davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

HART the Jeweler, with G. r. Brew
ington. east side. j0-6w
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19
$. / NJ E. I"

This celebrated half dime cigar is
low on sale at The Wabash Dining Hall.
no4S-tf.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

Mathews & Beeman can give you
prlcss ON gl0c eries that will make your
headache for cash.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

Balm Of Lille for aches and pains.
Try 1t.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

Ifyou want to buy goods cheap cal
on X. ID. MAGRUDER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

Largest line Of Wall Papers ever
brought to Kirksville, at Fout Bros.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

When you want wall paper do not
TAIL to call on Fout Bros,-west side.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

Silk and Lisle Thread GLOVES at the
LADIDs' Bazaar.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

Mathews & Beeman, sweep the field
on 'hea p groceries for cash.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

10000 lbs. Eagle Flour at r. D.
Magruder.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

Fine Inc IF the Handsome .Sar01
Nutns lnst ,rdt1aW at /ohA Cdskty's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

If yon base any property to trade or
sell go and see Griges G Pickler.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

Line Of Mtw Gods Just opened out
at john Caskey's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

Groceries cheap at r. D. Magruder's
for cash.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

Just rsfei0ed the nieesf line Of dress
g00ds at
HARL1W BROS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

Large lot of Staple and Fancy Gro
ceres cheap at r. d. Magruder's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

DR.. Pearce,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19
SAXON YARNS.

| Fine HHe Of the Handsome SAKE,
Eutns Insf yrttiaW at /oh1 Cdskry's.
II yoa lla,e any property to trade Oh
sell go and see Griggs & Picker.
Mathews & Beeman, sweep the field
on chea p groceries for cash.
Ifyou want to buy goods cheap cal
on X. ID. MAGRUDER.
SILK and Lisle Thread GLOVES at the
LADIDs' Bazaar.
Groceries cheap at r. d. Magruder's
for cash.
Large lot of Staple and Fancy Gro
ceres cheap at r. d. Magruder's.
Just refei7ed the nieesf line of dress
g00ds at
HARLAN BROS.
Largest line Of Wall Papers ever
brought to KirksviIle, at Fout Bros.
10000 lbs. Eagle Flour at r. D.
Magruder.
When you want wall paper do not
tail to call on Fout Bros,-west side.
HART the Jeweler, with G. r. Brew
lngton, east side. j0-Gw
Balm Of Lite for aches and pains.
Try 1t.
We are taking the lead on Oils. Paints,
Varnlshes, etc. At Fout Bros.
Corns. Bunions and Frosted feet find
a magic reliefin Balm OF Life.
TIE Garden City sulky pillow is the
boss. For sale by Link & Brasheld.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19
Llewel1yn Grove.

About y residence lots for sale on easy terms.
hese lots close TO the public square. Fine shade
Ice bluegrass sod. Good drainage and no mud.
all on County Clerk.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

BAYLOR & MILLER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

7 ooK OUT FOR A BARGAIN Depot restaurant
i 4 and good frame dwelling Of rooms adjoining.
near North Missouri depot. for sale nr trade at \
bargain for the next ~ days. Call ON or address
A. +. PrISrER.
or. A. l.. WOODS. Real Estate Ascent.
Huntsville. Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-05-19

, ECoND HAND PIANO for sale cheap-in good
Norder. Enquire or Address Miss Alice l.. Heath,
Itrk.yiile Mo- nol-lwX
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Lew ston Journal
- +l>,r pooord

Ashamed OF thelr RECORD.
The fact that the fvsion organs are attempt
ing to deny that Governor Plaisted in any way
countenanced the State steal, is significant
indication of their retreat from an old position
Of defence into one of apology. Indeed, rising
to explain always has been the chief business
OF the Democratic party, and thus it employs
an apology, the force which a progressive
party consumes in serving the country Twen-
ty.fiye wears ago the Democratic party cham
pioned slavery, but today this party contents
itself with tissue ballots, and has but slight or
apologetic recoliections OF It's pro-sisvsry rec
ord.
that Gov. Plaisted and his friends were proud
of that legitimate child of theirs, the State
Steal, but of late the fusion organs, 81 lightly
nauseated over their own record, have UNDER
taken to claim that whatever connection GER
tain Democrats and fusionists may have had
with the State steal, Gov. Plalsted in no way
countsnanced it. Yet Governor Plais-
ted was one of the signers of des-
patch encouraging the theft. read at a
fusion meeting held in Augusta, Decem0er 70,
1879, At that date the Governor and Council
had completed their crime, falsitied the count
and certifcated as elected to the Maine Legls-
lature, 81 men who were VIGOROUSLY not eiect-
ed. thus reversing the popular verdict. Yet in
the face of these well known facts Gov. Plals.
ted signed the following dispatch, forwarded
at the moment Of concentrating the steal, to
brace up the infamy. The following is copy
of the dispatch in question:
BANGOR, December %.
"We the undersigned, citizens OF Bangor,
believe that the Governor and Council of this
state in the inspection of the returns and tabu-
latiou of the same which have just been Gem
pleted have acted in compliance with the con-
stitution and the laws, and we will sustain
them, the constituted authorities OF this state,
to any extent and all hazards
Signed: G. L. Boynton, A. Sanborn,a r. s.
Prescott, Ell. M Plaisted Joseph b. Bass,
and many others.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
A Relief Claim Contested.

