davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

Attention, 81 knights OF Waco Com.
mandery No. ~.
BY request "t many Sir Knights the
Lodge OF sorrow will he pOstroned IN.
~ next Monday night, 10th instant
Please take due notice, aud meet a,
your asylum IN full dress at o'clocl
By order Of W. b. Scarborough, acting
oOmmAndeT.-lOlOt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

The signal service bureau reports the IN
dicatlous Tor to-day Tor the West cut
states, partly cloudy weather with local
rains, winds mostly trrm north To earl,
stationary 81 slight lall IN temperature, in
west higher baTomrtrT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

The State OF TeXas-1o the sheriff or any
constable OF Mciennin county--'tre"t-
itg
You are hereby commanded that YOU
summon by making puhlictiu OF thi,
citation in some new paper published in
McIennin county tor tour successive
weeks previous TO return dav hereof \
Alice, 10 be- aud appear briue the nuuor-
able district court OF Mel ennan county.
IL Nas, nj the contth"use thereof. in the
city OF waco, on ihr first NJ nday ia No
v,mber, ID. l,S2 then and there 10 an
s"sr the petition Of The La Belle wagon
" rks. plaintiff tllei in laid couIt on the
som LAY of September. A. u, 1899. agtin.t
= l. Gates and A. AlllC (who opposed
the nrm OF eel CAFES n co.. defendants.
Tor sun No. 1920; tho nature Of which
drmaHd is rs follows To- VT an action
Tor the collection OF draft tJr ~ l6gGI
drawn on said llrm ui {. l. G4us &C..
ny plaintiff Tor good, wares etc, pur-
chased OF plaintiff by said defendants. said
Defendants { l.. G ties * 60 having uc-
cep'ei said draft. PliniT pry5 iudg-
ment for his said drht, cost, etc
Herein fan not hut OF this writ, and how
you have executed tho same, make due re-
turn as the law directs.
Issued under nv hand, and the seal nf
tue district court al McIcnnan county
Texas, at office in Waco, thi the IOth da,
OF september. 1889.
Atte,t Z F BrAsLFy,
lO3d4w Clk D. C.. MI. Co, Tex
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10
WACO EXAMINER
WACO. OCTOBER 10, 1882.


Nominees uf the McLgnnnu county
democracy, election first Tuesday in
November, 1857
For Conn Judge-G b. Gerald.
County A torncy-Engene Williams.
SheriiT-W f. Harris.
Representative John 5. Moore.
Assessor Vt IaKcs-S. l.. Norwood.
Collector oi Taxes-Ailgu H. West.
Iresurcr-J. y. Wallace.
County Cierk-John " Baker
District Clerk II + B-ssley.
Snnr,nr--J. T. Sur It.
Cnt le aud Hide lnspector-NRrshsll
johnson
Fiuntur-L l.. Foster, OF Groe-bcck.
Seuator-J. A MARTIN, ot Marlin.
Nl-iNwtir.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10
VI IirrI,,sl.

hrGnts BAsliAN..-At Austin, NJ 10 3,
u. IN, Monday, Ociubrr gth, hy Row ! i
Williamson, Nj kmrN = lIuyh.. M
Waco, and Miss '-"luir Il stian, Of Au.tin
Alt Hugh's, via hi- ,ltigr nf th4 IA
AuISEE lob prin'ing estabii-hn,enI,
leacl,d lhi- city with he bride AT hail.
past i've oClock ,r.lcfdsy afternoon
coming by the Mi.souil Pal Inc
Friends met them at the depot and the,
were driven At n'r TO the residence ~
MI John Dur0w, on Franklin street,
where they have foOms tor the winter
Mr. hughe-, "hn l. most worthy Young
gentleman tn all r,lations Of lie. hss won
an equally rstimahle Nite and tie E1AMr-
MIR, Willie welcoming her to Waco. he,
new home. expresses the hope that their
welded HE mAy be- one of ,ontentment.
hes III. happiness unI prosperity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10
n Office OF FILING ADMINS.
~ TRAITOR = ACCOUNT.

The state at TrN,..-To IN. Sberiu or
H,'N constable OF Mrl.runun county.
l"u are hereby comm ,nird mar vo,
''h'r to Ice published lor At least twenty
"HN' III newspaper printed in YAM
county true copy ut the following wit.
THE STATE or rENAS,
County OF McI~nnpn.
10 All persons interested in the alminis-
rAuuh "l the estate OF Jesse Nj. sing
ley, deceased.
o, t"o Mii'er. administration OF the estate
OF J,ssr NJ Singley, deceased. has rIri
us hnal account in the comfy rn,,rt nf
hcLennan county, which will b. .rtei an
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10
Brick Wort.

