davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-12-20

81 will. answered Jacob. IN low voice.
Then, arising and going into the office, he
sat himself down at his old desk and
rested his head on his arms, in gloomy
thought He had been 0 but a moment,
when the door opened and Mrs. Hey
ward enteled, and though the day was
dark, a sunbeam seemed to hsye entered,
too
The smile left her liDs as she saw the
haggari face ne turned toward her.
"Wbat is 1t. Mr.. jacob Are you bot
well7"
Yes" he answered, indifTerently, 81
am well "
"And Jessie?'' she inquired with q sin
gullr look.
''She has left u.s." he cried, brokQnly.
Don't ask me more"
There were tears in the little woman s
eyes, and yet she was laughing, too.
''Tlat wretched old father of hers
"a changed man, he interrupted; kin
Ter and better in every way, but failing
rapidly under the shock"
''FaIling?' echoed the lady, turning very
pale aud trembling very much. Then with
out another word she turned and ran out
Of the room.
Night had fallen again, and the old man
was lying on his sofa in her little back
room, with Jacob citing silently near him
when the door opened, and three persons
cane IN. They were Mrs. Hayward, a
tai, young man, and female figure, close
" veiled.
''Mr. Flint" began the lady, sharply.
"you are not the mean, covetou s, hard old
man you were, are you?"
'No, answered Flint, humbly.
And you would be kinder to your
daughter if you had her back again, would
you2"
Eyes. But, God forgive me, it Is too
la'e to talk of that"
Then, there !" she cried, choking and
ga ping in her emotion. take her,"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-12-20

er one, who wandered hlther and thilher
ON broad thorolshfares anu in narrow by
ways, pe'rng with eager eyes into the
faces of all they met. Bat no t.ace of ber
thev songht anxioGsly was found Night
alter ulCht they placed light IN the Office
window, vaguely hoping that she might
see It's shmmer. and, feeling the longing
II expressed, return 10 then. But she nry-
er cane.
Avarce, IN Roger Flint, had so sapped
and mined his nob'er feelings, that when
1t was torn Our Of him, at one fierce clutch
1t left him weaker than a child 10 tear
his trouble. Nom with fatigue, heart
sick with truitless expecta.ion, he broke
down completely; and took to his Ted with
no wish to rise again. And Jacob Stirling
moe manly IN his patient sorrow than he
had ever oeen before, sat by and tended
TO him.
Jacob" he said. one afternoon, few
weeks after her disappearance. "Jacob, [
dreamt last night that our poor glrl had
come back 10 US, and was weeping bit
terly 10 think of ali The wrong sDd sorrow
had brucght upon her Young lie. And
thought that she put her arm about my
neck and whispered; All q dream, dear
father; be comforied, for it was all q
dream Jacob" he said, suddenly inter-
ruqtng himself, 81 wish | could see her
before | die
Jacob made no answer.
II she ever returns 10 you when | an
gone" he continued. with q sigh, take
her IN, shelter her tenderly from the world
Keep her from her own thoughts. snl be
brother 10 her. God knows she will
need III Tell her that her father loved
her, IN spite OF his sin aud folly. Tell her
that he never blamed her, but himself, and
thai his only wish was that he might see
her,t ask her pardon. before he died VII.
| you Jscob?"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-12-20
The Mirror 7elegraph-An interes

The Mirror 1eiegraph.-An interest
ing experiment in helIography, or signal
ing by sunshine, was successfully made in
Egypt during the recent campaign. Colo
mel keyser ascended one of the pyramids
near Cairo, and by means Of hehographlc
mirror reflected ray of sunshine to Alex
andria, l2O miles away. At that great
distance the signals appearing like pin
peints OF brightness, were easily ascertain
ed 10 be message from ST. Garnet Wolse-
ley 10 the KneClve.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-12-20

EVERY farmer or ieamster should exam.
inc his am harness often TO see that no
part Of it chafes or rubs TIE skin OF his
horse. 1t is q good idea 20 Keep II well OIL
ed, 80 that it will be piishie and soft. Take
gCCd care of the duulb anmals
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-12-20
ECH.
notice.

