davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-03-29

The alarm felt about the Revolu-
ton in Egypt is said to be subSidIng,
for no reason whatever that we can
p4rc i've. Arabs Bey m~ust-di~miss
the Europeans, or be replaced by
some stronger leader. On the 9th
inst. the two Controllers General
officially recorded their opiniorO now
published textually in the RepubJiqne
FRANCHISE, that "the Khedive's power"
upon which their own influence de-
pended, "no longer exists" having
been transferred to the Chamber, and
the military chiefs to whose influence
the Chamber submits" "By the
very force of things, the Controllers
become inefficient when confronted,
not with the Khedive, but the Cham
her and the Army "To accept &C
complished facts is, therefore, to ac-
cept the most serious outrage which
has been committed against the in
Auonce of England and France" 1t
would be profound illusion not here
in to see the prelude of a series OF
measures which will not leave stand
mo any of the reforms introduced of
late wears" The Controllers have
not resigned, rightly regarding them
selves us agents Of their Govern
ments but we may rely on it that
they foresee the future more accurate
ly than the optimists. The pinch
must come soon, as Arab BeY will want
more money for the Army
We are to have no commercial
treaty with France, but M. 1irard
has introduced - Bill under which, If
it passes into an Act, we are to have
the advantage Of being treated by
France as the most tnvoured nations
are treated, so long as the Act lasts.
NJ. Tirard intimated thati if we raised
our duties on French products-which
he did not think at all likely-France
would then be at perfect liberty to
withdraw this advantage from us,
that is, we suppose, to repeal the Act.
M. Tirard elected a good deal of very
uniustifed "murmuring" against Eng
land by his statement, which was
hardly as frank or as friendly as we
should have expected.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

Oscar Wilde's lecture at Hartford,
Connecticut, was almost dead fall
ure. The audience did not exceed 400,
and of these at least fifty came on
free passes. The long lines of empty
seats were most discouragiug. The
best society of Hartford was very
slimly represented, and the audience
was of about that mixed character
which usually attends minstrel show,
The single round of applause which
Mr.. Wilde received was when he
bowed himself off the stage, and ever
then it was lukewarm. He cut hil
lecture and was apparently Disguised
with his cool reception.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

When the President, as alleged on &C
count Of the inability oil Senator Logan
aud the three congressman from Cook
county To agree upon man, made per-
sonal selection of a new Collector for
the Chicago Custom House. il was given
out that this action was non-political, or
al least non-tactional, and that there
would be no disturbance among the em-
ployes, nearly all Of whom were skilled
IL service and many OF whom had been
at their desks for a number OF wears.
Suddenly the retired merchant who had
become great political power, began u
use the sa1se with the skill and effee-
ti7eness Of veteran "machtuen mana
r. In word, Mr. Spanlding pfoeee-
| ded to feotganize the Custom House
npon strictly Grant-ATthur ; alWari
basis, cutting off heads right and left,
striking terror Into the hearts OF place
| holders who have dared to call theiI
souls their own, and disgusting the bus
mess community, which must necessarily
suffer much Inconvenience at the hands
Of inexperienced clerks. Aud if such
things can be done IN the green Tree
| what may be exp cted Of the dry. well.
seasoned "Dachueo political timber
from which Mr.. Ar hur has been max
ing most OF his selections, from limo
thy Howe down? As it was put in tbes.
columns recently, the evident purpos.
Of the administration is to inaugural,
and promote "Stalwart- Machine" car
niVal III the public service. Much com
plaint is made hat the President is m,ot
Slow; in this matter he is moving will
painful rapidity.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

cars and place them on the streets Of
Chicago. The car, which is Of the Or
binary kind, Is mounted In the middle
upon truck which sits on four wheels
each about one foot In diameter, These
wheels, each about one foot in diameter.
These wheels run around the inside of
two steel ties, each ten feet In diameter,
and which rest upon the ground, and
are held only to the car by set OF
wheel-clsmps. The car is designed to
hold fifty people, and the owners CLAIM
that the more it carries the easier it
runs. 1t will be stopped in the usual
manner, aud two horses will be required
to pull it. The owners say they intend
putting the cars upon the principal
streets of the city, and placing the cash
fare at four cents aud selling thirty rides
for 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

