davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26

eeA4oo AP ~ 0AtC, t0Ats
Certificates issued to pay
jurors { IS OK
20 pay witnesses "a q
For boarding guards and
To pay guards 296 0(
Total in Blossom case { 77S &c
We have also for guards in hunt
ing Bill Walker, charged With muir
der, s4.0O; making total expense
in criminal cases Of o782 so.
We have another prisoner, in tbs
hands Of the Sheriff by the name
of Hawk, who is to be tried fol
murder on the Jlth inst.
The revenue, ON account Of per.
mits for last quarter, is only s67 ~
not enough by s22.0O to pay oul
witnesses and jurors in tho trial
had in the Blossom case.
viii give you another abstract
when We get through with the cases
on hand. Respectfully,
]. H. CovEL.
The above article from the pen Of
our friend J. II. Covel taken from
the Advocate, is very suggestive and
ike reports with appropriate com.
mcnts thereon would go far to cor.
rect the evil Of the serious unneces.
sary expenditure.
Here is q case where the honest
Taxpayers (for that is what you are
my Cherokee fellow citizens) have
to pay out IN a single ease not yet
finished, e6S9.50 for guards. This
annual expense for the whole Ma
ton in these trials is probably ol5,-
600, enough to support three other
jails like that at 'rahlequah. II
there were no way to avoid this ex-
pense it would be well, but it can
be and should b. avoided. When
. man is charged with . serious
crime and is unable to give bond
the cherokees should do as hey do
elsewhere the world over. As they
do in every State in the United
States, as they do in Mexico. As they
do in the republics of South Ameri-
ca and In every European country,
to-wit put him in Jail for safe-keep-
ing till the day Of his trial, Aside
from the absurd business Of escape
from the guards, and we all know of
many cases arising naturally enough
where the guards were like Tam
0 Shantex.
"Tam loved him like very brither,
They had been drunk q week TO-
githcr."
Aside from this escape business,
this money would be saved to tho
honest Taxpayers Of the Cherokee
Nation, TO be devoted to other USE
full purposes. There should be
central criminal court for the trial
Of fclonies established at Tahlequah
and those indicted and unable "
find any Of their neighbors willing
10 trust them by going on their bond
should be put in Jail for safe-keep-
ing. We would like TO hear from
some thinking man on this subject
and especially from Mr.. Covcl who
has brought our attention to the
matter.
We endeavored TO bring the at
fention of the Conncil last fall buf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26

of Dec, Hon ]. A. Scales presid-
ing, the defense by Attorneys ]. T.
Drew and L. Hawkins, moved 70
"quash the Indictment" on the
grounds that "ths act as charged
did not constitute murder, as it is
not alleged that Saturday died from
the wound received" Il will here
observe that the indictment charg-
ed the prisoner with the "crime Of
murder on Saturday Vann by strik-
ing him over the left eye with :
gun barely
The motion being sustained by
the oaurt, the prisoner was re'eas-
cd. A temporary warrant was is
sued and Blossom arrested again,
and q new indictment found against
him, and consequently a new trial
was instituted on the 1st inst, in
which the Judge again was object
ed to. We are now awaiting the re-
turn of the Sheriff. who was sent to
notify Hon. Samuel Bigby, of the
pending case.
The following are the expenses
attached up to date, to-wit:
Cert ificafas issued to nav
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-01-26
ROBERT o. KNIGHT,
-Naaufsctursr Of
Aliens RingIeader
Washing Machines
WRINGERS.