A case of some interest to Odd Fellows is
pending in the courts of York county. Ilock
Hills of Biddeford, member of the Odd Fell
lows Mutual Relief Association of Maine,
died in October last, leaving no family. Pre-
vious to his decease he made assignment OF his
benefit to Miss Julia A. DeMeyer of Biddeford.
A few days before his death the sister OF Hills
obtained possession of the assignment fraud-
ulently az the DeMeyer party claina) and a new
assignment in favor of the sister was given,
which in some respects was irregular. The
father of the deceased is entitled to the benefit
in case neither of the assignments are valid.
After exhausting every means to make ami
cable adjustment of the matter, the officers of
the Relief Association have deposited the $500
to which one of the parties is legally entitled /,
with the Clerk of Courts for this county; and
Judge Symonds has issued decree relieving
the association from further responsibility, and
summoning the claimants TO appear and settle
the matter in controversy before the courts,
and at their own expense.
Hon. J. H. Drummond and B. f. Hamilton
of Biddeford represent Miss DeMeyer, the
Messrs Rand of this city, the sister and father
of the deceased.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Death of a Worthy Man.

Mr. John Irving, a native of Maine, died at
his home in Bradford Mass, Sunday evening,
aged So years. When youth he learned the
printing business in bis native state, but on
conf 1g to Massachusetts, he gave his atten ton
exclusively to press work, when nearly all let
ter-press printing was done on the old-fashion-
ed hand press-previous to the invention OF
any other save the Adams power press, which
held the field for many years. AS a pressman
he had few if any superiors, and commanded
excellent wages for those times whenever he
worked. He came to Lowell about 1871, and
was resident of this city, where he is still re-
membered by a number of our citizens for
several years. He afterwards worked in Wor-
cester, and last at the business permanently in
Boston, for some of the best printers of the
time. He then quit the business and took up
his residence in Newburyport, where he long
resided. He became interested, in later life,
in manufacturing confectionery in Haverhlii;
finally we'd just across the Merrimack
river into Bradford, where he was residing at
the time of his death. He was i'll many months
his disease being consumption. The deceased
has left widow and q son and daughter, but
no other relatives in this state. They will have
the sympathy in their great bereavement. OF all
who IN any degree enjoyed his friendship
Mail
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
DYING ALONE.
One of Portland's Old Truckmen Found
Dead in His Bed

| Yesterday afternoon as persons were passing
| by the house of BENZ. Josephs. colored man,
| No. Fox street. they heard quite commo-
| ton in the stable. On investigation they dis
| covered Joseph's horse trying to break out of
his stall, and giving every sign of hunger and
thirst The general outlook indicated no one
had been near him for several days. The
horse was properly cared for by the strangers.
Then Mr.. Howell, Joseph's guardian, was noti-
fed of the state of affairs, and he went to the
house but found doors and windows securely
fastened. Subsequently Mr.. Howell forced
open window and climbed into the house, but
found nobody on the first floor. He then as
cended the stairs toward Joseph's room in the
attic, and when half way up was met by a
fearful stencil as of decomposing matter. He
kent on. however, and on entering the room
found Joseph on his bed dead, and the sur
roundings indicated he had been dead several
days.
Joseph was single man, about 60 years Of
age, and of rather dissipated habits. He has
lived the life of an hermit since the death of
bis mother, few years since, and has refused
to have anybody around the house with him.
He is well known on our streets, having
driven job wagon for the last thirty years.
He was last seen alive Saturday night last
then considerably under the influence OF
liquor, and it is thought his death was the re-
suit of debauch.
Coroner Gould was summoned but deemed
sn inquest unnecessary and ordered the body
to be buried at once, which was done by Un-
dertaker Rich
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27

