davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
NEWSPAPER Enternrisc.

The Port DiSpdtch tells the following
story on enc of It's reporters: On n GER
tain occasion, when IL was whispered
that great abuses existed in the work.
house, one of its staff supposed 10 be
capable OF enduring hard punishment,
was sent To that institution to test It's
horrors III prison, for the purpose Of
revealing, ii any existed, the tortures
70 which prisoners were put by the aii-
tilorities IN charge. In the makeup OF
a tramp the reporter sailed down to
Carondelet and purposely creating n
row III the neighborhood OF the police
station, was to his qualification, sum-
marily aud securely locked up. Next
morning he was fined $40 in the police
court, and sent to the work hous. He
managed, by series of brilliant evolu-
tons, TO have himself put in the bull
ring, and was 10 all intents and pur-
poses. succeeding admirably in
WORKING UP THE TORTURE RACKET
until the guards strung him Up by the
thumbs. Then his enterprise gave out
and his lungs undertook 10 finish the
job. He homIed and shrielSed In
manner that utterly delighted his per-
secutors. He told them his name, his
business, and so on, and begged to
have his weight transferred from his
thumbs to his toes and heels, but the
tiends only laughed at him, and urged
him 10 longer and londer howls. At
last teleArinis began Aging f,ist anu
furious between the P.-D. office and
the office of the workhouse super
intendaut, and late ihatiigtta weary, |
haggard, hollow4cbested man, with |
both thumbs in the fond caress Of his |
mouth, could be seen dragging his
way from the Stringtown road iD the (
direction OF the COURTHOUSE When I
he reached the nllice next tnorning AID (
told his sad story few eyes were wet /
with tears, He was too weak 10 write !
and SAID, in fact, there
wasn't anything in the torture line
down there that was worth writing
about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
A Mares Nest.
IN, y. 1'llnrs.l

n. \. lliucA.
There is an honest earnestness of
effort on the part of the Galveston
NeWs to present an e&pec.ant public u
truthful statement OF Mexican affairs
that would be highly creditable were
" not so strikingly unfortunate in It's
results. "A month ago the Ne,cs mnn-
liactured mn assault upon the American
Eagle, demanding immediate wurlike
redress, ont of Il very commonplace
little burglary Of the house of the
American consul at Monterey.
Pleased with the commotion that fol-
lowed this presentment of alleged fict
"a conlmotlon especially CONSPICUOUS
crn contemporaries Gal
weston newspaper now has
made bolder sally and has fallen
atoul not only Of abstract fact but of
fact geographical This time the In.
graphs: IA report comes direct from
miles south OF Laredo, that Cortlno
was N that place last Tuesday with
800 revolutinnists.n The correspon-
dent chcerfully AIDES that 'fronl relia-
bic reports IL is probable TINT the
~ - 7"sttN' W +i'~Ni'h VIII III ~
revolution before the year IL out .
Now sad, and rather triangular,
quenchernponthe pleasant excitement
oftbis promised revolutionary outbreak
Is found IN these three several cer-
tainties: That Querrtaro Is not "about
100 miles south Of Laredo,u but Is Il
round 500 miles south Of Laredo a. tbe
crow files; that If the correspondent
alleged 10 be at Laredo did not know
this much of the geography OF Mexico
he could not decently be expected to
know u very great deal OF MeXiciu
revolutions; That, iiiasmuch ~ Qucre.
taio Is less than II days run by rail
from the City of Mexico, the announce
meht OF the appearance of Cortipa
ana his 800 ieyolutionists would
have come to the United States
direct by telegraph from the Mcxi-
c5n capital rather than have gone nfoot
over 1--WE hundred miles Of rough coun-
try, there TO be received by the walt |
ing special commissioner OF the Gnl- |
Yc.ton Mems. II the other reliable re-
ports which bid ns look out for II revo. |
luton III Mexico ere the pomegrunaips
blossom again are Of n piece with the |
report here presented, the danger prob
ably Is not so imminent but that there I
will be time to roll Il cigarette or two
before 1t begins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
49,
JUDGE JERE BLACK.
raised Bcyond the Valley and Shadow oi
pcath---The Closing Scene Of
Long Life.


