisfactory results, SiXty.siX diplomas We're
awarded in single departments; there were
four graduates In partla courses, and tour
full graduates, The department of music
numbered more than one hundred pupils, and
made II chaste and Impressive exhibit on COM
meucement day-Art also was conspicuous
The facilities here Afforded for brOnd, varied
and elevated instructions, the advantages Of
locality climate and comfort, and especially
the care of health, morals and manners Of
pupils are most Inviting to thoughtful parents.
Eighteen officers and teachers, seven Of whom
are gentlemen.
Tine Ssth annual session Will open on the nth
of September, 1881. For full particulars apply
10 the superintendent,
Pupils are received for the entire period OF
scholastic training, INCLUDING VACATIONS,
Here Is q climate the most desirable On the
continent for schOo 3; In a region free from
malaria, and abounding In picturesque noun
tain scenery, at one of tns most beautiful homes
in Virginia, enjoy ing the further advantage
OF Mineral waters Parents may find q place
for the beat physical, moral and aesthetic de.
volopement of their daughters.
the school employs no agents, secret or
open, but will furnish reference to many OF the
most prominent citizens of Texas patrons OF
the school, and win send anu officer to take
charge of girls who may propose 10 onter at
the opeulng of the next sgsElon.
CHARLES L, COOKE,
Superintendent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16
Hamilton Female college, Lexington,
Kentucky

This is the most popular college in Il
south for young ladies. Situated in Ii,
midst of the famous "Blue Grass Region,
noted for the hesllhfulneas of its climate anu
beauty of scenery. Accommodation unsur-
passed, fine buldingg, excellent course of
study, large and able faculty, unrivsled aa
vautsges in music and painting. But two
young ladies occupy room. Over twenty
students from Texas laat session. An escort
furnished pupils. Fall term begins Sept
18th For terms, route, references, cata-
logues, "Monthly," etc. apply to
+. p. STCLAIR, Dallas, Texss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16
University Of Mississippi.
AT OXFORD.

Next Session opens September 29lh, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16

Tuition still FREE to all students from any
state. except $50 to Law students.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16
University Of Virginia

Session begins on the lst of October, and
continues nine monihe Apply for catalogues
TO the secretary of the faculty, p. o., Unit
versity of Virginia, Albemarle county, Vir-
ginla. JAS. II. HARRISON,
jy20-eod&w Chairman of the Faculty,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16
WESLEYAN FsnALE INsFIFUFa
sTAUNToN, VIRGINIA,

SIAUNIUN, VIKUINIA,
OpensSeptember Goth, 1881. one ofthe FIRsT
SCHOOLS FOR YOU'VE LADIES IN THE UNITED
STATES. Surroundings beautiful Climate un-
surpassed. Pupils from seventeen StatcR.
TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN TIE UNION
Board, Washing, English Course, Latin,
French, German, instrumental Music, SC,
for Scholastic year, from Sept. 10 June, S2Ss,
For Catalogues write to
REv. WIN. A. HARRIS, D. D., Pres't
stanton, Virginia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-16

A fine article of olaret wine, genuine Hol-
land gin and cognac, Eng'ish porter and ale
you will always DO sure to find at mo derat
prioea at L. Caperons. No, 600 Main stree
, 1881-12-31

IRON AND STEEL.