V1n1ta, q. NJ, L =.
These Machises ars varranted 70
finish . veshing ready foe. the line.
without the usc Of tub or board do
not have the hands in the suds hon
beginning 10 end and will uash any
thing from quilt - gun patch, and
are fully varranted against f1eakake
for one year 1unus $500 for wash
er and Wrinrer combinsd. 5000 for
Washer slons- la
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27

postofice, proceeded Prudence. "It's
a good piece over to the village III muddy
walkin'."
$50 it is" said Miss Abigail. She
gazed rehectively along the road which
wound, serpentine, to the little hamlet
a mile away Barry was climbing the
hill, mere, pitiful, lonely speck in the
distance, as he was mere insignificant
atom in the great body of humanity.
Miss Abigail's eyes filed.
1--WE might have kept him." she
said.
"Tain't too late yit!" put in Pru-
dence.
The two women looked into each 9th
er's eyes.
eff you could make him hear, " be-
gan Miss Abigail.
For answer Prudence strobe to the
road, and sent long, quavering cry at.
ter Barry.
"B-o o-o-y!"
But the little figure they were watch
ing plodded steadily on.
"Gimme the old tin horn outer the
kitchen, Miss Abigail! called Prudence
excitedly.
"Quick!"
Miss Abigail, staii spinster that she
was, without thought of the ludicrous-
ness of the proceeding, ran to the kit
chen, snatched the horn from its nail and
ran out with it to Prudence. And Pru-
dence put it to her lips and blew blast
so long, 50 loud, that it started the birds
into silence, and set the echoes ringing
from hillside to hillside.
"He en- hear that If he en- hear any
, thing" she murmured.
He did. He stopped. Prudence
flourished the horn in frantic excite
mept. There wasa moment of suspense,
and then Prudence turned to Miss Abb
gail standing at the gate.
"He's a comm back, " she said.
When Barry, breathless with the haste
he made, reached the cottage, Miss Abb
gail was waiting on the porch.
eve madeup our minds tokeep you"
said she, $50 long as you don't give too
much trouble"
ooh, thank you ma'am! cried Barry.
''Iudeed I'll try to please you.
am sure he has succeeded, for the
ilacs have been in bloom three times
since that morning, and he is with Miss
Abigail yet, growing tall and manly as
the years go by. He tills the bit of q
farm which had so long laid unimprov-
ed, and in Winter attends school at the
village, where he is in excellent repute.
He is, withal, so faithful and helpful
and kind that Prudence is fain to apoth-
egmatize the horn after this fashion:
"Harnsome is as harnsome does an
you're daservin' of bed of velvet, old
horn, for the good deed you done that
day."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Professional incomes.

From the London Standard
Few men or women in any walk of
life-lawyers, doctors, writer's, painters,
or act0rs-make as much as they are
generally credited with making. Most
of them realize much less. There are
casualties and reverses, which are not
the less real and disastrous because
they are concealed: there are failures
entailing consequences upon their vic
tins quite as painful as any which were
experienced in the days Of Savage. The
very fact that the average rewards of
success are high causes the penalty paid
by the inability to command success to
seem, ard to be, the heavier. The in
comes Of few Of our chief artists do not
fall much short of the leading incomes
of our leading lawyers; the incomes of
many artists who have not yet fully won
their way to the front rank are in excess
OF those of many professional men who
are considered to have done tolerably
we'll. On the whole therefore, those
who adopt any form of art as a means of
livelihood may feel tolerably sure that
If they cannot support themselves by it
they have mistaken their avOcation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Bathinu Costumes,

From N. Y. Letter in Utica Observer
When it comes down to cast-iron pro-
priety of costume, captious person
might find fault with the bathing suits
worn by many of the girls when they get
out sixty miles or SO from their city
homes to the south side of Long Island.
L have this week seen Fifth Avenue
bellies summing themselves on Long
Island sands in suits that left less to be
inferred than the bathing costumes of the
persons at Coney Island, Rockaway and
Long Branch who are improper by occu-
patton. But to my way of thinking tits
not so much the suit as it is the way of
wearing it. Barelegged innocence is
better than a show of prudishness made
by mistress of brazonry. The daugh-
tiers Of rich New Workers go out to the
south shore to swim and dive and float,
to be broVned by the sun and the salty
wind, to get up appetites and acquire
good firm flesh, to give way to their own
sweet wills; and ali this is done inno-
Gently and with propriety. Even the
old malds-gOverEesse and that sort of
thlng-who happen to be around, under
stand this; and though they themselves
go down to the water IN swaddling
clothes of heavy and sombre brown, they
seem to find pleasure in seeing the girls
enjoy themselves. And what about the
men we find there? Heads of families,
who take miss of eighteen on each arm
and go rOmping down to the surf and
pitch them III in fatherly sort of way.
Young fellows in their twenties, who get
up at three o'clock in the morning and
go off cunning after snipe, and occasion
ally get around to the beach in time to
take plunge with the others, and who
care more for double-barrelled shotguns
than for girls in blue flannel. Still
younger boys who are expert swimmers,
and lie to have their sisters, their cou-
sins and even their aunts admire them
in the water. Now and then a young
collegian, who fancies himself rather a
man Of the world, becomes too observ-
ant, get snubbed and decides to finish
out the season at Saratoga or some dis
tant resort.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27

