davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06

upon the action OF the civil service CON-
missioner from officers already in public
service, are superficial and largely based on
misrepresentation Of facts.
Some time SINCE Captain George Caleb.
OF the United States schooner Adriana, was
arrested at LopsE, Mexico, and tried by
the Mexican authorities upon the charge of
smuggling. He was found guilty and
sentenced TO five years imprisonment and
his ship coniiscated. Representative. .Rosen
Grams, of California, recently wrote Secre-
the case and suggested that 1t
was a proper subject for diplomatic
enquiry. Mr.. John Davis as acting secre-
tsry has made the following reply:
Department of Sta.e, Washington d. C,-Hon.
w kosencrans.
DEAR SIR: l have the honor to reply to
letters addressed by you TO the sec etary
in relation TO the case of Captain George
Caleb, Of the schooner Adriana at Lopez
Mexico. The case Of Captain Caleb has had
the contin ued and earnest attention Of this
and imprisonment Of the crew was first ~.
ceived here, and every eifart has been made
in his behalf through the United States con.
sui and consulate. The deputy has only
recently beeen put In possession the ju-
dicial sentences in the case. con-
demning the Captain to five years
Imprisonment and the vessel to confiscation
prima facie case Of guilt appears to
have been made out but the urgent
protests and denihls OF the unfortunate
man and the apparent severity Of imposing
the maximum sentence in his case,
while alleged Mexican accomplices
were allowed to escape, have strongly
enlisted the sympathies Of the government
in Captain Caleb's behalf, and the presi.
dent has directed competent officer of the
department to be dispatched to Lopez
with instructions to make full
investigation of the case on the spot.
United States Minister Morgan has also
been directed to watch the proceedings in
the appeal which has been
instituted aud afford Captain Caleb
all proper aid in his defense,
employing counsel II necessary, adding
that the investigation at Lopez would bs
conducted by Hon. Hora,o N. Beach, late
consul of the United States AZ Porte
Cabello, competent officer, on whose i'm
partial judgment this department placed
reliance.
l have the honor to be your obedient
servant, JoHS DAVIS,
Actiug Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
AT WASHINGTON.
huniingtOn's Colossal Grab Likely to
Prove Wa.er-Haul.
What General Grant has TO Say Of
Texas.
The Star-Route Defendants are Con.
iident Of Aequittal,
Although Merrick Is Stin Painting In
Blacklist Hues.
Things Beginning 10 Look Squally for
Architect Hill.
What the Government has Paid for
Stone.
What the Government has Paid for
Stone.
Miscellaneous Washington News Items.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-[Special MIR,
Teller has been formally notified by Con.
gresham Dunn, General Rosecrans and
others not to grant Huntington land in
Louisiana and New Mexico. 1t looks as
though Huniington's colossal grab of
lands in these states will be frustrated.
To-morrow's Herald will contain an in
terview with General Grant in which he
speaks glowingly of Texas-says she is the
most attractive state In the Union, that her
people are the truest and best, and pre-
diets heavy immigration to Texas and
Mexico.
Gould is preparing to gobble the Mem.
phis T. Charleston road, by bearing stock
by big lawsuits.
The star-routers are confident of ac-
quittal.
The petition for Russels pardon is being
signed by multitudes here.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-lPress l-Repre.
sentatives Cobb, of Indiana, Dunn and
Resecrans have sent a communication to
Secretary Teller, asking him not to allow
the filing OF records in the interior
department by the New Orleans
Pacific Railway company, originally
granted to the New Orleans
Baton Rouge & Vicksburg Railway COM
pany and by the latter transferred to the
corporation first named. The memorialists
assert.that such mortgage has been execute d
so as to be used as an excnse for land grant
bonds; that the contemplated transaction
is violation, and there are grave doubts ms
to the right of the New Orleans Pacific
company to avail itself of this land grant H.
any way whatever. Cobb, Dunn and
Rosecrans also filed withS ecretary Teller u
protest against any action on his part
which would result In the assurance OF Ger.
titcates to the Southern Pacific Railway
company for lands originally granted the
Texas & Pacific Railway company. They
assert these lands have been declared for
feited by the judiciary committee
Of the house OF representatives of the
Forty seventh congress- that the
bill for the consolidation of the Southern
Pacific and Texas & Pacific roads by which
the former hoped to acquire shadow OF
title to the lands was twice defeated in the
house, and the Southern Pacific company
could not by assignment from the Texas 4
Pacific company acquire any valid title to
the latter's land grant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
W
SAN SABA.
A Prospective RaiIwsy-Crop Suffering
Personal.