Robert M. Douglas of Greensboro, N. c.,
and Stephen A. Douglas of Chicago, the sole
surviving heirs of Stephen A. Douglas, filed a
bill Saturday in the Circuit Court of the
United States at Chicago against the Universe
ty of Chicago, its board of trustees by name,
the Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Maine and Samuel D. Boone. The bill re-
counts the history of the donation of the uni
versity lands, and says they were given on the
express condition that they should never be
incumbered 1t says that, Notwithstanding
this condition, the trustees deliberately mort
gagged the land to an insurance com pany and
hopelessly involved it. This was done, al
though the company, as well as the University
was we'll aware of the condition The COM
plainants, who aver that they themselves were
not aware of the facts until three or four years
ago, pray that this mortgage may be set aside
and the property divided among the heirs OF
Steph, A. Douglas
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Railroad Notes.

1t now appears as though the st. Lawrence is
actually to be spanned between Montreal and
Lachine by another railway bridge, and it is
learned that so far from abandoning the scheme,
right of way has been acquired leading to the
point on the river from which the bridge will
start The line selected is near Caughnawaga
AID quite above the Lachine rapids. Though
deep water is encountered, the distance is less
than in some other localities.
The directors of the Boston & Maine railroad
have been looking over the route surveyed
from Kennebunk Depot to Kennebunkport,
and it is now quite well assured that the
ground will be broken for this new road
before the lapse of the summer months.
The land has nearly all been bonded on
the line selected which can. be cheaply
built. A company is said to be organized,
with a capital of $4,000, to push forward
the work preparatory to leasing the same st
Al per cent, on long term OF years to the
Boston & Maine Railroad Company.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Supreme Judicial Court.


The following cases were argued orally:
Henry Dunlap ct ais. v. Agnes T. Dunlap ct al.
pStnsm for Mfr Hale for defts.
Willard c. Low v. Inhabitants of Windham.
Frank for plf. =. u Strout 1or deIts.
Snts V. MARY L. Caring alias Madam Lopez
G,orbe for State. Hadlock for deft.
In the following criminal cases the exceptions
were ovsrruled and judgment entered for the State
Ehey are nearly AL for violations Of the liquor law
Sentences will be imposed at the next September
esrm:
State " Darby Cady, State by seize faeias vs.
Michael Burke; Edward MCCARTHY, Rlcnara ID.
Parker-3 cases, Harvey Freeman, James Bradley =
eases, Richard O'Connell-3 cases. Owen woods
Henry A. Harding, VIM. II. Dyer, Edward Coleman
Thomas A. Delany, William II. quinn, Thomas Y.
freeman Edward O'Connell-2 cases, Moses Nor
nm, Mary Sullivan, Wilfred F. Coggins, Edwa H.
0oleman. William j Mcdonnell, Michael Toomey
John f. Bates Carrie Russell alias Carrie Reed, SUI
san r. Dunlap Bertha r. Taylor, James M. Cobb
JaDss Dumphy William j. Roach, Thomas Hove,
Ann Inch, George Noyes, john II. Flaherty. Mich
asl Leo. Lawrence Halcron, James WEIGH, Frank
W. Wsbstsr Nathan Il. collins, Annie Burke, Ed
ward r. Carthy James II. McGlinehy, Thomas L.
Eimball, william Paine, Hugh Dana, Patrick
Flunkett.
KNOX COUNTY.
Albert d. Ksene ct al. '. Albert G. Sage Argued
orally.
Mortland for plfrs. Gould for deft
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Dramatic Notes.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's operetta "Lord
Buncombs Daughter" WI | have an immense
aud ,ence at Newport. Over $1,000 worth OF
tickets have been solo.
Mr.. Labouchere AYERS that Mrs. Langtry 8
net profits in single week of her provincial
tour in England amounted to over $1,000.
By the leath of her father, the wife OF Mr..
Charles r. Thorne, Jr., comes into fortune
estimated at about half million of dollars
Charles would have liked to have had that
money when he used to play in Portland
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Brief lettings.

