davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

................'. .......
tie money. insinna + cs 8 back
20 Mr. Gni6nek ~ ~ nsxk
train fer .
Not Il III. ! rNp|;ss =
came with the nonsg 81 L.
Gw;nnsf.s zsoneui
rHow a. ron aecounI f6< kia
ielepsarlAiua q dssosip i6 ea knr
and vide snd esSihe ara fur
your arrest
wae thppders ftN e.
neunsezAens ~ y rs
aion was ipssfr So
over n'6nt = tAs sAs.sn noasF 90
nsxt day was taken back - : prison
= @ confront ny suployer. and N
aWer % charge ot smDaz@leEaens
had - yet entertained 10 suspicion
ot Einathen dApehe- ! islt enrs ne
had fal'sn into sons mistake. nos yst
cleared mp - oommun'eaans -.
0wlnns's mesAase. ena -. e0,saen.
nav o.nenss : ssssl@0ay "0a'a pas
sssts .A'1s = s'eA.s-
suuss y salp1a's AnA anu'h...0a
"nen On 'ns "''ns1' S'Ahu 'hs sa'i'Ah
ush'ss nA,,nB gwen e Any 'ns,1
sl0ns lf0m Al. 0Manns' q sssn nav
ing seen me afseF leAs sne counting
house with the check.
I@old my story. but it was heard
with incrsdulity The evidence Of
the pay-teller. Mr.. Gwinnst and El-
nathan Ganche-eyery word oft true
except the infamous suppression Of q
single fact by the latter--leit the ex-
amining magistrate no room for donht,
and / was committed for trial.
/ was not long in divining Elna-
than Ganche's motive. We had been
rival suitors of Martha Hale and my
love had been preferred to his FL
nathan yielded with good grace. seem
ingly and professed TO Be- q friend Ia
profession accepted the more readily
because felt secret pity for his dis
appointment. His perfdy was now
apparent. His purpose was to fiz
upon me the brand Of . felon, thus
rendering my union with Martha IN
possible, and opening way to the
rsns~a. q nus own n0psA Ans nsla'
.'Ous p'Is wa, 0o". 1a'n su0H =,
'sinAi s1il sa.s =" sus's 'ss'As'
"s.a n'sn Ss.s
Ons sssnine nos ion Os.ols sn'
0Ay n1s1 iOl sns ,l'nl' rnsn 'ne gar
fuiOus 0'u 1al,0f 0lOusn. = Z sup
Psr' ne seemea more 'aikas.Se snal
usual instead 2, 'nrus''ng the 1'sne'
through shs cen a0O1' = l0fmslly' y
snssu an. SAB uO"h iot /. 'n.'
w0naer = your staying mere :
P@nsn1 saao 1ns laaa0..
naFuay matter 81 cno'cs'
answered.
We'll strong active young tel
low hke you might hnd ms way OUT
one would think
There was . curious twinkle IN sh'
cunning old eyes which attracted my
attention.
I'm but old and feeble" be con
tinued; what's 10 hinder yOu. nov,
for instance. changing clothes will
me, taking these keys and departing
at leisure?''
"I'll do itG' ! cried. springing 4
my feet; IAN innocent man owes nc
submission TO the laws injusticel" !"
Come. don't get excited" whined
the jailOr in tone of mock alarm
'I'll not drive you 70 the use Of force
which It would Be useless to resist.
And to see the cheerfulness viii
which he submitted to the substitu-
tiOn Of his garments for mine. on.
would have supposed il but . frienli-
y exchange. With strips torn from
my aheet ! bound the docile keepeI
hand and foot. placed him in an easy
posture On the bed. gagged his month
comfortably, took his bunch Of kevs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

- Kheumasiszn. disordersd blood.
general debility. and many chrcnic
diseases pronounced incprable, are
eiten cared by Browns Iron Biissrs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-04-27

- 4 lady says that Il takes many
q man 4 whole hlesinie 10 lsarn 10
carry a SO bill home without break
sng e.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
SINGULAR DEAy1s.
Tile Body of Hart. Vaughan II
Found Naked ia aIfe Road.