A Prospective RaiIwsy--CroIs Suffering
Personal.
SAN SARA, June 6.-[Specill l-Reliable
information has been receivedhers that an
engineering corps of the Sunset railway
from San Antonio were nea camp San
Saba, about thirty-fve miles above here.
DIR. A. Gregg, one OF our vortbiest and
most enterpfising citizens, went to inter.
view them. Mr. Hinman, clief engineer
OF the corps, a very social and ,leasant gem
tleman, reports that they ar, making a
preliminary survey for an exteision of the
Sunset road from San Antonio,O the San
Saba valley. They will reach camp San
Saba about Friday. He reportsgreat diff
Guilty IN getting q practical roue from the
line OF Gillespie county to the own of Ma.
son He thinks the line will eventually be
located several miles east Of the latter
place. The engineer in charge will await
further orders before extendin, the survey
beyond camp at San Saba. 1 the line
should be extended il will pnetrate The
greatest cattle and sheep county of Texas
aud will concentrate its trade it San An
tonic.
We have had no rain since Or last re.
port. Corn is suffering from routh very
much, Wheat is yielding splndidly all
over the country.
Mr.. O. G. Blanchard, prominent real es
tate owner from Concho, was in our town
some days ago prospecting. While here be
invested in and near our town Dme 5000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 5.-The racing
was poor and The attendance only moder-
ate.
Club Purse--$25O for two year.olds; five.
eighths of mile. Bob Miles, chestnut iilly,
had a walk-over.
Selling Race-Club purse. $780, Metro.
polls won. Time-1iSf, lash. l:5l4. Major
Hughes was disqualified for ioul riding in
the second hand.
Elmdorf Purse-$d0, for two.year.olds;
three.quarters OF a mile. Lloyd Daily won
Time-1:2l.
Macauley Theatre Stakes Steeplechsse,
all ages; about one and quarter miles.
Snowbok won. Time-3.00i.
CLEVELAND, June 5.-The opening day;
races were postponed by ram still till 4 p.
NJ, and ut prevented further trotting..
The 2:3i trot; Index won. Time, 2:32 l.2.
2:29t, go l.2. The 225 trot: Long Newell
won. Time, 2:27 1-2. 2:26t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
Telling Reductions.
THIS WEEK IT'S MISSES SUITS

Childrens AMI Misses Bingham Suits, made
up in various Handsome Styles, Elegantly Trim.
med in Combination Material, Hamburg EN-
broidery, Colored Embroidery or Embroidered
on the Material.
They range in sizes from to l6, and in price
from 81 so to SC So They have all been mark.
ed down from 50c to 81 so on each suit
1 lot Infants Gingham Dresses at SOC.
/ lot Better Styles at S5c.
/ lot with White Tucked Yoke at $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
The Hill lnve stigatIOn

WAsuInGToN June 5.-The Hill investi
eating commission resumed session to-day.
Thomas, counsel for Hill objected to
the charges filed by Murch, upon the
ground that they are not specific and def
mite, whereupon Coleman, counsel for
Murch, submitted specific charges that in
1877 Hill entered into contracts grossly un
fair to the government in that he agreed to
pay contractors far in excess of the real
value of material furnished and work per
formed. In suppot of the charge William
4. Steinwith, an expert, was called to ties
tlfy in relation to the construction of pub
, Explained the " differences r",iss0'pn,e betvoeD se
quarry dimensions and net dimensions.
the former beng the dimensions of stone
rs taken from the quarry and the latter di.
menions based on the space which the stone
will occupy. in the building. Steinwitz
stated that in makinga contract it was the
custom to stipnlate the dimensions in the
case. Hill had contracted Tor quarry di.
mensions and compelled the government TO
pay greatly in excess of the market value of
the slone actually used. He further testi-
fled that he had made computations from,
plans furnished him by the arcbi.
tect's Office. He instanced as example tf
one stone which cost. the government $S5, OF
$5S IN excess of its true value, and another
costing the government $l29, wher,
the actual cost, allowing 80 pei
cent profit to the contractor, should be buI
S56, the excess paid by the government In
this case being $73 Steinwetz stated thai
If time was allowed him he could by com.
putting each. show the aggregate amount
paid by the government for stone used in
this building in excess OF the market value.
Coleman stated to the commission that il
was the purpose of the prosecution in this
case of the Philadelphia building, to show
the amount which the government through
Hills contracts had been com pellsd to nav
in excess Of the values of the materials
Computations were necessary TO show this.
and further time would be required befo q
going on with this branch of the investiya.
tion.
After some consultation II was agreed
that calculations for six stones in each case
and the threshold, be taken as an average
for the entire building.
Thomas said he would ask the commits
sion to summon every witness mentioned
in the papers oi the prosecution, and would
Insist on the right TO cross.examine them.
Adjourned till Monday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
TEXARKANA.
A Gambler shoots a Conrad.