II you want Il job ~ brick work .eitb.,
new, OF 10 be- repaired, that is "dnisy'
write your pane aud number on q. "
hew.tts slate at Lem Ohambsrs', G.
austin street, and he will call 10 se- yon
Skilled IN CRATE setting and putting
down cement hearths--lD5lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

Children's high fancy Md button boot
OF The most beautiful styles, Al our new
store, AZ, Austin street lost
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10
uEXItAN VETERANS.
sccrctnrJ's Report of Pro.
ceedings.

The Mexican war veterans held "A
meeting at the courthouse October 7th,
ISL j II TUrbrtt in tue char aud J.
II. Richcy secretary. After hearty
greetings md social conversation, the
following preamble aud resolutions were
unanimously iOpted, with request tu
the Waco EXAMINER to publish the
sHme4
Whereas, The Mexican war has ow
been over about 81 years, and
Nherea-, The government has not
y IN any form recognized the services
of the survivors Of that war; and
whereas, II appears from recent dis.
patches from Washington / at these ser.
vices are not likely 10 be- recognized Tor
long time 10 come because, say tine
dispatches, should the Mexican pension
bill become law, 1t would be inupcra
tive or account Oi the iuciIci ucy Of the
clerical iOfce at the pension Office,
Resolved, That We recognize with
grateful hearts the efforts IT Senator
Coke and Il. q. Mills Tor the interest they
have taken ia Our uhAlt, aud that they
bee requested tn exert their influence t
have said clerical force 20 Increased that
congress. may be- no longer handicapped
~ passing lh, hill aud thereby doing "a
simple act justice, 80 long deferred, t"
the McNicau war vcter ,us.
Resolved further, That our request Tor
the immediate passage OF the pension
Till is not made because VIZ are
lmuprr- or ARE kelly to bc, but
SOLELY Tor the reason that we desire tu
Sc, before We 70 hence, some r vugn-
tiuu by our government ~ the services
uf these soldiers, the only ones tins gov
,rumrut ever zuut on foreign n sol
lna-- rirsc services rrnWn..i Au.ri''.''
Htiu- with more luAtrr, aud who Won Tor
her more brilliant victories than she ever
achieved IN any other war, aud ShU gave
tp her greater empire than sue ever
before ur siuce won with blood or bought
with hrruir'n.
Ees"lycd further, That a . miuittee Of
three b- Hpu Oiuted To- wait or SeDH OF
Coke aud Hon. X. Y. Mills aud present
each with "a cNpy OF these resolutions.
Resolved, That the secretary furnish
the EXAMISRR copy OF the proceedings
ut this meeting and request the edl or
10 publish the Same.
AdJuuru.d to- meet III Waco, Texas, on
the first Saturday ~ December lSs!.
j II ToRBKrr irez
j. II RrrHRY, Sec.
Waco. October It'll, 1852
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

has in his employ only the bc-t work
men, aud his custom work iu ht aud
elegHuc cannot BE- pxcc.lrl iu the state.
He has also added complete line ~
gcnts furnishing goods, comprising
underwear in silk, mcriuo, Scotch wool
aud canton flannel, white aul co'niet
linen aud cheviot shirts, collars, scarts,
cuffs, cotton and wooden hosiery and
every staple article and novelty belong.
ing 10 frsiclass gentlcmcn'- furnish.
ing establishment. Everything that a
gentleman can need, from the finest
wedding suit 30 the most triiilng article
~ wearing apparel is to be had ~ this
elegant establishment and at reasonable
prices.
II yon need any article ot crockory.
glass ware. Jugs. iHis, churu-. table c'ii.
lery. lamps. chandeliers tid want 'u -rr %
spl, ndid stock 10 select froTI, ~ 10 ". J.,
Martin & Bro. -lUsli
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

Nu hr- huth"u.rd a. announce ,'-uiyr psIen
bY as cAuIidAi" fpt cas- Marshal ~ Wac,
election prreiub"r ~, i--i. gD0tir
We are authorized a. announce Lube Moor,
asa candidate f'r 'tty Marshal Of Wac, elec
uisu b,c.nihHt %, l"7t laltle
v. are authorized Ia announce II u tomp
ton A.A cAuiiiat" fnt tit, Marshal Of Wac
,ieCtiou btr'ut'r II, 1854 in+1-tde
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

al. authuTit,-i ~ announce u. u King
bury. ~. So = oan1Ilat. Tor u. once Of cit}
Recorder tie
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10

We ale authorized 60 announce hproTt n
Rogers Esp't H- n candidate t"i H",Htder 81
tEe "itl ~ Ahco, election December iithl
--l. l1H
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-10
Lumber SuppII-s.