.by cautioned ,t'n'
| the lands sf TIE ~
| |Dsl.rars or Wsfe
bunting or IN
G Shelly
N II Kurts
bavid Smith
Owen Evans
eston Bsnuef
/. ?. Spichef
ohnL Auku
e CARRIER
n Kaufmn
7 Dettrs
h,rid Uuubcee
Lruold Yzrrss
,.yiK syers
Nov Q, ISL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-12-20
'eading R.ilr,.

.Hk AaiH0
Passenger Frsi.a,
ii, 1882
''os's sc ER,ss:
ientOun. u7Rax
al elpeia and "Borp1
! % g N, .nalN
|, : 50, sasa,ia
8 26, s4s.3
, m. -
: so, g SOAR, II |
and via Schuylkmt)
o 81 : ~ pm. Ia
: so, ssOs.,IGj
10 P n trains ksvs
ew York vi, Alss.
-1YS
} sta;lonsaisIsa]
His and way s,s,Isaa |
? m.
z Issrs a hH,s.: |
.iienIOwn sIsW ~
Bound Brook Roui< /
5 sR, l 30, = W ~ 1
midnight, tr-iEllgA
}, : y P. n, ssl
4 80 f4San.,4A
~, > " .. r. asa ~
%, 80, fIH sA
10 IS n.
huylklll and Suslcs-
IA. and iAg Pc.
W, . Ssa L., u u
TFS.
Alleni7sa, n50t
: % n.
a u asd 10 Is Pa.
IS ? n.
BRANCH.
IL tor Paxton. t-cs.
e1erpl Sun.ay.'A
gsUPRi dsiI!, a.
day, 5 IS ? u, ssa "
4 3 ~, pm.
EBLTOS dsllE, e.
}. 1000, ll45 "a,
ily, except sstufaq
and on Sa1srig
Z. /
HANCOCK
aad Ttokd Ig.s''
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-12-20

||p4FISIoX.
|aS i0r BeIles.r,
u, s0pm.
lie and Clera,
+ for warrlon] /
+ ard Scots sti
rome from Bsllr
% a N, andsss
[rons from Cur,
<ian. snd6H
|oae from Seo.is,
sylFanis Fgrasc,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-12-20

N DIVISION
lowe Junction
= ~ ~ 8 25pi
l rs pm.
Nlsto-R JRncaI
PV pm, 4s0b.
: As Pm,
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

over a hundred million gallons of whisky
in bond. This is what the Bcck-Black-
bum-CaIlislc bill means We have been
informed by distinguished Western MEM
ber of the House that no fair ex-
planation of the scope of the bill
was vouchsafed by any member of
the Ways and Means Committee that it
was unanimously reported, mystcriously
handled and finally jammcd through by
sheer leg.work-as as many as twenty-five
Members, besides the kentucky delegation,
lobbying for its passage on the floor like
hired men. lie also said that if it could
be rcconsidercd by tho House it would be
beaten.
There can be no doubt that it is alto.
gether the most impudent job that has
ever been attempted. The whisky men
have been preparing for il more than a
year. Among their first steps was the re
turn of Beck to the Senate, which they did
without the slightest effort to conceal their
tactics. Their money and influence was
also apparent in the denomination of at
least three members of the Kentucky dele
cation in the House year ago last fall. In
short, the Whisky Ring began to organize
its lobby for this bill in the summer of
1850, by sending their principal lobbyists
to the Senate and House. Six hundred
thousand dollars is potent force.
In this connection-if Senator Window
is in earnest--it would be instructive to
investigate the sources whence this enor-
nous corruption fund was drawn; to find
out how much Of twas contributed by the
bora .fde dstilers who belong to the As.
sociation, and how much was squeezed out
of the so.called Vinegar makers" whose
principal business is notoriously the manu-.
facture of low proof-crooked whisky
1t is proper to remark, however, that the
Ring, with its Congressional attorneys and
its journalistic mercenaries, is confident
that the pending investigation will end in
whitewash-and they boast that " they have
enough left of the 100000 to stop all
leaks" Unfortunately, there is too much
reason to fear that all this is true, and that
the Ring is master of the situation.
1t will be observed that when they were
making their purchases of newspaper cor
| respondents, Congressman and Senators the
agents of the Ring selected only those who
were known as Reformers. 1t is said that
their schedule of prices was graded accord
| ing TO the extent of the repute of each in
| dividual as an advocate of Reform. Hence
| the difficulty of investigation. Any crime
can be perpotrated with impunity in the
name of Reform. When a Reformer takes
| bribe, it is not a bribe, but, in the beau
tiful phrase of Beck, simply Legitimate
expenses"
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18
Perfecting the History Of the Battle
of GCftYShUrG.