TExARKASA, June 6.-[special. l-About
o'clock this evening row, which had
been brewing for several days between two
gamblers, Bud Stamper and Davis. oulm'. !.
mated by the former being shot by the lat.
ter while standing In front of the PARAGON
saloon, q common resort for such charsc.
ters. After the shooting Davis retreated
through the Paragon and fled up Stateline
avenue, pursued by the police and hmn.
dreds OF citizens. The shootist was can.
tured by Colonel John A. Williams, deputy
sheriff. The wounded man, Bud Htamper.
nesln critical condition. The ball en-
Tered the hip, ranging forwards and down.
to await the result of the wound, 10"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
CLEBURNE.


oLEnuRsE' June Especial 1.-The new
old School Presbyterian church will be
completed this week.
A railroad outfit, consisting Of twenty.
three wagons, 100 mules with imp.emen ents
anu hands, haye passet through here en-
,t tcute 70 F3rt worth, presumably to extend
A storm occurred at Barnesyille SatpTds,,
night last. and considerable damage IN n
number. Of buildings In the neighbcrhood n
reported, among which were LiRhtfSot's
gin, drug store, the residence OF ID n
Starnes and several houses on Andv
Barnes farm. No lives were lost or psy.
sonal injury reported. WV " 'e''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
.Lynchosi.

HERMAN, NO., June 5.-The city "a.
thrown into an intense excitement shortlv
after midnight this morning, by the " nch.
ing OF Whitney. the murderer Of youn,
Burchard. The mob numbered 200 ,nS
surrounded the jail with guards, bsips ~
toned with revolvers to keen back ~.
curious crowd. The jailor refused 10 -,
render the keys, when axss were broush,
and the jail doors beat down. Whitsev
knowing the purpose Of the asssult.
crouched upon his cell floor and prsvs;
iervently. His voice could BE- heard sns-
side. The jailor was compelled "a i"sS.
the way 70 Whisney's cell, vhish
the mob had brought win then ~
put around his waist-half fs,ntirs
tne doomed man fell 70 his knee. 4, 4
wnen once In the open cir asked leave "a
pray assin; Inis was granted, but g hs
SUn'sIec ms appeal 70 hesventoo long, Be
the town into dense wood. thst coSvS. covs,.
tne bIuii, : dozen Of the lynchine psrsv
warning the crowd not 70 follow snd ~
timidAting them BY display Of revoiv..s
IL was expected that the court vonIS Nj;
. special session TO try the Accused hrs
nyn u Was yesterday announced that ths
trial would 20 over 10 tho fall term. ths iIs ~.
dignation WAS general and threats Of iv n ncS. ~
ing made. The mob was quiet and oideSiv %
in its behavior, without conventional nsr nuy
ners, Many OF the lynchers wss" ,anns nsn-
i, niSsd. The last seen Of Whitney BE- W. W
iyncners. Then the woods were rssch"S
and the prisoner Was handed over SIs9 - I
dozen IN masked men. He said biz real nSms
was Fisher Harper. and not WhitnSv. 49,
his parents lived 10 Virginia. HS d,dnHs ,sdnjs
x Know whether he killed Bn,chard or rot. S y
~ ssnso s.o a: partner. named Collier, 6fed hvs
mob, bidding them goodbye. me- = vhicS ~
nc was strung % tree. The mob thsn : 7 :
psgsst: The shsiiG look ohssns 81
body this morning The coroner % = = pes sSs
holding an inquest. whitney ~ : ~
cSsr cissro ou,i.n q -; Js@', q ssrips ana g
scvsrai sew a stcrss 10 0ass5ods counsv SS ~ n
! lvsn vi o. ls,t month, esssmpts6 % burSississ
. s,cse in the little toWn oi bsSnS. 5"s3s
vs,Sa saS \ si%s o,. sS;y :. .aos ssa i I BS'sSss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
PILOT POINT.