Parties from Tehuacana came to town
last evening and reported that the dead
body of Mart. Vaughan had been f ind
in the road on the bank Of the Teiiuacana.
An EXAMINER reporter started GU TO
lean the particulars. 1t wag aseertained
that Vaug han was in town UI. Wednesday
evening and it is supposed. started home
some time after dark, though we were
unable 10 find any one who knew at wi at
hour. He lett in the saddle and We knew
nothing mole of him until his tody was
found by Mr.. Jule Cakes, Yesterday.
There is something strangely singular
about this death, and at pres nI il is hard
to tell whether be died from drowning or
exposure, or whether by foul means. As
We learned It, his body was fonnd on this
side OF the stream AMI his clothes on the
other. One suppoSition is that he put his
horse into the stream Which V as high and
rapid and before he got across was un-
SEA ed and got in the wa er. Being near
est to the opposite bank, lie may have got
out there with his clothes on
and the horse came back to
this bank He might have undressed and
came 10 this bank after his horse ana
when he got out Of the water was eX-
hausted and sat down, or might have
taken Cldllp IN the ClI1l al anu ulcu
from the effects OF it. 1t is not all easy
question however TO ansv er why horse
which belongs on The other side of the
stream and was on his way home should
turn b ok across it and come TO this side.
1t is agiin supposed that Vaughan went
into the stream to try it before putting his
horse into it, but by should he have
kept his clothing on We did rot lie nm
" hether his clothing WAS wet or dry
when found. We could not find out
whether his horse had been found or not.
Some are inclined 10 think that per
haps he was met on the opposite
bank by some party or par les
divested OF his clothing, drowned
and his body brought to this side to-
gethyr with lis horse, but this is highly
improbable. The young man is the son of
one of the old and esteemed citizens of
the county and was himself clever
Young man and not known 10 have any
enemies. He has been know to take an
occasional 10 }dy. but did not ger uader
its influence, but whether he took any
Wednes day evening IS not pos lively
known, some v he did and others say
he dill not. If the position OF the body
and the clothing was us stated to lis, ii is
indeed a singular case and will require
careful Investigation to discover exactly
how the young man came to his death,
il it can be learn.d all.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10

ORAND-MCCowAN.-At the residence
Of the brides father, Judge MCGOWAN, at
Towash, Hill county, Thursday, March
8, by Rev. J. d. Shaw, pastor of the
Fifth street Methodist church, Waco, Mr..
Jas. W. Grand to Miss Bessie MCGOWAN.
The father, brothers and a number
of relatives and friends from Waco, as
well as many friends of the
bride and groom ali over Hill
county were among the hidden
ones, and saw these two loving hearts
united for aye and joined in the happy
greetings which followed. The groom
is a young man who has grown up from
time ago engaged IN bu mess i'll Whit
ney. He has always been popular with
old and young, and possesses all the ele-
ments 10 make him a successful
business man, while none will
disguise the fact that he is capa-
BILE, by his social disposition and
attachment TO make the lady whom he
has chosen a his life-partner happy all
her days. His good taste and devotion
Is fully shown IN having won one in
every way so worthy ana estimable as
Miss MCGOWAN. We are sure she will
cause him always toremember the happy
hour when he won her heart and hand.
The bride and groom were the recipients
of no less than $1,000 worth of presents,
and after their wedding drove to their
new home III Whitney where their Waco
friends took supper with them and then
came back on the night train. May
pleasant memories OF the hour linger
with them always and happiness and
prosperity be their portion.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
Cemetery Concert.