Al the annual reunion OF tho third Army
Corps in Boston, Tuesday, the following com:
mittee was appointed TO go to Gettysburg to
who participated in the engagements at and
near the Peach orchard, Wheatneld, Devils
Run and Round Top, for the purpose Of es-
iablishlng the positions Of the regiments, that
they may bo property marked by the Gettys-
burg Battlefield Memorial Association, and
accurately described in the official history Of
the battle, VIZ, General Danl. Z. Sickles,
General Z. Biles, General Michael Burns, Col
onel Clayton McMichael and Colonel Thomas
Rafferty,. The meeting for organization will
be at the Town Hall, Gettysburg, June 7, at
s p. m. Colonel Boehelder, the government
historian OF tho battle, will conduct the work.
He Will remain at Gettysburg until June IA
10 meet the veterans OF both armies engaged
in the fl st days battle and will return on
October is to meet those engaged on Culpeps
and East Cemetery Hills and Will call otherre
unions as the history progresses.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

THREE YEARS AGO the Hon. John Sher-
man gave it as his opinion that the Collec-
tor of the Port of York enjoyed a share in
the emoluments of the moiety business
when Jayne and Sanborn were doing the
Informing and George Bliss was regu-
lating the amounts of ransom OF blood
money. Wonder whether the Hon. John
sees in existing affairs any evidence of the
correctness of his former suspicion?
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18
House Inconsistency,
N IhUUbc IHCVfIsESEVETCy.
To the Editor of The ECeniH0 Critic.

TO Nt EulIOF OF IHe EteFtHD CTlltc'
One OF the gross inconsistencies of Members
Of the House is their refusal to have the
Senate standard. the Members think that
they should receive the same salaries
as the Senators, yet they refuse to
raise the salaries of the employees under
the Senators. This state of affairs has not the
slightest element of consistency In 1t, and the
wrong should be amended at once. PRESTO.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18
Literary Notes.

The persecution of the Jews in Russia
and the mission Of Mr.. Lawrence Oliphant to
Constantinople, give timeliness to n paper on
"The Colonization of Palestine" in the June
CtntuTg, by j. Augustus johnson, formerly
United States ConsulGeneral at Beirut. Mr..
Johnson tells the story OF two attempts to
plant colonies in Palestine, which were
iamentable failures, and thinks any efforts to
the same end that could be made by either
Christians or Hebrews would probably be un-
successful.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

NoRDHoFFis is in favor ofsubsidies sixty
million dollar subsidies. Three thousand
dollars goes in SGO,OOO,OOO 10000 times
The Ring could afford that, even on a cash
basis. 1t is understood that Nordhof
never entertaius contingent proposition
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS was the lowest figure the Abat-
toir Company proposed to tax the citizens
of Washington on their meat. The people
are indebted to THE CRITIC for having
shown up this job which went through the
castor OIL
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