Tobacconist, Austin ST
Waco, Oriuh / lO.-du
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
THE NEWER ARITHMETIC.

citizen whose gas bill was s. for the
month or January shut his house up for two
weeks in March and his gas bill was s.. 7s-
How much did he makeP
If butcher-cart. going at the rate ~ a
mile IN three minutes strikes an Aida n
who Is walking at the rate OF four mile al,
hour, what is the resisting power OF eacf
A County Treasurer knows of q des s,,-s
thing in wheat, and be puts in So 900 ,T .,e
peoples cash. The distance from his N
to Canada IS $50 miles, and the av--..a
speed OF railroad tram is thirtv-fve miles
an hour Find-but they never find 'ein.
A lazy bought some tape for eleven cents.
and some thread for two cents, and worked
of quarter with hole In it on the ppddler
How much did she save to buy tracts for the
heathen2
stone weighing twenty-five pounds fs
concealed under an Old hat ami a man kicks
it with such force as to send il g Yards. As
it takes two and one-half pounds of active
pressure to move one pound Of dead weigbt
one foot, what force did he exert?
A man spends eighteen cents for lager
ten cents for tobacco, twenty cents FOR rf-
ears, fifteen cents for street car fare. and
loses $50 at poker; he then permits Iis
wife TO purchase button hook FOR three
cents. and figures that her pxtravapapea viii
ruin him in three years. What is his capi
tai?
A man has ninety-one sheep, eiehtv-seveD
calves and thirty FIVE pigs, and he desires to
divide them among three sons and a danrb-
ter, so that the daughter will have nine ulore
head than the boys. What will the share Of
each, providing three sheep are stolen, two
calves get lost and five pigs follow a circus
away?
A citizen desires to move a cook-stove
twenty-four feet and put up sixteen feet Of
stove-pip without using either axe or ham
mer. Find the exact divisor.
Q What is reduction Of fractions7
A. Breaking dish and then Jumping on
the pieces. Ask ms something hardi
@ What Is prime numberP
A. MOL.
A boy having lost half Of bis kite string
added forty-fve feet. licked two bows, club
bed dog and fell on fence. The string was
then one-half its original length. What was
the original length?
A man gives an order for seven tons OF
coal and finds that be has received only six
tons and 100 pounds. How much more Il
due him, and what'n you take to convinos
the dealer that he must send itP
Q. What Is dry faeasurs7
A Measuring sswdust on a hot day.
Q. What is short divisiOn7
A Letting the other boy have the worn
hole for his share.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

a WONDERFUL THING OF LIFE.-In our
boyhOOd we often heard of hoop snake, one
that, bringing its head and tail together,
rolled over and over like a wagon wheel. Ii
was said that tbs snake did its execution
with its tail, that being pointed like a needle.
We never had the terror of seeing one of
them, but did, when about eight years old,
see jOinted snake. The joints were about
six inches long. When alarmed the snake
fell to pieces, the head joint daTting of like
an arrow to place OF cOncealment That
was the last snake of the kind we ever saw
until quite recently we saw a hoop jOinted
snake. We were walking leisurely one day
through our field. AL OF a sudden we were
startled out OF ourself by something rolling
by US, which looked like the rim of a buggy
wheel without the spOkes. When it passed
about ten steps bevond US, in making an eff
fort 10 turn, il accidentally struck the end of
projecting rail-. This must have alarmed
it, for ali at once it fell to pieces, and the
head joint darted through a crack of the
fence and into the swamp as quickly as pos
sibie. Remembering the jOinJud snake of
our boyhood and that our grandfather had
told US if we would watch We would see the
we were scared we determined to watch and
wait the heads return. Not unmindful that
we had been told by them of old time that
the only protection from ashoop snake was to
get behind a tree or stump on the opposite
side fIOm the one it was coming, We took a
position behind an old stump and waited de-
velOpments.
1t was not long before the head came slow
ly and cautiously through the crack OF the
fence, and raised itself to an angle OF forty
i've degrees, looked in every direction and
then commenced the work of rejOining its
body and tail to its head. This was soon
done. Its uext movement was 20 rear itself
up perpendicuiariy, or in other words to
stand on its tail As the head went I'D we
distinctly saw that each joint possessed India
rubber qualities, for as it went UP each Joint
became extended until, when the perpendic-
ular position was attained, the head was en-
tlrely out VI sight. BY mathematical cal
culation we aSceIt Itained its head to be a little
less than five miles high, when it passed out
of sight. Having taken It's bearings it grad
ually contracted to nine feet. 1t then made
Circular dart for its tail and without more
ado rolled of rapidly in the direction Of At.
Ianta.-C Cumming Czorion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
PA. FRIDAY, MAY ls, 1882.