Tho hottest yet yesterday. Mercury 6S0 at
dawn, TAO at Z a. M, $50 at 8 p. m, and S60 at
sanset wind west This is about as high as
the mercury has ever reached in Portland.
Very many horses in the stables of this city,
ass suffering very severely from pink eye.
The lawn party at the West Congregational
church tonight, will prove most attractive
affair There will be large party present..
Nine prisoners were released from Jail yes
serday, including the six mutineers sentenced
some time ago.
Mrs. Townsend of South Paris, will speak at
Mercantile Hall this evening, at 7.90, on "Wo-
mans Rights"
A party Oh about two hundred came from
Rochester, n. H., on the Rochester Railroad
Yesterday, and went to the islands.
The regular monthly meeting of the Maine
Central railroad directors, was held yesterday
afternoon. Only routine business was trans
acted.
The brig Anita Owen of Portland, reports at
New York that John Osterman, seaman, died
June 25d of yellow fever, on the passage from
Havana.
The army worm has put in an appearance on
Mr. Carriers felds-so it is reported-at Brad
ley's Corner and beginning his work of de-
struction.
A new lodge of Odd Fellows will be institute
ed At Falmouth next Monday night Quite a
number of Odd Fellows are expected to go
ont from this city.
Summer excursions given by employers to
the employed, are now considered the proper
thing. One is to be given Wednesday by P.
a. Deehap, the cigar maker, to his workmen.
He will take them to Pond Cove.
The East Portland Improvement Associa-
ton will give literary entertainment at Peak s
Island tomorrow even ng. Addresses will be
made by A. f. Mon.: 700, Esq, and others
Good music will be provided.
One OF the teams of the Forest City Bakery,
loaded with bread, was left standing on York
street. Tuesday evening. when horse attached
10 wagon came along and ate up nearly all
fine bread before the driver returned to the
team.
A dinner was given at Tafts, Point Shirley,
Tuesday, to a party of four, at which the cost
p,r plate. not including wines, was $40. The
menu was upon silver and satin, and what
America could not furnish was brought from
the Old World, the bonbon bags which were
Of elegant design and finish, having been pur-
chased in Vienna.
4 man from the country Tuesday, lost his
team in curious way. He hitched the horse
TO the hind axle of phaeton on Exchange
street. The owner of the latter came out OF
store soon after and ot.noticing the country
mans team drove quietly away, taking Doll
team, with him as a matter of course. H'
d dat discover his pr until the country
man overlook him and snded his property
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Personal.

Capt. Smith and Lieut. Slawson, LIST Bait
Royals, from Toronto, are at the Falmouth.
Ex.Gover aor Daniel f. Davis is at the
Preble House.
@. D. B. Fisk, Esq, ex-president of the
Common Council, is visiting Portland
Isaac and E. R. Burpee of St. John are at
the Falmouth.
Bishop Nicely of this city is making trip
through Aroostook county.
Lieut.. e. T. Brown of Paris of the regular
army, has recently been promoted to first
Lieuten2ntcy.
Prof Geo. L. Vose of the Boston Institute
of Technology, with family is visiting Mrs.
Alva Black of Paris, Mrs. Vose's mother.
Miss Nattie Milliken closed her engagement
with the First Parish choir last Sunday. Her
successor has not yet been selected.
Paul F. Gerhard, Esq, prominent ship
broker of New York, is stopping at the Fall
mouth Hotel.
B. R. Melcher, principal of the Saco High
School, has resigned his position in Saco and
accepted a more lucrative one in Maiden,
Mass.
Harrison A. Smith, Esq, a lawyer Of Kala-
maZOO, MICH, VINO Qlou laSb Weok, WAS d HatiNo
of Waterville, and graduate of Wateryille
College in the class of 1926.
Hon. W. w. Thomas, Jr., Hon. Wilbur f.
Lunt and Maj. Henry G. Thomas, U. S. A.,
returned from their yachting trip to the east
ward Tuesday evening.
Mr. Darwin r. James, Secretary of the New
York Board of Trade, passed through the city
yesterday on his way home. He has been
visiting Bar Harbor.
Hon. John Boyd of st. John, N. B., has
been appointed to fill the vacancy in the board
of directors of the International Steamship
Company occasioned by the death of Hon. A.
Mel Seely of the same city We learn that
Mr.. Boyd has accepted the appointment.
Hon. J. NJ. Carleton lies at thu point of death
at his home on Ocean street, Deering. Mr..
Carleton received a serious injury five years
ago by being thrown frem his carriage and
has been q constant sufferer since that time.
His long confinement together with the result
of the injury have gradually undermined
strong and robust constitution, and his death
NAV be looked for at any time.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Fort Fairfield.