q satisfactory year. Tl.e volume Ut business
Increased i0e1i5 per cent, ard fair profits
were renlixed though prices generally ruled
low. The iron masters have avoided the old
policy Of "boUnltng The inarket" to II point
tint invited actiye foreign cnMlHtEtlo'', aiitt
l,aye probably melted moro American Or
tltnn ih nny former yenr. Tile late advance
has led to ruu,or free inlportatIans, but thu
business Ut the f0uMtr1es aliu machinery s:s-
Establishments does not yet appear to be Ai-
fectea thereby. The cost VI lnbor, which Is
one Of tho leading items IN this Industry,
keeps up, md sIlows no signs Of weakening,
the advance In tile spring averaging 104l5
per cent
The iron -workcrs in the city report MI IT.
crease III ncarIy every department. Tic
number of builer-works and n,acllne.sl!pps
is targer thai! ever before, nnu ft'l'nuri&s n;
cult for tho ul.l.stagurs tll tho business to
! Keep .track OF thenl: The stnye-tllakli1E
| establishments wore iacrenssl by one, Hnl
the product tito coming selsoi, Is expecte.l by
the saiigui',e 10 ~ great dca E'r9ef tiin,l II
| wheel siln]> WIS Ol,cleu last SPRING. Cl,!caEo
has tlle olily extensive cutlery estAbllslln,elt
III the Surtl,west-n colcern wllicl, tsl!nrgetl
it's cnIMlctty the plst seA1un, and lNpects to
| employ so people this snrlrg.,.
could tl0, aud found It necessary to run to
ttalr full capacity. ,l'riees have mt al.
ynneed much since lust ycar, but ule b,,sl.
WIS lMlnpured By lnek OF tratisu!stnllar
facilities. A new mtll Is building at Souts
ChIcnyo, whicl, vii! By III full opsrat!on u !;
t60,U00 tons OF steel ratls annually, and vii
HIYe employment to nbomt:3. !, 0Q0 Meli.. Fou
blast furnncrs Ut tlsis establishment wcrt
run this past yenr. .-......
lilo manufacturers OF bnrbed wlrn report \
gnln Uf luQilj9 l1,r cent In sales. IN nitlltlnl
tO tic rnpI.Ily growing .lelIln,l! FROM the ~"
Western Statcs alsd 'kurri.orl.s, thousands o
TONS nre exported to Australin, New leulaud
South A,uurten, alM Mexico. The wtre-wcns
Ors ail.l iran network MlNficrs experienced
tnfr trade, tho demand increasing eotlslles
ably in volume.
The fullawing nrc the .esti nlntcs for Iron
Implications III easeS where firms Ito I! "
rely Of work boIlg ayotletins faras possible
TAu[fI.trlnN.
, 1881-12-31
rho wages pall foot mp So, on, 900, against
81. 400, 600 In 1880.
OTHER METALS THAN IRON.
riff. 1tts4 "a Ff,t1Nuutrs

1lIG the brass. copper, and 0ftior metal work.
ers report satisfactory yenr. The proluc-
ton wns large, several idenl firms having III.
creasct! their capaclty, but ulo demand kep
nace with II, md fair profits were tho rules
though IN sotne lines tho c0upatltton was
keen. Manufacturers estlMate n Raln In tie
volume of business nj nbout - pGr cent, Will,
rlse In prices aid la1or Of 10 per cent. The
cost ut manufacturing WIS cllenpened by tho
tlnpl0yint,ltDf In0ru in)Dr-savtnE machinery.
ln.w Suites and tie 'rerritorius, Colorado aid
Dakota contributing. fruely to the gain.
Prices did not clanKo much, while
ssfs' %sfs esh.sa 9axsaafsa ~ o, s''systs oys
in wages last spring. 'rlte tetnund for !ai,or
In tIlis department excoeJs the aMpp!y, a1lu
sOl,e 1,Ouscs tlhve machines standing idle on
inr type than they can promptly fill. :,
y heavy. galn In the manufacture OF tlut
! stamped. japa',nG!(, aiHl other sect.Melnt
ware y noted. THE prto.dnet!1n q, sS Of tinwAro
ti,e tIM Guns tnat!s by tho heef. cans,ers TOR
| tiioir avn use. These pnckIna.houscs Import
the p1ate themselves. aud probnbly 'nanti.
lacture ns inuGiI In value ~ the regular
trnde. .rhe price Of the goods ,nn1c fqf thee
to be nearly to the standard Of l35:I.
The Elonsea manufacturing Iewetry lit tlils
city tn so rs rule III En1atlGGtlf1 Win job
far distant When We shall he able to hoast of
NJ large manufacturing establishments rs
the East. Tic Industry Is growing rapidly.
1t received twU additions III ISL. S!rktI.
/ plating Inns BECOME III 1,npDrtaut auxiliary
| to lilany Ut the houses that make tl1c liner
lines Ut machinery, tanls, ornamental and
metal goods. furnishings. etc.
Tile ihanufacturc nf leaa P1pn Is said te
haye been conducted n. barely cost, III con
sequences Of the Efforts Of son,e partles III tllt
trade to crush ont cD1npetit0rs... The l0N
prices rufetI elsewhere In tho West on mr.
count of this fight The Outt,lrn of sheet
Slot are understood To linye nettttl llntit!
some returns. 4 llsw Telegraph supply h0lIs
was opened l,esu In September. with ths'ss
cO,lcGrlls business Inns been largely Etlcrenset
tluct,on 1T the Telephone lnto general tlsc.
Following nre
THE ESTIMATES:
, 1881-12-31
BREWING, DlST1LLlNG, TO-
nACCO.