MR.. SHERMAH,s FUNDING BILL
PASSED THE SENATE.-Mr. Sherman's
Three Per Cent Fanding bill passed
the Senate yesterday by vote of 80 10
10. 1t simply authorizes the secres
tary Of the Treasury TO sell new bonds
to an extent not to exceed two hun
bred million dollars, which shall bear
three per cent interest, and to employ
the proceeds of the sale of these bonds
to the redemption of the bonds bearing
three and half per cent interest, or
the three and half per cent bonds
may be received directly in exchange
for the new ones. These bonds shall
be payable at the pleasure of the
United States, but shall not be re-
deemed as long as any bonds are out
standing that bear higher rate of in
terest.
On the final passage fifteen demo-
Gratis voted for the bill-Senators
Beck, Camden, Cockrell, Coke, Davis,
of West Virginia, Farley, George,
German, jackson, Jones of Florida,
Lamar, Maxey, Pendleton, Ransom
and Salisbury. Five republicans
voted against it-Senators Hawley,
ingalls,, Lapham, Platt and Window.
Senators Bayard and Edmunds and
several others were absent or did not
vote.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

The Knoxville Tenn Tribune rays a
quarry OF remarkable marbls has been
discovered three miles from shat city.
The Tribune declsr IS that ito speak OF
the color of the marble Is TO mention
the ainbow. 1t shows every color in
the list, with the most beautiful TINS
that can be conceived Of. The prevail
ing cnler is salmon or pink. Tue mark
lngs IN this ground ar pieces Of cora a
bnl ant scarlet rs the red coral Of In
dia, running into all shades of red and
pink. A small bit OF the most brilliant
o-auge also appears which seems to be
a SUI ali mollIsk of some description.
Then add to this spots of tlne running
into sbalss OF g cen, with WHIT and a
thousand name less compound ctIors,
and try TO conceive of the 81 lsndor the
composition gives. The stone pc dishes
like glass, and Is of the souudest crys-
tallIue structure"
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
FCR SALE AND RENT.
Splendid Property For Sale.

THE following properties must be sold
Il 10 eluse tue partnership lately exist
ing between the arm OF Coke h Alient
brick makers:
The fne three-story brick dwelling No.
9ie Washington street, fourteen roo =.
with bath and hot and cold water. The
house has all the modern improvement
and is finished in the most complete
manner throughout lot 25xi50 feet.
Three story corner house No. sol Chest
nut street, containing eight rooms and
bath with not aud cold water with gas.
Would make a good business stand.
Three two-story substantial brick
houses, Nos 1920, 1928 and 1913 West Front
street, containing six roomA each, with
bath, not and cod water and gas. Lots
l42xl feet each, extending To Reed
street and making Two fronts.
House NO. ga Bennett street, two
story brick, six rooms, with bath and not
amt cold water.
The above properties are all rented TO
good paying tenants, and are worthy the
notice OF parties seeking investments.
Prices low and terms reasonable. ~
ply 10 ALNAN ALLEN,
Ii3 E. 4th or 9l9 Washington street.
IAn2t- l0t.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

Ann Eliza Dickinson,) IN cHANoERY,
U.s. ! New Jas tie Co. S.
Mary Jane HiIl.et. al. Cause of Partition
IL pursuance Of an order of the Cham
eellor IN the above cause, made Mt the
September term, 1881. all persons havil <
any lien or liens affecting the interest or
estate OF Ann Eliza Dickinson. Mary Jane
Hill,J James McAIlister Susan Meal fster,
David Jones, Samuel Jones, John d.
Jones and William Jones, or either OF
them, in The lands ana premises to wh ich
SAID cat So relates, are hereby Notified 10
file petition setting forth the nature and
amount of the same in the office of To Q
Register in Chancery for New Castle
County, ten days before the bird Monday
In February, A. D., 1852, and To appear
nd prove $ I'D lien or liens at he enBu-
Ing term OF the Court. before the rising
OF The court on the third day OF the term.
CHAB. b. LORE,
Trustee.
WlLMfNGros, Del, jan. Il. 1882.
lanll-Ifeb20
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