JUDGE WYLIE is so anxious to Save
expense" that perhaps he will entertain a
suggestion, particularly when it falls in
the direct line of his judicial practice. 1t
is this: When the Star Route cases are
next called, let him discharge the jury and
sentence the defendants without the expen
sive and tedious form of trial. This would
cut off, among other useless expense" the
salaries of Bliss and Merrick. Happy
thought. We should think it would suit
Wylie exactly.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18


THE Baltimore Day should either in
form itself on subjects it proposes to speak.
Of or keep silent, unless it desires to ac-
quire the reputation of a liar, ignoramus
OF slanderer Mr.. John w. Dorsey did not
ahscond after his Indictment. Mr.. Carpenter
did not say he had been in the city during
the whole of the ten days the officers were
searching for him, nor was there any
"trick" by his attorneys to secure
delay.
When the cases were called, Mr.. John
W. Dorsey, who had never been present, or
been arrested, was absent The prosecu-
tion having no case against any one seized
ON his absence as pretext to secure delay
and continue the newspaper trials of ex-
Senator Dorsey and General Brady. Col.
Ingersoll said Mr.. J. w. Dorsey could be
present in ten days. He was sent for, but
by accident did not receive the notice in
time to arrive before the ten days expired,
though he was then on the way. This
would have been explained to the Court if
Bliss had not purposely prevented it by
using insulting language to Colonel Inger-
soil, for the purpose of procurin. another
ten days Of newspaper trial
Mr.. j. w. Dorsey arrived near the city at
the house of a friend the second day after
the adjournment, and remained there until
two days before the time fixed for the trial.
The attorneys for the defense, knowing
that the prosecutors would endeavor TO
secure another delay on account Of Dorsey s
absence, said nothing of his arrival, and
the attempt was made to secure further
continuance on the ground of his absence.
His presence Disconnected this plan, and
the prosecution had to virtually confess, in
open court, that they had no case and that
their Indictment was fatally defective
The Day either could have known these
facts, or did know them, as they were pro
ceedings in open court. If it knew them
it lied ; if it did not, it is too ignorant t.
be called a newspaper.
The EreidaO star of this city whicl
knew the facts, copied the article of tn,
Dag without comment thereby indorsin,
ii, lies, malice and all. But the Eueain
Star has become known as a common liar
as common as Tom James or Guano Ship
herd, though not so accomplished as either
=. Mr. Crosby S. Noyes is the responsible allege
editor Of the Ereniag star, better known q
the Erening Dailness. We do not say tina
he is the one of its proprietors who enriche
himself by swindling tho Goyernmen
through the Bureau of Captured an
Abandoned Property" Wesimply say tina
the Star was built up on money so obtained
WHAT THE Whisky RING wants is
law compelling the Treasury to loan ther
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

WHAT Whisky Jim, of Scotland and
Kentucky, is lobbying for is a sixty-mil-
lion dollar subsidy to the Whisky Ring.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

THE gentleman from Scotland has mas.
queraded as Great Reformer for about
twelve years But hereafter he will be
better known as Whisky Jim.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

WHAT is the use in going through the
forms Of trial when defendants have
already been decided guilty by a preju'
diced Judge?
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

WE ARE inexpressibly gratified to learn
that our esteemed old friend, Shaw, will be
able to prove complete alibi in the pend
ing Whisky Ring Investigation.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

WE hope the rumor that John Carson,
Nelson and the other correspondents-ex-
cept Nordhof-dealt with the Whisky
Ring cn contingent basis is not true The
laborer is worthy of his hire, and where
the proposed steal amounts to sixty mil
lions the beneficiaries ought to be willing
to risk q little cash. Twenty-Five thou"
sand dollars cash would have enlisted the
'refo Imers' of Newspaper Row for life.
We cannot credit the rumor that the boys
"stood in" on a contingency.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18
UNIMPRovED PROPERTY FOR SALE.