The ladies who have taken in hand the
praiI,worthy task Of getting mp a grard
vocal and ms rumentsl concert. Tor the
purpose OF raising tlnd> Tor king re
pairs ana improv, ments. So sadly needed
on the First street cemetery, nave de.
clred 10 give it on the night Of March
I'ta. President sam Z. Wright. oil Waco
lemaIe college with his admitted % nerosjty
has t,ndered The use of the college ch mol
and ii Will he given there. Mrs. NJ NJ,
Borgess.. who never torgets 10 perform
her part on such occasions. is taking an
active part in the matter together with
many other ladies, and we are sure tle
sympathies Of our leading musici:n rs. m, 10
and female, have been enlisted for the oc-
caSlo n and it will be one worthy Of the
{ use and otier a treat pleasing TO Vii
All the ladies should confer With Mrs
Baggess and We have no
fears hey viii do their nat
We hope they wflluOt feel mid about call-
ing on the gentleman for any assistance
they may need, Tor it is a cause in which
none may refuse aid. Make il a grand en-
tertainment, and ut the same time =
source of revenue TO further the respect ana
devotion 10 or dead which has been 81
long neglected, aud which should he
shown :. by son ching more b, tittinG
tEan mere words.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10

We hope the voters of East Waco will
not forget that to-day an election will
be held to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of that faithful worker, Mr..
VIM. Newton. The interests of our
eastern neighbors demand that they get
in his stead as active and Jealous a
worker, for there are grave Ques-
tions to be met. An article else
where refers to a matter of vital
Importance to not only East Waco, bat
the entire city, and others of scarcely
less moment come up from time to time
We are proud of the East Waco business
men, manufacturers and residents, as an
intelligent, progressive part of cur citi-
zenship, and they should see that man
who will be an able co-worker with alder
man Mckeen, is sent from that ward
We have no choice, provided he is
a good man and Will attend council
and work as faithfully as Aldermen Nc
Keen and Newton have. Turn out to-
day, select a man who will represent
East Waco vel, and send him to the
council by a vote that you will not be
ashamed of, by paucity in numbers,
when 1t Is counted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
Personal.

Miss Susie Plunkctt is quite sick Will
catarrhal t1Ier.
Mir ). 4. Trumbu'l, of the Staran
Crescent route, is in the city.
Rev. Alpha Young will start to-day
for Erath county, 10 visit his several
charges in that section.
Mr.. j. II. Hutchinson leaves this morn
ing for an overland trip to his sheep
rancho in Lampasas conunty.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. G. MeyeIhoefer,of Nor
gan.at;ended Uncle JOsIin's show Wednes-
day night and returned on the late train.
Mr.. Abbott, wife of Hon. 10. Abbott,
who has beenyioiting the family of Mayor
Sturgis. left for her home IN HilIsboro
Yesterday.
Mr.. Chas. Peterson, representing the
wholesale grocery house OF Schmidt &
Zjcglcr. is in the city on business tour
ANA to visit his family.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
AYoung Nan in IA Quana,rv