York, Pa, August 10 Judge Jere-
miah Black died at ten minutes past
two o'clock this morning. Thoughnot
unexpected, his death was sudden and
was shock 10 the community. on
saturday morning he seemed some
what better, but tho Improvement
was too slight to Justify hope OF recoe-
@ry. The uniavorable chauge began
ABOUT four o'clock p. m, and he grad
uaiiy grew worse, but remained con.
scions almost to the end and died
peacefully. From the beginning Of his
illness Judge Black believed he would
never recover, and was perfectly re-
signed. Mrs. Judge Black, Lieuten-
ant-Governor Chauncey! j. Black and
wife, Henry Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hornsby, a. Farquhar
and DR.. Mcsinhelder were present.
Many telegrams Of CONFIDENCE have
been received. The funeral will take
plnce Tuesday ri j. p. M His remains
will he inferred mt Prospect Hill ceme-
terry. DR.. Powers OF the Christian
church Of Washington will probably
otliciate nj the funeral. Shortly before
Judge Black died he said 10 his wife:
How can j fear 10 cross the dark
river when my father waits FOR me on
the other shore?p and added, "Would
were az comfortable about all ] leave
behind unfinished in this world and
then breathed the following earnest
prayer: so Thou, beloved and most
aierciful Heavenly Father, from whom
| have my being and in whom have
ever trusted; II IL be Thy will, grant
that my sutlerings end and that
speedily be called home to Thee; and
oh, bless and comfort thee, my Mary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
\ MISSISSIPPI LyNCHlNG.
Joe fasne. a Coiorcd Murderer. Hanged
An impromptu Court DEGREES
Ills Death.

Memphis, Tenn, August l6.--On
tie 10Th OF last July Towns sayle. n
young merchant engaged IN business
~ oakland, Miss, eighty miles south
oi Memphis, on the line OF the Missis.
sippi y Tennessee railroad, was assas-
sinated by an unkuown
party, who inutjlated his remains
III most horrible manner
Suspicion pointed to u negro named
Joe Payne, who was arrested vestcr-
day. He made II full confession, and
~ was given out that he would be pup-
licly banged to-day NJ noon. The do.
pears Oakland, Miss, special thus de-
scribes his taking off; To-day at 2;35
=. n. Joe Payne, colorcd, was hanged
by the almost unanimous vote of 500
or GOO citizens, whore doinps were
quiet and bust ness-like. Sheriff Pear
son made most eloquent appeal
IN favor of the law taking its
course, but the crime was so revolving
and his confession Of cold, deliber-
ate murder 80 clear and satisfactory
That the sheriff was overpowered and
relieved OF his charge. a court was
ut once organized, Hon. /. NJ. Moore,
MAYOR OF OAKLAND, PRESIDING.
w. Y. Fitzgerald and n,
v. Moore, attorneys, prosecuted.
Payne made u fun confession,
saying on the night of the killing he
went to the house of Sayies for the
purpose Of killing him for Ills money !,
that he waited there until isayles came
out, when lie joined him. They
walked about two hundred yards
when he Knocked him down, then cut
his throat, threw him In deep gully,
ritled his pockets OF money. store and
safe keys. He then went to the store
and got what money there was
amounting all to about $50. After the
confession It vote was taken, and death
10y hanging was the virdict of the
c,owd, who acted as jurors. A gall
lows was erected, aud the prisoner
mounted the scailord with firm step.
He nude speech, again contessing
his guilt, and advised everybody 20
.each their children to avoid evil
thoughts. The black cap was then
adjusted, and the drop fell, and III
ten minutes he was pronounced dealt
The colofed people were us clamorous
as the whites for avenging the out,
rageous crime, and the people think
they have done right
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
THE KNIGHTS TExpLARs.
A Jolly Timc in 'FrIscos-As Has a. uaa =.
Women and Children Fainsina
aud Mon Huffocafinn