OFFICES.
Offce-rooms in Cunton Building, Gl5 eth st and
$50 Il 81 from "a TO SO.
Seminary Building, Georgetown, furnished and
unfurnlshed rooms from IS to Sl2.
LOANS
In sums to suit at per cent
The above is only a small portion of property on
my books. For full list call at Office for bulletin
issued on LIST and 18th. myl7
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

A pEMAGoeuE in Congress is bad, but
what sort of spectacle is a domagoguo on
the bench
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

THE EgeRing iStdT is a standing proof that de-
cency pays best even in Washington. 1t re-
Gently published a statement of its circulation,
day by day, showing 1860 copies printed
per day for q considerable period. This is
probably just about its regular average, and,
considering the size of the community ii
serves, makes the Star one OF the most success
full two-cent papers in the United States.-Ne'O
IoTk Tribune.
II was not "decency;'' it was the "bureau
of captured and abandoned property that
paid. The Dog Star is not two-cens pa
per, and the 1860 figures are either lie
OF misprint. The first figure would have
to come off to show the true average. Be
sides which, the whole paragraph is a mis-
take. THE CRITIC is the only evening
newspaper in Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18
The Miserics of the Jews i'm Russia.

number Of influential Jews recently met
in st. Petersburg TO consult upon the miseries
of their race in Russia, and TO devise meas
ures for the prevention Of further atrocities.
After several persons had spoken, none of
whom had anything to recommend except
representative of the community of Berdlt-
chef, began 10 relate the trials to which his
nelghbors had been exposed. AS he pro-
ceeded he grew more and more excited, until,
apparently overcome by his emotions, he fell
upon the floor. An examination showed that
he was dead.
stylish Spring Suits to Order, SlS'
Hamburgers, 615 Pennsylvania avenue.
500 Reward for "a BETTER Remedy
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is positive
cure for piles. Get box of your druggist and
suffer 40 more. Sold everywhere.
DRESS suits. Geo. spransy, 5o7 9TH street.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18
FREE ADVERTISING

Advertisements under Me head of"situations
Wanted" and " Help Wanted" riu hereafter
be inserted in THE EVENING Critic three
times FREE. Ne invite our friends wishing
situations or help 10 arail themselves of ttis
offer. Ans,oers directed in care Of CRITIo
Office ,riH receive careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

What THE WHISKY RING wants is a
law compelling the Treasury to loan them
sixty odd million dollars for eight years
without interest, TO enable them to "age"
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

TF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
Trade City 2. County fEpf%s5ly f2ms MAIN a1d Sc
BPf}TIIER'S 81, Charles Hotel corner Third bt.
and Pennsyl lyania ay enue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES.
~ The cheapest place in the city to buy New
and Secondhand Carriages and Buegies OF all
kinds. L. ID. SCIIMIDTS,
ap4-3mo No. 466 PENNA. AVE.
EOR SALE-3 FINE HORSES; 1 SUITABLE
IL fer cart: will sell cheap. Call at the Alder
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18

WANTE D-INfNfED1ATELY-A GIRL TO
w do cooking and general housework in q
private family. Apply with reference to 4i9 q st.
N NJ
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18
WANTED-Heip-Femaie

WANTED-A WHITE GIRL AS GEN
w eral housekceper for family of three per-
sons IN o suite of rooms. good home to com
letent girl must be well recommended. Call af-
yer p; M; AT luO pa ST. n. e. cor. of North A and
90 ST. Capitol Hill. myis
The Evening critic., 1882-05-18
BOARDING.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

yLTANTED-To BUY LAND SCRIP.
Additional Homestead Claims,
Sioux Hali-breed Scrip,
potterheld Warrants,
Bounty Land Warrants, &c.
All of the above land Scrlps for sale, AudTeas
or call on w. q. Hnl room le, ST. Cloud Building,
Washington, d. q. mrlt-en
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-21
Holiday HeadOuart ers.