For when we lay them fiat upon the sur
face of the soil, weighed down so as to
be close to it, the wood is exposed, in
the absence of snow, at least, to quite as
extreme cold as if it were upon the trel-
lis. Yet even III open winters this mere
pressure upon the bosom of mother
earth, cold as it may be, suffices to save
tie wood and crop. An exposed vine,
when injured, scarcely ever betrays any
apparent evidence of the injury bv dis
coloratlon or shrinBage; the first evil
dence of it appearing IN the failure Of
the buGs to open, while other unhurt
vines have expanded their leaves and
are making growth. But these tardy
buds open, too, after many days, show
ing that the only difficulty was a drying
OF the wood ano buds which is event
ually relieved as the pressure of sap
from roots, under the genial warmth and
moisture of the springtime, gradually ex.
pands and fills the uubroken cells, But
this loss of time is fatal to the proper
ripening Of the crop. Even the we'll
vanished wood and buds of the Concord
sometimes suffer from this winter driving
and spring retardation, although gener-
ally proof"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Collections of POSTAGE stamps.
(From the Baltimore American.1

A number of men and boys assembled
recently in the saIesrooms on South
Charles street to purchase postage
stamps. 1t was the third monthly sale
of this kind, and the bidding was
brisk. Some of the lots contained
as many as one hundred stamps, and
the prices were only considered fair. LIZ
New York and other cities the auction
sales of stamps are of regular occur
renee, and immense prices comparatively
are obtained at some of the auction
rooms for rare specimens. Purchases
were made for parties in San Francisco,
New jersey, New York, Boston, Louis
vile, and other parts of the country.
Speaking of postage stamps, a buyer
said he had been for years school
master, and could always tell boy
when geography came up who INDUCED
in the collection of stamps. Boys who
did so knew more about foreign coun-
tries, and the very possession of the
stamps, as a rule, induced them to
study up the history Of the places from
which they were issued. The sale net
ted about $3.50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
The Delights of QuarreIing.
from the Chicago Advanced


DR.. Leonard w Bacon, of Norwich,
Conn.,, afforded not little amusement to
his brethren at the Saratoga meeting.
He moved very early in the meeting for
a committee on credentials, and was ap-
pointed chairman Of the same. When
he made his report it came out that he
himself was not a member of the body
according to the rules about which he
was so anxious. But bis good humor
never fails him. After something of a
wordy war with member Of the COM
mittee which favored work in the south,
ne left his table at the American House
at tea time, and, leaning over the chair
of the young man with whom he had
contended, he said: Good DR.. Watts
sang of the pleasure and delight of those
who agree, bat I tell you that people
are never quite so interesting as when
they have regular Old fashioned quar-
REL" If the. one addressed cherished
the slightest il-feeling toward DIR.
Bacon, it disappea1edin the laugh which
followed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
Certificate of His Own Death.
CFrom the Galveston News.l