Women ana children Fnintina
and Men suffocatinr.
San Francisco, August io.--Eyen
the weather Is doing its best TO mike
the Eastern knights feel ut home
The thermometer this morning was n 1
AZ, with the prospect OF Il further rlse
The procession will form to-morrow,
religious services this afternoon. III
the pavilion there was terrible er,,th
for many almost vital. Eight thn,,,
sand were In the building and your
thousand left on the outside. who cor.
tinuel TO put forth every effort 10 oh.
tain entrance. Although q large poice
force was present, they were unable Ia
control the crowd. The greater p,itu.
Der of the Ollie RS have been ON.
ployed In carrying Off faintiur
women and children. Ii was
so hot before the services were halfover
that the people commenced STREAMING
out, only 10 make room for others 70
get IN. Expressions of thanks were
repeatedly heard from those who man
aged 10 get out At not being crushed "a
death. This was due to the miss.
management of the committee. who
permitted twice too many tickets 20 he
issued The scene inside was irupos.
ing, the floor Of the pavilion being n
mass OF handsome uniform and flowing
pluines. The exercises were conducted
on the usual knights Templar order.
opening with the hymn "Onward' |
Christian .soldiers,n rendered IN such |
grand style as to quicken the pulse Of
all who heard it. The services termi- |
mated at five O'Clock, each coinman.
derry seeking its own headquarters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20

Further Details Of the Recent Apache
Attacks.

Tombstone "a. II Epiiaph.l
w. g. Green, who arrived Thursday
evening from Bassachuca, sonora.
brings the startling intelligence that
Col, Bandola, of the 22d Mexican reg
nlars, commanding forces operating
against the Indians, was killed on tile
- inst. by our San Carlos pcts.
The news was brought TO
Greens camp by six Mexicans.
WIN" came FROM Opusura, and was
confirmed by Mexican custom house
uiliceir at san PEDRO, who claimed Ia
nave received particulars direct. Ii
seems tlat about August LIST
ABAND or Trinity ApArnrs
made an attack upon Oporso aud KILLED
four men. Col. kandola, who was al
lluasavas with sixty OF his regiment
upon receipt Of the Information started
immediately FOR the scene OF tho muir.
uefs. Ia going through canyon Col.
Bandola, who IL represented IA Il bold
ana fearless man, was riding some dis.
tance ahead Of his command in conn
pany with two men, when they were
iifeu upon froni an ambush
and the colonel fell, two
bullets piercing his breast and
Killing him almost INSTANTLY.
Ms companions escaping by Hight.
me troops came up, but tile suvagos
had disappeared. The next dav three
Mcxicans We're killed in the nclchbor-
hood, and on the following day twenty
three horses were stolen from band
which George W uo,lwa,rd and Charley
Woods were bringing up 10 stock th,ir
ranch on the line. One OF the boys
shot and killed AN Indian. This in
formation Is furnished the Epfsoyoh ly
trustworthy man, and Is believed 10
/ be reliable. The Apaches were NOV.
ing south Ia the direction uf
'hs Maaatan mountains. Mr.. Green
represents that portion OF
Sonora ms being IN more deplorable
condition than any lime the passt year,
the people being paralyzed with flight,
and the Indians raiding through the
country mt will. The denunciauops
| OF Crook and his policy are not only
loud, but deep. He has taken their
squaws and old men and children back
to san Carlos, leaving their warriors
loot-loose and IN better trim than
ever. Now II will take the unked
Mexican and United States armies TO
capture them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
SI,AIN.
KING ALFONSO.

KING ALFONSO.
Madrid, August 10 king Alfonso
was warmly welcomed at Valencia.
He was loudly cheered by crowds of
people along the railway routes from
Madrid He attended Il re Deum at
the cathedral, and reviewed the
troops. He goes TO Barcelona Mon
day.
Madrid, August 19.-~Quiet having
been restored throughout Spain, the
various bodies OF gendarmerie engaged
IN quelling the recent uprising will re-
turn to their former stations. Provin-
cial officials are actively inquiring into
the cause of the rebellion. Documents
found on insurgents who belonged to
the Northern army show that u Ma
sonic society has been influencing the
army since 1877. Among the docu-
mepts Is circular issued by junta
from Paris on the occasion Of the for
nation the dyiiastic left, setting forth
every contingency likely to arise. 1t
was intended that the first movement
should be made in 1878, and another in
1891. King Alfonso was visited to-day
in state. by deputies Of Il Conservative
club. Replying TO their address, he
said no deputation could be more aeree-
able to him, as they were members of
II club which WIS formed not because
he had assembled the throne, but in or
der that lie should ascend it. The
governor Of Paterila, in introducing TO
the king Il deputatlon of rice growers,
protested against the recent rising.
The king in reply said the loyalty of
the working classes had niitigated the
grief which the rising had caused him.
He would do his utmost To make Spain
great and prosperous. Every party
except the advanced faction, partici,
pated in the cordial reception rendered
the king.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
cLgnuRNE.
The New ipiscorai Church, oh servance OF
tho sunday -PsSronai.