hour sat on the rocks, half tempted to give
myself up for lost; but, as you all know, 1
have got will of my own, and was bound
that the shaft shouldn't beat me il I could
help it.
81 worked my way up. inch by inch, until
l got within ten feet OF the top, and there
stuck, hanging on with teeth and toe-nails,
and here | found the toughest part Of the
work
''TEe upper part of the place was nearly
as smooth as the lower, and it was almost
perpendicular. didn't dare to loose my grip,
and [ couldn't get forward a single inch
Once tried it, but the first time did it l
slipped little, and came near going to the
bottom again; and I knew that if I did l
was doomed man, for never should have
bad the strength to get up again as far as
was now.
81 was getting chilled. too, for the water
was as cold as ice, and I had been working
in it for long time-how long don't know,
for was in no condition to measure time.
IT loosened one hand and felt the side Of
the shaft, and got hold of point OF rock
above my head and drew myself up, gaining
three feet more Then I stopped, out OF
breath, and took another rest before I tried
it again; but couldn't find anything l could
get hold of to help me farther up, and felt
my strength going.
81 knew we'll that if I didn't get out of
there soon 1 was gone; and Just as was
going to give up in despair, I felt something
brush against my face, and caught hold of
it.
"By George, boys. il was'the end of nv
lariat that I had thrown on the floor when I
crawled into the cave, and that I'd taken
with me when rolled into the hole 1 al
wavs carry lariat with me, you know.
What if it was fast somewhere-had got
caught on a Stone or ANYTHING of that kind ?
'T pulled on it easy at first, and then lit.
tie harder, and, boys, it was fast. gave 1t
good tug to satisfy myself that it was really
solid, and then up went and tumbled out
on the stone floor more dead than alive.
"But | didn't stay there minute more
than was needed to get my BREATH but when
went to take the stone away from the front
OF the cave I saw what bad saved me. The
end of the lariat with the knot on it had got
caught between two big stones as piled
them up, and that and that only. saved my
nv ioi "hoh iOohcd a1 bhe pietct Al diItIWdIu
/ saw that no man could have climbed that
last seven feet, for Il was smooth as glass.
''WheR I met some of the boys next day,
they told me that my hair was white and so
it was. Whether am a coward OF not it was
the fright of that night which did the work.
''Pass the bottle. MY throat feels baked,
and my heart is in my mouth when think
of it now, and if you ever get in the same
box you will he as scared as / was
Harry has changed his opinion and thinks
that even brave man may be frightened.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

A LITTLE BoY's CooLNEss.-The suit of
William O'Connor against the Boston and
Lowell Railroad, at Lawrence, has resulted
in verdict for the plaintiff in $4,000, one
half the amount sued for. This suit grew
out of an accidt Mt which occurred August
27, 1890 The plaintiff was the father of a
child then between and years ole. He
and his brother, three years Older, were cross
ing private way main tanned by the railroad
for the Essex company, and the younger boy,
while walking backward, stepped between
the rail and planking of the railway inside,
and was unable to extricate his foot. AT that
moment the whistle of a train was heard
within few hundred feet and out of sight
around the curve, and it appeared from the
evidence that the older brother. finding him
self unable to relieve his brother, ran down
the track toward the train but finding that
he could not attract the attention of the train
men to his brothers condition, and that he
must be run over, he told him to lie down,
pulled him out ward and down, and held him
there till the train had passed. Both feet of
the little fellow were cut of or mangled so
that aIIputation was necessary The theory
of the defense was that the boy was not
caught, but while running across the track
fell and was run over. But the testimony OF
the other brother was unshaken In every
particular. 1t would be difhcut TO match
the nerve, thoughtfuluesS, and disregard OF
self displayed by this boy. who at the time
was less than years Old.-B0ston Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

WE think this is about the proper time to
get up correspondence with country rela-
tives for time flies, and soon will vacation
be here. and then how nice it will be to take
month in the hay fields and see the bulldog
chase the cow, and the hornet get in its work
on the small boys neck, and the goat stand
on his hind legs and eat the linen OF the air
lins.-N T. soar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
CUTICURA.