Heavy shipment Of Brick-Litrary Exer.
cises-Election Of Officers I 90 \.
PiLoT POINT, June 5.-[Specia l-Folkes,
Hill Il Hewlett are shipping 10000 brick 10
Governor Throcs morton and oilers a. Nc.
Kinney.
Tomorrow night commences he literary
exercises at the Baptist church d Professor
Straughuans high school, to bdcontinued
Thursday, and Friday nights. In address
will be delivered by Rev. J. W. tcClure.
The Odd Fellows elected thu following
officers tonight for the ensuing term: w.
!. Scott, n. g.; T. p. Cooper, VIC; T. A,
1. Mcfarland, secretary; @. WlDavidson,
treasurer,
A. II. Gee, Of the firm Of wibn & Co..
left this morning for Greenville. ~"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
The Star-lsoute Trial.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Merrick entered
into long explanation of the law bearing
on conspirvcies, and quoted legal decisions
to support his declaration of the charge in
the present casa, being fully established.
Merrick compared the evidence given by
Dorsey and Reiedell, and read copies of ex-
tracts from reports of Dorsey's examina-
ton, calling particular attention to the
number OF II don't remember" answers re.
turned bv the witnesses.
Abdominal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
THE WORLD OVER.
The Denver 4 New Orleans Bonds Not
Exactly at Par.
The Florida Ship Canal-Work 10 Com.
mence Mt Once.
Hon. Roger Q. Mills to Address the
Naval Cadets.
Governor Butler Comes Down From
his High Horse.
bismarck and the Dissolution of the
Reichstag.
A Russian Mayor Banished for Talking
Too Much.
The Florida Ship Canal-Work 10 Com.
mence at Once.
Hon. Roger Q. Mills to Address the
Naval Cadets.
Governor Butler Comes Down From
his High Horse.
bismarck and the Dissolution of the
Reichstag.
A Russian Mayor Banished for Talking
Too Much.
Other Events at Home aud Abroad.

ST. Louis, June 5.--[special. 1T is
learned from a gentleman we'll up in
finances as pertains to railroads that the
bonds of the Denver & New Orleans, which
were hypotheeated in New York a long
time since, will be sold on the sth instant
by the Union Trust company. The note
for which these bonds were put up fell due
on June lst, and no overtures having been
made to renew the note or redeem the
bonds, the sale is ordered.
Hon. j. Q. Brown, general solicitor of the
Gouid southwestern system, who went To
New York last week, did so, IL is said, with
the Intention of investigating the charter,
plans and financial strength of the Florida
ship Canal company, Of which he was
elected president some time ago. The OBJ.
Ject of the canal Is TO open a waterway for
all manner Of sea craft from the Atlantic
ocean TO the Gulf of Mexico across the
neck OF Florida. The company is com.
p)sed of many of the wealth.
lest men Of the east. and II the first survey
OF the proposed work is considered feasible
digging on the canal will be begun at once
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
COMANCHE.
a Violent wind and Raln.storm

CoMAscnE, June 5.-lspecial.l IA heavy
wind storm struck this place Saturday
night, about o'clock, and lasted for one
nonr. One tAme house, hear the suusre.
was completely demolished, and In falling
came cam very near falling on dwelling house,
part OF the house occupied by Mrs. ]. III
busDee was blown down. Fencing was
aosted about y o'clock and the rain fsii I'm IL
torrents. No damage wa done Ia fsrns,s :.
The rain was needed badly, .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
CALVES

Resolutions Erpressivs Of Qualification
and Gratitude TO Mr.. George Ball.-A
Lunstic suicidss-The wounded Negrsss
Dies.
GALVESTON, June 5.-[special. 1.-The
munificent proposition made BY Mr.. George
Ball to appropriate $50, 900 to erec. public
school building was the topic Of general
conversation In oil circles and esnsrouslv
commended. The Galveston Public Sohooi.
teechers' association held called msstin,
thie afternoon Tor the purpose Of expressinv
tneir nearly appreciatlon.of Mr. Bsll's rem.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
MISSFS' SHIFTS

Children's and Misses White Suits in P.que
and Fast Quality India Linen. The styles are
new and ele giant, workmanship frst.class, and
trimmings all Of hrst'class Hamburg Eiginss
ana Inserting. They range in sizes from . to l6,
and in prices from IS to S. and the reduction
on each and every suit has been from sos to g.
One lot of MISSES GINGHAM DRESSES
trimmed with White Embroidery nicely made
up, ages to 70, at s250; the large sizes of this
lot we've $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
The Doctors.

CLEVELAND, June 5.-The thirty-fourth
annual meeting of the American Medical
association begun to-day. About 900 dir.
hnguished physicians from all parts Of The
country are attending General Never de.
livered an address of welcome Ioh,
Ieattle, of Pennsylvania. deliyered an r ~
dress consisting largely OF reminicences ~
ms early medical lie, having graduated
six'y-three wears ago. The AFTERNOON Va
devoted to the consideration OF medical And
surgical topics: The members are divided
into seven sections. ~''Auov
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
Draws In iiis Horns.