Ex-senator Platt seems to be happy.
lie says al would rather be one OF
the glorious '306' who stood firm at
Chicago, even after the storm came
and the stampede ragged, or one OF
the Spartan band, who, at Albany,
last spring and summer for many
weeks, faced the fury of crazy press
and people, than be Senator" He
has his wish. He is not a Senator
and he can wear a brass medal.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

The WILL Of the late Hon. CLARK
son n Potter was fled Wednesday.
1t bequeaths to his wife, Virginia
Mitchell Potter, the premises at I6
Gramercy Park, and the stable 233
East Twentieth street, with Sl50 900
aud all his household goods except
his law library. lis residence and
grounds 81 Nntwood at New Rochelle
he gives to his sous, Howard Mott
aud Clarkson Alonzo, with SIO0 900
each. To his daughters Maria Louisa
Virginia and Eleanor Roberts, he
gives So 5000 each. To his. brother.
Gen. Robert b. Potter, he gives his
house at Washington aud his coun
try seat at Newport. To his sister
Maria, Mrs. Launt Thompson, he
gives $4,000. He gives to Margaret
MeKim, the nurse of his children.
$1,000, and charges his children
never to forget her devotion. To his
Jaw clerk, James Bird, he leaves
81 900: to bis coachman, Michael
Darcy $500; to his friend James z.
Lowrey, his law library.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

Mr.. sooyille argued his motion for a
new trial for Guiteau before Judge Cox
yesterday. Mr.. Corkbill read the affi-
davits of the iurymen that the signature
on the margin of the newspaper SAID to
have been found in their room at the
hotel were forgeries. Mr. Dayidge op.
posed the motion aud the Court reserv.
cd judgment nntl to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
SATURDAY FEBRUARY Z. Isss.

MR. BLAINE's INTERNATIONAL Con-
GREss OF AMERICAN NATIONS.
Blaine has certainly inaugurated a
3 new feature in American politics. An
International Congress of the peoples
OF the Western Hemisphere is new
idea with which the statesmen of the
day may be called to wrestle. Mr..
Blaine has forwarded to President
Arthur letter in which he not only
admits sending an official a note from
the State Department calling an Inter.
national Congress of the American
nations, but alleges that he and the
late President sanctioned his act and
undertakes to prove to Mr.. Arthur that
the action of Secretary Frelinghuysen
in recalling the circular note for the
assembling of the International Con-
gress is an unwlse movement. MIR.
Blaine cannot see why the United
States should apprehend the Jealousy
or ill-will'' of the European nations,
simply because this government in
vites the assembling OF an Inter
national Congress. We have stated
before in the GAZETTE that Mr..
Blaine, in this matter, had taken a
q new departure, and changed the
whole policy of the Fathers of the
Republic, which had been maintained
as the sacred injunction of Wash ing
ton, to avoid ''entangling alliances"
with other nations. Mr.. Blaine found
this government at peace with all the
world when he became the head of
the State Department, and at no
former period were we as people SO
high in the estimation of all peoples.
There seemed to be more against us
and We enjoyed the sympathy OF all.
Why disturb this condition and ex-
hibit feeling of secret dread of the
European world by al effort to COM
bine the American nations in confed-
GRAFTON? A number of the European
nations are interested in the Ameri-
can nations more deeply than we are
ourselves, and there could be no sur
prise surely in finding that such
European nations evinced anxiety as
to the effect of such Congress.
But aside from this aspect of the
case, it is difficult to see how such a
Congress could benefit the United
States. We are not mixed up with
the quarrels of any Of the govern
ments, and should endeavor to keep
out of ''entangling alliances" with
the nations on this Hemisphere as
well as of those of the Eastern Hem
isphere. Why endeavor 70 create a
power in America that might consider
itself equal to that of the United
States? Or, power that might be
influenced the more readily by the
European nations against us Were
the American nations combined in a
Confederacy they would undoubtedly
be ready to unite against the United
States, because of its great strength
and the disposition our people always
manifest to do as they please. .
Without considering the want OF
authority, Mr. Blalne's act ia issuing
such note from the Department OF
State is extremely questionable and
calculated to do US no good. We have
seen enough of difficulties arising out
of what is called she "Balance Of
Power" in Europe, and should moi
seek to have "balance of power in
America where there is no necessity
for it SO far as the United States ar,
concerned.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
IN RE IN cHANCERY.