The Cuticura treatment, for the cure Of Skin.
Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in the internal
use Of CUTICURA REsOLvEYT. the new Blood Puri-
her. aud the external use Of CUTICURA and CUTI-
CURA SOAP. the Great skin Cures. Price Of CUTI-
CURA, smal! boxes. SOC; large boxes 81 90. CUTI-
cURA REsOLvENT. 81 per bottle. CUTICUEA Soar,
25c.= CUTICURA SHAVING soar. 15c.
Depot, WEEKS & POTTER. Boston, Mass
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

A AnNTsTRR 10 the southwest took brsak-
fast one morning with q couple OF his par
ishioners. Johnny cakes were served. and.
noticing feather protrudlng from his cake.
the reverend said +; Sister Jane. your joh1-
ny-cakes are feathering out " Yes, ,"sp-
replied unabashed II told A '-ust net
ct ago than Fest-rl u Ell
have to get n cover lc- tzs mss. -s~r-I b
move -nz hs- rorsr ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

DON'T forget that SiDeS' Syrup of Tar,
Wild Cherry and HOarhound takes all the
prizes for curing coughs and colds If you
have been unfortunate and contracted for
ore during this ~et Eoat-a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
GCROFTEA SORE,

Rev. DIR. -. in detailing his experience with
the CUTICARA REMEDIES. said that thro' Divine
Providence one Of his parishiOuers was cured of a
scrofuIous sore. which slowly draining away
his life. by the CUTICURA REsoLvENT internally,
and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally.
The poison that had fed the disease was complete
Iy driven out.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
ECZEMA.

Sixteen months since eruption broke out on
my leg and both feet. which turned out to be Ec-
zema, and caused me great pain and annoyance.
! used the CU rICURA REsOLvENT internally and
CCTICURA and tUTICUEA DAP externally. which
entirely cured me that my skin Is as smooth and
natural ever.
LEN. VI. FRAI. EY. 81 South St. Baltimore.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

AN ounce Of prevention is worth pound
0f cure and saves doctor Sills-tBke PERUNA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

huu Fffee4llr lNQfleeE ~
AUDITORS Notices. ..-.-... -.
Stray and similar Notices .--........ .-- ~
Business items frst Insertion Toe uer line s-'-L
subsequent Insertion sc. per line.
q hcsotuiioEs OF proceeding of ana cSrpa-afEss
OF socfetv ana dsFtgasd 20 -f affen
nluff be posd for ay dererffFenaenfs
Jos PRINTING Of all kind neatly sue sxpedfti-
ously executed 81 lowest prices. Don't you Forget
u.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

1 will now state that made miraculous cure OF
one OF the worst cas- OF skin disease known. The
pa tient is a man forty years old: had suffered t
teen years. His eyes. scalp and nearly has whole
body presented frightful appearance Had had
the attention OF twelve different physicians, who
prescribed the best remedies known to the profess
sion. such indide potassium. arsenic corrosive
subIimate. sarsapar rilla, etc. Had paid $500 fer
medical treatment with but little relief. l pre-
va ised upOn him tu use the CUTIcURA REsoLvENT
internally and the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOA p
externally. He did and was completely cured.
The skin on his head. face, and many other parts
Of his person which presented most loathSoDe
appearances is now as soft and smooth an in
ftnt's with trace of the disease left be-
hind. He has now been cured twelve months.
reported by
E II. BRowN. ESQ. BarnweIl. 5. G.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19

.-,v- one year. cash in advance. .......sI-50
slS'' - if not p'd within mos. LIS
. IL not p'd within 6 mos. 2.0O
" IL not p'd within year. 2.25
-, D.rsons residing outside the county
.fs aftitIOnal per year will be charged 70
~ no event will the above terms be de-
Z q con. aud those who don't consult heir
. .--erssts By paying ir advance must not
n rr be placed on the same footing as those
a. Let this fact be distinctly understood
I. his time forward.
-5sv FOR your paper before YOU stop il, 10
I p you must. None but scalawa0s do 9th.
- Don't be a scalawaz-life's TOO short.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
Advertising Rater-

Ihe barge and reliable circulation 0f me Car
hklA fEfssscAH cammends 70 tothsfaVn-r nle cor.
sluerat'on q bdVertsers whose f. rors viii be in
sertee 81 we folIontnE lnr ratest
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-05-19
Iqr CAMBRIA FREE M AN
IL Published weekly at
pFysB URG, Cambria Co., Pa,
BY II. 4. MoPIKE.
srnsCRIPTION RATTs.

arantsed Ctrc"5attO" I.II6