Cuot David" is in receipt OF an anonv-
nous letter accompanied by the photo Of
lady. who takes leap year privileges
win nm and actually proposes. She SAYS
sue mas heard OF his repeated asSei tons
That lac wishes to marry End settle down.
ard Sue IS willing to deyO'e her life and
muscle to settling him. She glvcs him a
srmght banter and dareS him 10 show his
moral courage by accepting or acknowl-
edge that men are deceivers and women
are superior beings. She strikes ont for
"tooI'-' affection and tries to sOothe his
craZy-bone in This wise: Der. Darlen.
ptmpl. hOo'," etc. we cannot Give the
balance OF the letter. because some Young
ladies', who are : id 20 be dreadfliIlv in
love might capture the language and use
IL and then the Amaianth would accusa
them OF plagiarism, tut II is decidly oush-
lnS. The anonymous correspondent and
candidate for "Coot's' love and smiles siU-
niiies 10 linn in a concluding tender nas-
s - that she vii rise before him for q
reply. and "COot' is tlchled to death M
the thought Of chance to attend show
without having to pay two dollars tor
tickets and stand Brother Spence of for a
carnage. We're II rot that he has promised
20 MARI one OF our city bells when he
gets Ntren years Old. he says he would
yield 10 his correspondent at once. in rs
much rs she SAYS she means business and
cannot live Without him. Far tear. she is
50 sweet. that her picture might melt. she
sent il to HIM on a sheet OF tin and her
hair stands up like straws in =
barley stack after hurricane
with happy anticipation O, how she VIII
strike 4 responsive throb in ''Cool' heart
when he SECS that divine smile on her
Wariike and determines yisqge. Cool"
las not got control OF his own heart lust
al present and he is nrgo iating with The
engineer OF the Watc~ Company for -
patent linobbcr. Yesterday we learn that
ne gave notice. nj all tEe photograph Gal
lelies to have has pictures DESTROYED and
George Ogiesby his ben omnIoled ~
itrrpf ont who the ritter is. While M
Shah Johnson has been enpayed rs |
I"ot BODY guard. George reported |
81 night that either Bell Brooks ,i:,t m, |
a job Oh "CG0t," or that the sweet SIM,
er Of Michigan" had heard him mass ~ |
aesthetic fingers over the strings OF +Lat |
guitar. and her soul. false teeth and oi' |
went out toward nj. "Coot'' a. IoSt "a
counts was placid, tut You could nor Ger
hrn TO express IN idea about the "Graca |
Darling style offiowing h4ir and der
barlen Dimpled' young men, affected by
los nlaHy, and persistent swoethearts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
BUSINESS EfssEvHTHES.
Observations Of Examiner at
taches On Matters Inter-
resting TO Buyers.

Remember that the Concordia club
gives Broken Ties on March 10Th.
Make your engagements for Broken
Ties" by the Concordia club, March 18th.
If you wish to be pleasantly situa-
ted and have frst-class fare and room
at moderate rates, go to the Grand Cen
trial hotel
The concert in aid of the FIRST street
cemetery repair and Improvement fund
will be given March 18th. There is
something more strong than the love of
amusement which should cause you to
listen to the appeal on that occasion.
Give your aid, for the concert will be
brilliant one.
AS dealer in tirst-class staple and
fancy groceries, fine canned goods and
the best western and country produce,
Lem Chambers is having very fine
trade and giving full satisfaction to his
customers. The reason is that he makes
a speciality of that business and pever
disappoints any one.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
New Phases an the Smith-GaI'
Iagher Shooting Scrupe.

The shooting OF w W. Smith at Shoo-
Fly by Z. Gallagher. ii seems, is going TO
axe trouble for others than the latter
ana may cause all the parties much eX-
pense and ant oyance in court. MIR. Gal
iagher. Wednesday, made complaint
against Anon Smith, brother OF Whit, for
assault with intent to murder. 1t will be
rcmembC red that after or just about the
time Whit Smi h and Gallagher quit fight
ing, the latter claims he saw Anon have
a siX-shoOter in his hand pointed toward
him and thinking he was going TO shoot,
he grabbed his own pistol and both fired
at he same time, or nearly so. Two shots
ere fired BY each after this and this gives
rise to the complaint made by Gallagher.
The warrant for the arrest OF Smith was
placed in the hands of an officer who went
after him. He WAS found attending to his
wounded bother and came on to town
without trouble. He was taken before
Justice Evans, who placed him under Il
500 bond for his appearance for eXamin
ing trial on the Dist instant. Smith
at hr-t wanted to have
the trial put off seven or
eight weeks until his brother either got
well or died, but the court would not
consent. and Smith, himself finally
dt ciued it was better 10 have the eXamln-
ing trial earlier and get his brothers
testimony So it would he perpetual, u in
case he should die We learn that the
wounded man is in precarious condi-
ton, with rs many chances to die as to
1--we. tie is roceivirg the best OF attten-
ton arc. it is to be hoped hat he may SER
viyc, is his death is hot to be wished by
any one, noteyen by the party who APP
posed him in the untortunatc fsticutt,
which brought about the shooting. Therc
are many conflicting reports among the
p, ople out there rs who was the cause OF
the difficulty, on the morning OF the
shooting. and the character for peace and
existing feeling on both stiles at the time.
Gallagher is now at home. attending IT,
his business affairs as usual. The exact
facts in the case will moi be known until
the tlial. We learn there will be great
many witnesses on both sides, and the
examination will no boubt create great
deal of interest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
"Ths Great Southern Rsnlsai'