IN RE IN CHANCERY.
Isaac INV rleht, Ell New CASTLE Co. IS.
al. Petitioners. Cause OF Partition.
In pursuance of an order of the Chan
ceilor in the above cause made at his
chambers, in Dover. on The mn day of
January, 1852, all persons having any
lieu or liens. affecting The interest or
estate OF Isaac H. Wright. Charles A.
Wright sarah w Wright, Duffas Wright,
George H, Wright, John Wright aud
william VIZ Oh tor either of them IN the
lands and premises 10 which said cause
relates are hereby notified to file petit
tlon setting forth the nature and amount
OF the same In the Office of the Register
Ia Chancery for New Castle county, ten
days before the third Monday In Febru-
AIRY, A. ID lss2, and TO appear and prove
said lien OF lieBs, at the ensping term of
the Court before the rising of the Court
ON the third day of the term.
WALTER GUMMTES,
Trustee.
WLMINGToN, Del Jan. 0, 1882
3taw-tfeb20
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

Guiteau La, Issued an address denoun-
cling the course Of the newspapers In his
case, advertising his photograps aud au-
tographs and condenlng the scheme for
putting his body on exhibition.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

A STREET CAR WHICH CARRIES ITs
TRAeK.-The Chicago Times gives a
description of street car which car
ries its own track, introduced in that city
by company VIII ch claims to have a
capital stock of 100000 and Whose
object is to build one thousand of these
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

The Lord Mayor Of London's fund for
the relief of the prosecuted Jews nov
amounts to E26 00e. Lord Rosebery
contributed 81 600.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
NOTICE no WATER PRINTERS.

NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS
IN The bills for IssA are now ready and
payable at the Registrars oIhce s. w.
corner Sixth and King streets. The law
requires for all oils on or before JAus
nary alst, 1882 the lace of the bill those
paiI curing tue month Of February five
per cent. additional; those paid uurlng
the month VI March ten per cent. addl-
ttonsl, aud any amount remaining tn
paid after April LIT, 1872 the Il gisirar Is
required to have the ierrules Withdrawn
and suit instituted for tie recovery OF
the amount due, and the water viii not
be let into such premises until snoh ar
rears win assessments and &2.UU for
drawing lei rules are paid.
Ofiiee hours from "A. IN. TO 8 y. m,
THOMAS NJ. UtSLE,
deeI-2m Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
.HEELRIGHT sHOPFOR RENT.

Ths Wheelright shop, with Planting
Department attached, al kirkwood Del,
is offered for rent. The shop is situated
IN good neighborhood, and Is doing
paying business. Possession Z5eh Of
March next Address
RT BURGESS,
jan24-2w% Kirkwood Del.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

IaoR sALE.-Bulldlng lot 100 feet !.
u inches front on south side of Beech
street; 50 ieet front on Van Buren, street
and u feet front on Maryland Avenue !;
fronts on the city line, and lies In Chris
uana HID. Apply at this Office. u,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
NOTICE.
TO THE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON
THE WILMINGTON
ODORLBOS ENCHANTING COMPANY

N o. 3,
Is now prepared to receive orders for
cleaning CEssPooLs PROMPTLY AND
WITH. DESPATCH. Their machinery
sall new aud OF the latest improve
ments. All wells cleansed without any
annoyance whatever.
Orders left at 3II KING STREET will
receive prompt attention. oct2S 6tn
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

NOR SALE.-A building lot on the s.
G W. corner OF stroud street and Rail-
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
Of the Wilmington Western Il. r., 50
feet front on ON r.. II. Avenue, aud 81 feet
front on Stroud street, West Wilmington.
Apply at this office. IT,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

EOR RENF.-The large three story
Il store and dwelling, No. SI3 Market
street. Possession on 25Jn OF March.
Apply to G. p. JOHNSON,
u I 10 Market street
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

NJ OTICE.-Henry l.. TaLnall mas this
~ usy Withdrawn from the Tiim H.
L. Tatnail a Co. The business OF the late
firm will be- hereafter conducted by
walter q. Tatnall and Ii L. TatnalI, Jr..
under the name of III. l.. Tatnall 4 Go.
Febt nary ], 1882
febisot.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
WANTED.