From the Galveston News.l
We learn from parties direct from
Richmond, Ark, that Joe Young, the
negro who was hung in that place on the
goth ult., is not dead, but alive and in a
fair way to recovery. Young had fall
of seven feet, hung then fully twenty
minutes, and was duly pronounced dead
by the attending physicians, although
at the time theneck was stated to be not
broken. In the afternoon subsequent
to the hanging signs of life were thought
by some one present TO be observed in
the body, whereupon restoratives were
at once brought to bear, aud after
some thirty-six or forty hours the corpse
had so far recovered as to be able to
speak. At present he is able to speak
and take nourishment, but his neck is
in fearfully swollen condition. The
sheriff's certificate of the execution up
on the prisoner of the death iudgm emit
of the courts has been duly filed, and a
second hanging is, of course, out of the
question,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
ALittIe. Girl Sent by Express
[From the Titusvilie penny Herald.l


At the Buffalo, New York and Phil
adelphia. station, yesterday, on the ar
rival of the 2:55 train, there stepped
down a pert little Miss of possibly four
winters and as many summers. Upon
her hat was pinned label, with the
words "Tit usville, Crawford County,
Penn. and similar one decorated her
waist. These labels tol1 more of her
than she herself could tell, for she only
knew that she was Maggie, the daughter
of John Brennan. 1t seems that she
came from Smethport, starting yesterday
morning, and though without ticket or
money, had come Through direct and
without missing connection. Inquiry
further developed the fact that several
days ago Brennan who resides at Sci
kirk, or Grand Valley, inquired at the
express office fox girl who was to come
through by express. 1t was this kpowl-
edge that enabled MeVella, of she ex-
press company, TO tell where the preco-
eious child belonged. James Pettigrew
took her in charge, and she viii be sent
out to her father to-day.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
LIQUOR Orinkinq in Maine.

From the Brunswick Me- telegraph
Anybody who knows ANYTHING about
the drinking habits of the people of
Maine to-day, knows that liquor is drank
in parlors, in offices of law and medicine,
and to limited extent in the studies of
the clergy, in kitchens and workshops,
in the cars. on steam boats, and, if one
wishes to observe, he will find that travel
ers by every means of conveyance in the
state, take the poison with them. The
express companies bring it into the
state upon every arrival for private con-
sumption and considerable which es-
capes detection and goes into sale in
some smaller country towns. In many
CT the cities and some of the larger
towns the sale is free in bars and sa-
looms, not IN open defiance of law, for
that statute which public opinion does
not support is no law at all, and cannot
and never will be enforced. The sooner
this fact is recognized the better it will
be for the cause of temperance, which
is advocated upon sensible grounds only
by the better representatives Of the re
form clubs. 1t is no pleasure to us to
report such a state of things but so far
as our observation extends we know our
statements to be true. We detest de-
ception let it come in where it may,
and Neal Dow is so committed to pro-
hibition that he wouldn't tell the truth
if he could, and he couldn't if he would,
upon the subject of enforcement in this
state. We don't assert that some strict
Jy temperance communities cannot be
found in Maine, but we do assert that
rum is in Tar too general use all over
the state, and we know that some of the
best temperance men here regretfully
admit this statement. Lying won't rub
ont the facts
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
VENETIS VERITAS. +"
By JOHN BANvARIG