That Santa Claus has made his head
quarters at Saur's Drug and Book Store
can readily be seen by stepping inside and
taking look at the grand display OF fgoods
which make up ofall that is new and
beautiful. The book department may be
said to be complete, beca use it contains
nearly everything which can be found in
any of our first class book stores, and
prices which every body says are away
down below anything which they have
ever known before. Books for the child
ren, books for the middle aged and books
Tor the old all nicely gotten up and suited
for the occasion. There are great variety
of goods to be seen here, which arc not
only beautiful but useful and to which we
can only call the attention OF our many
readers, by asking them to step in at this
house and see for themselves, as they need
only to see them in order to appre ciate
more than we could see.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-12-21

----------
The Toledo Telegram thus speaks OF an
occasion which closely concerns one of Ma
,>o,o,,n,s ,,,rrr lad;.,s. son,o waoks s;rce
Po,oo" Sum- -,
John Il. beucher. OF TINS city, ana MISS
Linple bnii, OF Napoleon, were married,
ana aiter n.ppy honeymoon tney nave
come 10 l0leun 70 sectle Gown lnco COIL
tented =, anu proapeTous NE AZ ,ho iio n oounn
81. 'lf,r s'rees. Lase % nnns .ne yauns
J Sed hvs ahous ~ of % the voung @ friends of the
couple. Mr.. Boucher was engineer of the
.ug be." . anu n,s ra.ner - sao ,,; 9wnee To- y,
t omi,e ," number q, % bis r;ver u sssociates CON- ON
tributed to make the occasion very sue
cessful one. There war grand spread OF
M ~, ,he ,he na,v unurS =" sm0 ISo' ,ha
members repaired to handsomely decora.
ted hall just across the street, where
Whltneys nana was awsiting Ihe.n' anu
monials of the popularitv of the Young
couple aud the high esteem in which they
are held. large number OF elegant pres
ns,;o, u.a mG,o ~ tSn ,s,. " cpm,s -, the y,
were very beautiful. and MANY ouite cost
ly. Among them was lovely clock un-
der glass cover; unique nangins ia.nP'
r;n r;rcs. a sn,an5id set Of chinaware
there was glassware, silverware, chairs, a.
sewing machine, and long llst OF useiul
aIo ofnAlhem.a, ar.ics .'nt VIII Mn,e, Th , ~
Iv bride and her handsome pa rtner have
the best wishes of the TELEGRAM tor a
long contlnu'nee OF the happy ire SO au
'p,''o'S oesun' .
"A ''ie'i0 iuF"'sneS us Win 'ne 'o'io"'''e
hs1 o' preseh'S'
DIa'iioi'o ea'-rihss' ifo'i 'ne s'
'iie or'de; 'i''roie-'op cen'e, 1's'' ~ 'n'
sroon, > ia'ne'' se"'ne .i'"o" 80
Spread ny '"e s'oo'n nus,'' '
staho an elegant 'iuy, MISS WAY i0u
cner; s'IVer cas'"r' oy N,'SS Na''e' DoUS
se' sooie's' syrup-P''cno' "u0 '
Mr. henry heucher; one o'@oi ou'''"
cups ana saucers, sp'.soo'', "''uS'"'ue'up'
shaving mug sloa"u n'nus''he soou-i"
morse shoe' Mr: 'oseph nauciier, 'f' oio"N0
ciock' oy Tue oe'ues 'a'ne'' ''ivo .a
stano ana SET OF SILVER k"iSes a'iu 'otne'
Drides mother; pair OF e"sra'eu ease,s'
Cnas' Dull 'i"eiil"',. VI '''Vei pl1A,o
CASTOR MT. anu WIS n'ancnaru, I"ieuo'
siiVer cake paske. a'u uo1en s'''u, nsp
KIN rings ny oaP'. d. nteyi'"n' .o,oo'
pair s'iVer Vases lneu WIN so'u' m1s'
EIllna hauc'''S' ioieuo, s,ise, ouv'oi
o'sn' MISS Eva no.si'fu' ioir"'' snV.'
ou'ooi hHi'e, ooo' AA0os0'' A'