M ANTED.-A boy sixteen years old
w wants place win re he car take
care off horse, or make hiInf elf useful at
any kind of work about the house.
Wages lew. Inquire at $50 Bennett st.
Wy ANTED-sl II persons whe are in
w want Of anything, 10 make known
their wants through the columns OF the
GAZETTE u.
MT observation-disclosures TO know
w that they can always get help by
advertising for IL Ina the GAZETTE. tn
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
MOTTO f.

The annual meeting of the "Mlil Creek
Union Association lor the Detection OF
Horse Thieves ard recovery of stolen
property" will be he'd at Union Hall,
Miil Creek Hundred, on Saturday, the
18th Of January. 1852, IT O'Clock, p. IN.
K. q. BUG kl NGHAM, Secretary.
ID. FASrBuAN, Pre-, ident. janl4. 3tw#
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

NOR sALE.-Three adjoining Iots, on
IL A street. so feet by 81 feet 9 inches,
and Is II. on Goodman street 100 feet deep:
near Railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one LOT ON Thirteenth street, near
aeald street. Apply al lIB Market street,
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
GbeDaiIpBa,ett


THE DAILY GAZETTE In PUBLISH
ed every afternoon Sunday excepted
II 4le Market street, and served by car
riers 10 subscribers in all parts OF the city
and surrounding towns and villages, for
ak cents week payable weekly. Yearly
snhsoF ibern, ~ In advance. 1t IN the only
Democratic Daily paper in the City or
a Htata and has q large and increasing cir
q ~ ulat1on.
THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, 4stab-
ltahed in 1874. il the largest and most
hourtshing weekly paper In the State,
and has larger circulation than any
other on The Peninsula. Published every
Thursday afternoon, at ~ per year in adj
vance.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

At OFICE.-M Martin Hendricks sale, adj
N verttsed 10 take place Jan. 81, has
been postponed to Tuesday the It'll INST,
rain or shine. 4 ft s. feb2-lts
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04
zoe REOIsTER NOTICE.

All persons owning or having dogs
about their premises, are required to
nave them registered between the lst and
9th days OF January. After the latter
date the ordinance VIII be strictly en-
forced against unregistered dogs.
WILLIAM j, MAXWELL,
decl9t-ieb2J Cbiel of Police.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

Largest and cheapest line of STAIR
Table and Floor OIL Cloths, Lam ps
Lanterns, Vases In endless variety
Table and Pocket Cutlery Express Wa
CONS, Velocipedes, Toys of all discrip.
lions, Dolls, Doil-Heads, DoIl-Bodies,
Carriages.
The largest, cheapest and best line OF
Baby Carriages in the State. Sole agent
Tor 1arper's Bazaar Patterns.
1t will pay you to call and examine
our variety of goods and prices before
purchasing, ianl0-d&Wlm
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

IN OFFICE OF THE WILaIN0-
TON COAL GAS COMPANY,
Wilmington, bel, kebruary II 1882.
The Directors OF The Wilmington Coal
Gas Company have this day declared y
dividend Of three dollars per share for
the past six mon tbs, payable on demand.
WILLLAM 2. TA1LOR,
Treasurer,
febl-l0t. 800 Shipley street.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-04

PRINCIPAL lROR THE ROYB'
"A HIGH SCHOOL,. OF WALAaAAes.
TEN, DEss.s WANEED.
sAlary, $3.50 An examination OF cam
didatea will be- held In the room OF the
Board OF Education, commencing at II
o'clock M, Feb. q, 1882.
DAVID W. HARLAN, supt
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22

= Stpttet bar Oslau uRret optaast i
@@bicaso tribune.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22

AVk0"J
q
@g
9tG 30
seer
for EGr9a
Sdte-3a
~ Rumme
for s1.i5.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
Sfpaet 4nt.
"a, mine Eamer, uoaet Ept .