THE ItRrwEns' TilAnE 1ScisEAsEn
the paSt year 1tlpltt 10 ter eellt, The bl,s.
ness w,s profitable unrly, but tho lurge uI-
v,nr. Il, ,nrtnr,ns ,1,rls,,,ml ,,,n v,i,,. f t,o
sanee III 1'''"fhs al'ii''stlea 1le sa''s .. .e
past 'oht Ut tl'en n1ontLs' naf1ey ra!e"aoo1I
- per cent a,ld hops 10 per cent higher thnn
In the lntter 1nrt ut 1880, while TIM prIce
Ill., IVY, uI1 u ''os 'n"so ,.'t,e., '1.e.'a,. '..,;,.
AHe '''ta suh'"'eF al"' ses'eFa' Il"spc.ats
greatly i1'creasutl tie consumption. .Thc
quality 0f the bucr brcwetl lit CllteugU was
Sery s,st. a1t. IL met. to strify lytwsuu
n,,r Western brewers inv SeeIljs to he tn wv
Win cnn i,rGtiucu tho hist iu.nr. Md the
crlnrrtitItIl, In this direction lls Iururly sllur
n1,ftYi MI. tli, fnsl1itn II wiviuv tfthrniIlltA
NJ nm1t ~, ,i liz sseus VI" 1is' tn rny ~ s str his d.
uurturu Is i;ltcniot t,y tI,e fict tint nil ,,ll-
usually !u,ur ,f,lamttty Uf Cn,iHtla hurley llns
lIerlI brn0gj,t hers this Till, ut Il ct.st uf
niunt ji.av per III, Wills very good Western
the supply ai tl,s latter tllyl,s out tn lnye
;wel, sn,niI, tic Iu,s aIiriI of ruin in ti,n Til
iUwerlw tIu yr,ltiu OF lilo crop ii, tie Nortii-
we,t. MtIWauEpc still shirs heavily to this
~ I'LL nlI al u'n a p,iru lint viii jriys S.,ssI1o
| rj,tnun,f;nu fr,nn this u,NrkHt Suyer.l
| bEewrvies wcro Increased in cnpacity lilu
Fiji, s. Il, sq uer brj. 'rhe I0tul t,ru,ustiSn
rsturns. WIS l'iu,2 Ir!s tle yaliis Ol wilch
Ii estimates! btluw: thu Humber ut brewing
h1lisrs IL t'!u saty y Mh,'et t%eliaf: Sonni!ng
dOlllc sall! !1'lllses wI!lcA pToallee otnbr lian
III. io 'lals,ers ran to their full capacity in
thu early part q TUG Seat 1921 anu INV nm
Nctlyo trase. Inc Ngilsltllu lrtlln brewers
Was llelIsy al.d tlie t!lstl'hrs Wtro !nfse colt
snlners. T'!e 1leW ssslspli tlpelts w!tn ~ w
trls'!t proSpscs !or nrewlMs aMa Luz aau 'asKa i!,t
! uILhuutlt3 Tx N{S3tHNn NNtC HCGaa