How many pictures have seen
Of Venice aud her palac, S,
But when to Venice [ had been
found they were but fallactes.
L d. not know che reason why
III regret t. make the strictureI
That art SUBLIME be made to lie
In tn painting of picUre:
wherein Of times portrayed we see
In rich d0rs bright and glowing,
Fair mai tens Oh a balcony
In sjlk-n ro05S and satin flowing:
Or cavalier in rich ara y,
Not single fold neglected,
Floating IN gundolas gay
And brightly in the waves reflected.
In that famed city of the sea
Where there is so much romantic,
1t was my fortune once to be
When [ crossed the broad Atlantic.
Goudolas, and the palace grand,
With forms in bright reflections,
Tho painted with artistic hand,
l found were oft receptions.
There [ learned the actual fact
All about the Upright gondola,"
That each cue, like hearse was black,
Black as natives of Angola.
One day l started out to find
Some pictured scene and beautiful,
For in my innocence of mind
1 thought to find the city full
Such as I'd seen in golden frames,
Brightly painted and artistic,
OF maidens fair, and lovely DANES
There depicted realistic.
took q hearse-no-bOat, | mean.
With gondolier to row it,
And, pointing out into the stream,
I SAID, Presto, man, now go 1t.
Then after rowing miles a score
Through those canals of palaces"
found them (as l rhymed before)
fo1la
Each palace was tenement
Crowded full of laZZaroni,
And out of which there came scent
OF FISH stew and of macsroni;
Altho' hard sculled my gondolier,
Through the atmosphere attainted,
I saw no picture, far or near,
AS l said I'd oft seen painted.
Ivas near yielding in despair
And becoming almost frantic.
When, through the golden twilight air,
observed d scene romantic.
The setting sun had just gone down
And bad left the noble Adriat1c,
Where muIarial airs abound,
That sometimes prove rheumatic;
saw then what appeared to me,
Across the slimmering water,
maiden on a balcony,
Surely, some patrician's daughter!
And near her, too, what charmed my sight
Was a curtain rich suspended,
Its crimson fold, in color bright
In reflection was extended.
At last picture had found,
So artistic aud Venetian;
I babe my gondoier to bound
Over to the side Etesian;
But ali l found the saying true
That in distance is illusion.
That lends enchantment to the view
As it did to my confusion.
For when l came unto the place
a fair pictured scene expecting,
1 found 4 sunburnt, wrInkled face,
Her Gro loded dress inspecting.
And she was only skin and bone,
The veriest laZZarone,
And then the hideous ragged crone
Fell to eating macaroni,
Tn ricn curtain from my distant boat
/ thought L was decrying,
Proved but her ragged petticoat
In the window hung for drying.
And now herein you hear my plant,
And I've come to this conviction,
That artists when they Venice paint
Portray less of fact than fiction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-06-27
THY LOVE.
Ely JENNIE P. BIGELow.

1t brightens all the cruel gloom
That closes round me like tomb
And fills my heart with summer bloom.
1t makes me quite forget the pain
That grief has wrought within my brain
And brings fash of JOY again.
1t makes the darkest hight to me
More clear than ever day can be,
For IL my dreams l am with thee.
-HGrpeg's magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

~ Supreme Court - ~ Gated
E>o1ee - decided - Cvl Kich<s -
- nrrlied - ~ s<,tc< Unconstitutional.
re decision 49, ar<icipGted = circui:
eoarr~ hnf already held th1t \ vnE void.
nm. aro<l>er attempt 81 - rcVublic11
leaders % override tbe I1<1ts - 80
r<1<o< - ben rendered abortlve- n 4
= fxrori<e doct<tDe viii cer<-in ror1oli-
rnr< th1L Congress = greater tn ~
M tho alton win : blE - 1lgbcI
1bsr fhe Cc1<titDfic1-
ncsc 1rsr never sny gcod fe.sc1 81
sbr rr< ercn bid 4 been GOOD lsw. Iber1
3 - $1,000 IN ssyink ths< - iDn-kcere1
- = tbea<r5cAl messages Go oot nonaEl
<hcir Oh business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

Transfers Or Zeal Estate a d.
boIs County FROM Oct 40 A68o'
- Oct. Is, 1885,
q Brschkofter 70 Albert 6oDderD.n,
IS scre< ii Sec :. Ia f1p0o
Daniel Rue<spohler - , Heger-
mann. lots 3, 10, y - r. = HoiisDc'
Louis 1siy 70 An1rr Wssdczherner
~ al 81 Artho1y. $50
John "A Kro3e; % Walter = Hunter
lot e. P51crsviIle- ca.
Ssrlh J HAYS md } ~ Hays 70 Nh
y Cnbtrce. - arres u 6cr "a. -, = ,
Trrrk 1osrpb 10 6sr.h ; Esys. 4oscre
|in &c 6. TlR3, el7 ~
xsry G Msyo 70 George KErwer- -
-crrs n Sc o. IA tl4l
JsDes Beniy q Jana. he.iHns 2
|acrcs = 5cc IL 4 I, 81, 1104
Jch1 B He1c1ior = Anns Aeic11o'
lasf vii
Esrbsn srd Frsi Hofnsn % Nance
Mixer. 3 acres - Sc :. 7 !. .. $50.
Elixa Perrrr to 6 3 LAns. 81 scrrs !
Ser -. IL = 3 $50
s II Lane 10 JOIN 5 More, g scres /.
81 81 r I, Z >. 50
w nier 70 Anna Berger iot :
Hr11nEb1rE. tlxh
1Scob Ncken, e. % rsrob Fckc- N
1T lo< 81. Eu1t;nKnurc. 500
Lcurei 4 Ktlsc % S1ri'ds II LctEc'
wood 101l acrel s. &c - " \, =
o2J00-
Ns-<hs 8 Thomas a Davis p job
II L1chsncr. 8 scrcs IN Sc ~. IA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