Suu Ill y ~uAit-
Emporium OF Fashion.
90 Se oil Der ie Der ileritc Splaa
al Sarer, DER nogeHiinOe IT bragt
BERTH Speu. Ell iHObeianer, iOm
almiHOsligt. MiOOeiager, SaHapSa=
rer, &daber % aadbeteler. ,Oan=
yaaer Of Wooeiaacr TT oct imaffeite
% beor HDDalgte | bele SneR hans
Sals al aaabeT Og aaabctsIer er
itorarteOe. 0an bar aaaber Tor aue
Alore, Os ale Stsrrslier, Tor lmaa
ION for tore Yiser, iOr ulIge Ia
mer, iaausliom iOr GlOrs. Og OF I'll
i9rOeles lape Yriier.
Sans : plag al alGH Og GRIM
mines" sr u~iRouanligt tort og
imutt ; Yelisuerf, Ylnos, 6Olbaps,
Gmrps, Hasiamrurrp Oa saabt=
Fant al ale Slaas. Sen me
Wtooe / aaaber or Hon-iedu, Man=
tiln. ROman, Girtular. Ealisie Og
Surrout, ali elegant.
aOm % ie ielp.
Decorah-posten., 1882-11-22
I'm SarDsburg / Trgmtioeu aeoosl


ott / "SarpsR@ gaEls 3srssH 9vtosr
oUsr poa naisIuuo pav sHsaHs mot Yaa
Den Sants a ioris3e Sarysscyg DER;
I'll su 6ovsepIaos Tor aIilass Smaas
Inouftri pta TT1 5o5ien II Ter. Srips
.raft OF / Spsu PED Stao.uaaotluse
og ia isos GriutTait iii baanopsrtsrs
% 6abutrrtsr Der ira Sassus Al ituios
iao SeouiHssV IND | 9uisHe- Sst oar
IN nor SaHte. Der tan slsre Savp5
borg I'll an uiyte,ig SabVitbu. SoJbi.
Isost U Sdaihauisn. hUor Sessions
Iriptrait iaaleoes IT isrt ben I'll Susu
os ioroeIt ON / 6uisns: 81 S,eo bar
Il SSpsri CT 40 6sItts Srait. Il anoet
Stso bar an Smeo euer an Sutotsy
blot l eier ! srait otter IL gehOu.
Gette sy ittt STam. men Girts.i9
hso.
% osnne Sirtslisheo tor !igss la
mssst nRrrsrs M. smitsrat Siosuitabsn
,iIitT1ttelis bar lslt Den SpeoUs. at
omi1tte Sessions RraFt / 6lettricitet "a
paa S~eIslraitr1aoe al fsre oeuus Rrait
ben Ill oet Stto. huor man oil auuenoe
Sruftsu til inouitritlt Srug. ! pore
Gage lager man life lanasr Snbrit
tsrns paa belpRriiee Somter ueoe peo
,SosieR, men man ierer RraItsn ben Ill
Del Stso. hpor MAJ betuemmeit tan
bruce oeu 4 &oniter hporIra
S~orbinoelisu mto lloenuerbenen sr Sen
~Ietteite. Rasier life ostte eoot ber /
Sarpsbors. bpor Se~rubuusipor tan l1o
gss biui9t 10 Ouer n ltOr 6Iaos. buor
Somterue ct bluise % buor Der nnos5
bilise 6uis2
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% ben Dag oil eanite Tttert tomme.
ga De u0Ioige 6rGitsr / Sdrpeu oil
bltpe tGmmer % u%pttissiort. Over
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lag. Der oil tilgOoeglsrs ia Niagaros
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tebor9 'aa man ms en Artitel ON
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holoe ia't Og'aa uso SGnten ON. al
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Nfiote.