"Brazos Chill Cure when + ID.
ranted tor the cure of cbills an5 j
is a positive autidOte for I lla;llis.
has no rival as s tonic for ou lnj +
an emaciated system from Nh rb5 .
matte causes, and to tioS e,,tir iSi'
necessarily exposed to mlaS ;sb he =
ences, and are attended VIZ" ,ass Of Of
lowing symptoms, such IS 4 i0S iaia.; z
tite, aching of the back anu n io3tgs
verishness, severe headata lit! .Isep
tion to get about, low splli5i', eysar5,5.
ness, chilly sensations, ah h mar 10y
hot, burning fever, which ,1 n,l5 7
terminate in bilious, rem iD'nsgea /,
termittent fever, we WOllI Sis nd 81 Z
You keep a supply on pm MIN ,ins,
time and take a dose three sssrr ~
No other medicine IS het'e.STprlulia !,
yerv concentrated and poG;,oaos
effects in removing the Py no one
ments from the blood, a Utter th'g |
appreciate this warning ~ g les 81
farmer. who is more OF or. espce,g
in the fall season, when ga'r rool 81;
crops in the midday snn ;;os, ihen y
and baayv dews of mOrnlllS S,o,t Pr
those malignant feYeT End aI recolIlSy,- (
lent, and to them we VIZ a,". Chill 81 {
every morning on ris 'l,asb ,utf9dss,
say IN nothing Of the TN tlns strych 9,issi j, {
srysa i" the i4s pp'n iy a,r
It snG isss d it o. hst ,, F''s
tie. Prepared only lIly9,r Dy s Fggi .S,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
Cheap STATES and snoy.es

Now, if you want a heavy. all-ru'ed
double slate, then go to Tucker & Willis
Lion drug store, they have them in all
slZrs and prices, 30. %. 80 and 50 cents
each. the best and cheapest you ever saw
tor the money. Also pencils and slate
sponges in unlimited quantities. and all
k'nts OF writing materials for school pur.
poses, etc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10

This is only another legal phrase for
general term. Banc is from the Latin
6ancus, berch, and has been used to
designate the gular term of court of
law, distinguished from sitting at nisi
prlus. The ancient term, in banco, or
shortened into, in banc, was one confined
to the sittings of the English court of
common bench, but has come to be ap-
piled to any superior court of law to de.
note the full quota of judges sitting at
Its regular law or general term for the
hearing of arguments and appeals.
whereas nisi prius is a circuit court
held by one of tho judges on the trial of
causes before jury, like that before
which Guiteau was tried.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
GTeen House,

The Waco Green House is prepared to
furnish or, en- house, bedding and orna-
mentaI pants of ali the staple and leading
varieties. y full stock of roses ard hardy
out door p lants at prices 10 compete with
eastern and northern nurseries and florists
Mrs. NJ. GRAY. Proprietor.
>. NJ. SToNER, Business Manager.
Cor. Sixth and Washington Streets,
O203lm e''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
Refined Co,ton Seed Oil.

During his recent visit to New Or
leans, Bart Moore made arrangements
for a continual supply of pure refined
cotton seed oil, when is declared by all
who have used it, superior to lard for
cooking purposes. Families supplied
and satisfaction Guaranteed. O3O4tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
Naedicafed Glass.