IA wreck a several fright cafs q
<ke Evansville branch W. c1usod south
~ Hur<inxborr Saturday, ~ the DeCIj-
rtnce q Ihe 6ecfior boz. Mo - 30
pairing : c1tfle guard. sD1 30 " ; ~.
- nCt pln<inr 3 ~ ~ encn<k from o.
1ocat|on ~ prc~--t ~ lr1in from run-
rinr cycr a. - engine and = CO
Ia1ncd orcF 11ely. 1f<1r which several
c<her c1rs riIe1 ~ rrouIscuour'y- n
NORTH boun1 passenger trim w1s delayed
esrcr1i hours ~ ~ d<brIE. Forlu1ate-
" 800 - 49, sorico<ly bcrl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

O. Nondsy Dcterfire Eales. a. Rcck-
ncr1. iot<cl ~ he Spencer county jail
rrHncIs y. Kelly. the nrknou lcfEe1
murderer q n r. Arnold. Of I1tue
,ounf<. Kr. On SEPT 23fh. On . trtdin<
,ost near EcckporL Kelly n but > bcy
~ II vc1rr ~ ~. ! native Of Harrison
county. : farmer boy. bat i-'e'y Iixins
|iD New Albany. He sAys ~ xne rr :
|rloyed ~ Arnold 70 make . frip toxn
ne river With hin and > woman o. ne
hoct. rr6 TEr - have : share 81 wlni-
lever profits could he made ~ 1z1ing,
working along ne river. &C. Mhcn
|th< bosf reached Reno Arnold cot iignor
.p1 Started : river s,iccr. All kffly
49, tis bxr-kceper. Al Alton ne 70
|usn le<t he boat and went bsrt . L.
Rne CO Nv. Tie host ~ OUT about
|fkrcp uoDths. ana twice during thai
|t{ue Kelly Sol6 some men whisky n !
I-rrfr : drfrk. for which Arnold cured
him terribly Enf Threatened % shco; lin.
when the bort reached . point : sAor1
distance below G~rEnivi<w. about ~
O'Clock q night. Arnold vent 20 s.rfr'
and Kelly avs be ~ % afraid q him
Iherausc ofbis threats 70 shoot him f1<'
while be u1s asleep be determined r.
KIN him. md taking : pistol clipped ~
i;o the bed. and put three b1iitts a A.
lrold's head. killing him instantly ~
l thea took Sl5o from his pockets, 80 -
'Iho.f 81 Ere. and rot IN : skill and ucn'
10 Rockport. where be took Tie morning
itrr;n FOR Erxnzriiic. and from there ~
rrne isr 10 KinnnDli. H. n which
! ne{rhbcrbood be VA when 1rre<'e1
. -M-M4|AM| |~X PA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-10-26

sRonan's flEhtsfr exclziDed ; nnn
|whcn - <ubjscr 80 broochcd- -u1si
mon r;xk<p a. hey w1ntf ~ w15e
hoes ne, ~ danr1fcr bosses - bofn'
and - servant kir posscs ~ xnoie
Ifs tine tae me1 were allowed
|sorHe rixhtE-r