The following officers of Pioneer Lodge, No.
II, I. o. o. F.,were installed Tuesday, July IL,
by d. D. G. NJ, G. M. Park
Noble Grand-E. e. Scates.
V. CO. ID. Cults.
Secretary-H. Knight.
Treasurer I'll. n. Goodhue.
W.-B T. Durgin.
CD. A. Bridges.
I. &C.. B. Rollins.
o. a.-J. B. WATSON.
Chaplain-Homer Knight
r. S. S.-A. r. Rogers.
l.. S S-H. Beairsto
r.. S. N. G.-N. Fessenden.
e. S. N. &c. L. Houghton.
r. S. V. CIV. S. Ward
l.. S. V. CT. Mcdonald.
This was the first lodge of Odd Fellows in
stituted in Aroostook county, which was a
wear and a half ago. Since that time there
have been three other lodges instituted in the
county, Pioneer being the mother of them all.
All of them are in prosperous condition.
Pioneer numbers at the present 81 members.
SIGMA E.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
THE MAINE ELECTIONS.
Our Congressional Delegation Much En-
couraged.

The Boston Journals Washington CORE
spondent says the Republican members OF the
Maine delegation are anything but worried
as has been reported, about the coming cleo
ton in tnat State. News received by the
Senators and Representatives from their home
correspondents is of a most encouraging ma
ture, and they are perfecting plans for an en-.
ergetic and thorough campaign. Several OF
the ablest Republicans in the Senate and
House will go to Maine to take the stump
there. while the State Republican Associ alton
at Washington will send abundant supplies Of
campaign documents Everything looks well
for the Republican cause in the Pine Tree
State next fall.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
Temperance Camp Meeting at Maranc
cnnk


COOK.
the temperance camp-meeting which occ urs
at Maranocook on Saturday and Sunday next
will be of unusual interest and draw an im-
mense audience. Saturday, children's day,
will be gala day. The most eloquent speak
ers will address the children in the afternoon,
and during the forenoon there will be varie-
ty of exercises by the children. The Augusta
Band will give band concert. An excellent
organ and concert will aid in music. But the
novel feature will be the exhibition drill, and
the dress parade and inspection of the Deering
Zouaves. the boy military company. They
will be in full uniform, and will be inspected
by CO.. Il. NJ Sprague of Auburn. Among
the speakers on Saturday will be Mrs. Nc
Laughlin of Massachusetts,, State lecturer for
the w. G. T. U. 1t is doubtful il o more elo-
quent lady is before the public On Sunday
the attendance must be immense. Special
trains from every part of the State will be
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY "a.
THE PRESS.


Marquis, Brunell o., Andrews, Arm
anrong wentworth, Hodsdon, A. L. Cleveland, hoD
arr Costello, Forest City News Stand, Jewett
Eosa Hitchings s. Mcfarland, Watson, Stinson,
Rostos s. Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on al
fraipS that run out of the city.
Auburn, Willard Small q Co.
Augusta r. Pierce.
BANGOR j. H. Babb T. Co.
Bath j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, F. NJ. Burnham.
Jellerson's Bookstore.
BridgtoR, Daniel Dickens.
brunswick. Is. q. Dennis n.
Cumberland Mills, T. A. Verrill.
Daaatiscotta E. W. Dunbar.
Freeport w A. Mitchell.
Tryeburg, X. @. Harmon and Shirley Lewis
Gardiner, Palmer 81 Co.
GorhRm, j. Irish.
hallowen, G. Il. Spauldidg.
Lewiston, Chsndler & Estes.
Ilsbon, G. e. Judl1ins. ,,,,...
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, F. A. Miilett
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. C. Andrews,
Sebsttus, e. H. johnson.
SaecarraEps, at the Post once;
sac. of L. Hodson and I'll. b. kendrick.
Thorn sten, 3. Delano
vinalhaveD, b. Lane.
Wsldoboro G. Biss
Wsterville, j. NJ. Wall.
wiseasset, Gibbs Rundlett.
Wosdford's Corner, H. Moody.
Yarmouth, C. E. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-27

The elegant new steamer State OF Maine is
SO near completion that her trial trip is fixed
for tomorrow afternoon, on which occasion
the stockholders of the Interna tional Com
pany, chief officers of other steamboat and
railroad companies with which this line does
business, members of the press, and represen-
tatiyes of the principal wholesale houses in the
CITY, as we'll as prominent shipbuilders and
owners. have been invited. The pany are
Obliged to limit the number of guests to avoid
the discomforture of the party. Consequently
mn one will be admitted without a ticket, but
it is hoped that an early opportunity will be
given the general public to examine this fine
staamar