Mr.. W. P. Riyiere, practical watch
maker and optician, is my : ent at Waco
Texas, for my celebrated III, dicated glass
Spectacles. The medicated glasses are
chemically Treated and strengthen and
preserve the eyes. None genuine unless
stamped with my name. Beware of coun-
'eiltls' II. HoUsAH,
IS st Charles street New Orleans La.
02l0lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
Whitney Livery StabIes.

The travelling public, as well as the
people OF Whitney and Hill county will
ne glad 10 know that Frank Hinchman
has opened very fine livery stable. Ills
bu@gles. road and drummer wagons are
all new. and horses the fastest and safest
III Hill county. Remember this when
you 20 to " hitney.-lO2Stt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
Selling Cost.

the same closing out prices of W.
B. Scarborough & Co.. best quality
OF goods such as paragon axel
greece, wood and willow ware, Babbitt's
washing powder and fine lot OF assorted
candies, to make II ON for different class
of choice and fancy groceries that | shall
soon have in stock.
Very Respectfully.
J. T. RApSrS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
Charged yrf,;s Murder.

The EXAMINER, a few days ago, gave an
account OF the shooting OF coored wo-
man named Anthony by a colored boy
named jeff Caufield, who had been raised
on the place of Mr.. Henry Caufield. AS
the particulars We're learned and given at
the time, the workmen, when they re-
turned from the field where they had been
building fence to the house brought back
Winchester, which they had taken out
to sho t wolves and set it down some
where whiie they were eating dinner. The
col0re'i woman picked it up and in fool
ing With it sprung a bail from the maya
zine into the chamber and then set it
down. JEFF Caufield came along shortly
afttr,picked up the Winches er and pointed
il at the woman who was standing With
her back toward him. He pulled the
trigger and ball went crush
ing through the back OF her neck.
causing almost instant death. These are
the particulars as CLEANED at the time, but
may not be all correct about the affair. We
learn that some Of the cOlOred people out
there called upon the county attorney and
made statements which induced him
TO think that an investigation ought to be
had and warrant charging the colored
man it'll murder was got out and is now
in the hands of an officer. We also lesrn
that the negro has been seen in town
lately and no doubt will be found and
placed under arrest at once. What an eX
animation may develope cannot be told,
bar strange things are sometimes brought
10 light in such cases.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
THE CITY.

-.Ino. Carson dill count the ties from
Galveston To Waco, amounting TO eleven
million eleven thousand eleven hundred
andcleycn. Nj. II. Roper's calculation
was incorrect. Ii was not local option that
Carson was afraid OF, but smallpox.
-Read the advertisement of ". z.
Martin & Bro. an !. T. Sullivan Il Go
this morning. They each have some
thing Tor your special attention.
The body OF he'negro drowned in the
river several days ago by the upsrtrng of a
boat has not vet been recovered and prob
ably never will be.
Mr.. John Carson, OF Morgan has
bought out Mckissigk's saloon in East
Waco, and will engage in business here
Waco Lvccum met last night. The
meeting WAS held in Concordia hall, where
they will hereafter meet regularly.
Mr.. Jno. C.KnoIpp, a prominent citizen
and iIuit dealer and shipper, Of Pleasant
Hill, Missouri, is in the city.
Capt. Ed. Sharpe is down from his Bos-
que county sheep ranch.
Dir. Geo. Patton, OF Aquilla. is in the
cily.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10
unquestionabIy the Very Res,

BALTIMORE Md, April y. 1881.
~ ii't 8:. recently been using your Browns
~, mn Dl'lefs In my family. consisting OF
n "a, stll, wile and three childten, and the
case Of Mr. Phelps. II is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL II. tlie
Il wonderful medicine. Al Rowr ',O'S
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-10

We call attention to the Hughes sulky
pillow and sulky attachment Tor common
walking pillow, rolling cOujters and castor
tooth harrow, as the most useful and
pr, liable implements the farmer can use.
Address J. I. DoNdall, 90I. North Main
sheet, 81. Louis Mo. U34l0N2m