Bosros, June Ex-Governor Butler sent a
message 10 the legislature this afternoon,
In which he says he will allow bills appro-
priating money for various state charitable
institutions to become law without his
signature, because further contention ia
useless. He, however. protests against the
reckless waste that will result from these
bills. He claims the institutions can be
conducted at a greatly reduced cost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
Editor and Printers sentenocd.

DUBLIN, June 5.-Harrington, editor of
the Kerry Sentinel, and the printers of that
paper have each been sentenced to impris.
oDment for six months on account of the
publication in the Office Of the Sentinel of a
placard instructing persons wishing to Join
the Invincibles to attend meeting. They
will appeal. Two composit0rs pleaded
guilty to assisting in the publication of the
placard. Each was sentenced to two
months imprisonment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06

BERLIN, June 5.-One hundred and forty
three soldiers stationed..at Prose-, were &C.
cldentally poisoned. The co., dition of the
men 10 dangerous.
The North German Gazette denies that
Bismark has consulted judicial authority
In relation to the dissolution OF the federal
treaty, with the view Of abolishing the
Reichstag.
The Mayor of Moscow has gone to his es.
tate IN Lanbow, or I'm other words been
banished for expressing the hope. In his
speech, at the banquet during the corona
t'on festivities, that the Gear would insti.
tule constitutional regime.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
The Drought In Virginia.

LYScHBuRo. Virginia, JtAe 5.-The
drought in this section has resulted in In
calculable damage. Information from the
southwest indicates an alarming state of
affairs. Cattle raisers arc Obliged to pur.
chase food for stock, the pastures having
dried up. Crops are suffering for rain,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
Tho Bumners' Rr,,.a.

CINCINNATI, June 5.-The international
typographical Union spent some time oy Z
the credentials Of the delegate from Boston.
he has not yet been admitted, owing 10
their informality.
A report was read, showing the union In
,rso. s.song Condrtlon with $so0C0 surplus in the
added In the past year. There ara nov VIZ I1S
unions in the international orpsnizatiom
represented here by eighty-five deiersts,
Hereafter If either parties desire 10 cbsnw:
rates, they must give the other notice 81
Two months prior to the close Of the ses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
The Batt.s of tho Boyno.

BosroN, June ga conference of
prominent 1rishmen, representing differ
ent Irish. American organizations Of the
state met last night, and issued call for
state league convention. 10 be held at
Faneiul hall, June 18th, the anniversary of
the battle of the Boyne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06

WAvERLy, To-, June 5.--The notorious
Barber brothers, outlawed by reason of
their murder of Deputy Sheriff Sheppard
last September, and for other crimes. and
Cor whose capture 5000 reward Is offered
in Illinois and 81 900 in Iowa, were discov.
cred near Sumner Monday evening. Dep
uty Sher # Jarvis and posse attempted
their capture. Jarvis was was wounded in
the shoulder by one Of the outlaws. Two
hundred armed men are now securing the
woods in the vicinity. Their capture ap-
pears about sure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Captain Walker
Third cavalry, recently court. martlaled and
ccensured, has left for Fort A pache without
leave and Is now wandering about In New
Mexico. He will be arrested and examined
by the medical board as to his insanity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
WEATHER RKP0RT.
Max. T0mp, Min, Tenn. Raj
LAREDO,
Heavy Rains-Railways Incommoded a.
Murder ana Robbery.

"e"'y Raihs-Railways IncOmmoded-
Murder and Robbery.
LAREDO, June Especial Very heavy
aud disastrous rains have fallen the last
two days and nights along the line of the
Mexican National aud Texas Mexican rail-
way. At Benavides. Texas, a station on
Texas Mexican road about 80 miles from
mere, the rain fell with such violence last
night that 1t washed quarter of mile Of
track away and destroyed four bridges. All
trains from Corpus Christi and Monterey
arc delayed from three 10 twelve hours
10 is expected that the line will be repaired
nv tomorrow and everything be on sched.
ule time.
Report reaches us to-day that last Sun.
day late In the evening some robbers en-.
tered the camp of Contractors HINT.
Sampsell ~ Wells, in Mexico, about twenty.
five miles from New Laredo on the Inter.
national extension. and murdered a man
named Abegge, who was the only one in
the camp. They then stole the articles in
the camp and made their escape.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-06
Hon. II. o, Mills Compllmon,ea.

ANNAPOLIS, June Sat the official meet.
ing of the board Of visitors to the naval
academy this morning the committee on
iinal renort announced the selection Of Hon.
Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, as orator Of grad
CutIOn uaV.