The New Episcopal Cit,rclt--Ob servance OF
tho sunday Law Personal.
special 10 the Gazette.
Clenurnc, August l0.--1he work Of
improving and remodeling the Episco-
pal church will begin tomorrow. The
members Of the church have been en-
gagged In collecting funds for llis pur-
pose forsom time past. and II Is pro-
p possd to make i . very handsome
MI Il, q. senter. Of the
GAzErrE, was hi the city
this morning aud was warmly
greeted by his numerous friends.
Mrs. I'ilnan Fowler, the wife OF one
OF Eieburnes wealthiest aud most re-
spected citizens, returned to-day from
n trip in the country.
The Sunday law Was strictly OBJ
served hera to-day, aud the churches
were all well attended.
Fred Brown of the Santa He road has
been transferred from the main line to
the Dallas branch, and il wrestling
with haggage on that run. His friends
In Ciebnrne welcome the change.
Rain y badly needed.
Among the latest arrivals nc the
Cleburne House are the following /.
n. u. Law and wife. Detroit II. r.,
simpson, New York Rufus Choat,
81 Louis; w. a. cauley, Moutgom.
cry, Ala; III. y. Henderson, j.. N,
Sparks, Nashville, Tenn, Geo. Will
sou, st. Louis; T. q. Senter, 4. A.
Stoneman, Fort Worth; Sam Thnrn-
ton, San Antonio; Jake Solomon,
Austin &. w. Fox and wife, Dallas
d 7. Wiiman, Sc. Louis; j. b.
Hatch and child, Dallas; NJ. Miller
and children, Lampasus.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
SLADE- MITCHELL.
The Coming Prize right when and Where
II syijI Como on.

Kansas City, August 10 Sol. John
y, Bishop, one Of the managers Of the
Slnde-Mltchell prize fight, stated To Il
reporter this evening that there was
no foundation for the report that the
fight viii occar az Siuib,, /. n. He
said the location had been settled, but
at present il II known only "a Mitch-
III, Madden and himself. aud further
that the fight Will occur Oh the nth of
September and not before. The cur
rent opinion here il that the spot
shosen ~ within comparatively
short distance OF the city. but this II
almost entirely conjecture. Siade ~
now at independence. six miles from
here, and Mitchell Is ut shawnee,
Mo-, Just across the Kansas line.
Both are in splendid condition and
actively engaged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
The TELEGRAparRs.


Victory over the str,ters "
:, New York, August DID. Marvin
green; presidents Of HE Western o' In.
, lon, Telegraph Company arrive..
nome today On the si.s,,,shin aiashs
,,r. rreen received 4 cordial welcome,
rom many personal friends And ,he
" ON SCI so, Of the Western Union Teie.
srnPh Company. After a short tnIls
NH. General Gckcrt, The acting presi.
a .,', Df. Green expressed himself
wei pleased that the striku Of liz o..
eri1,ofs had been brought 10 4 close.
a 's " hearty terms thanked General
ii,. 't Superintendent Tucker and
aupeflnt ndent Humstono and the OF
ncers q The company for their man.
assDlent OF the troublous question.
New York, August i8.--At 4 meet.
lng 81 Central Labor Union to-day it
was resolved to aid the striking opera
,orS SUI unemployed. There was an
ssXeufsion Of operators to-day 10 the
HUDSON. u was arranged by the en-
proves Of the American Rapid Tele-
greph Company. and The proceeds
VIM De given totheir brother strikers
VINO have failed 70 obtain employ
inent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
Modern ana Old Time Shouting.

tPhiladelphia North AmHrlclnJ
The development of el,ill in shooting
at loug distances is wonderful enough.
After reading the record OF such n
match NJ tlis nj Wimbledon, where, at
!. 100 yards, the English team hit the
butts eye twenty-three Tins out Of
eighty-four, the background for a
strong contrast Il obtained by reading
some old Pennsylvania records OF
about century and quarter ago,
when Commissary Young, 90 a tour OF
inspection among the frontier militia
men who were guarding aud garrison
lug the line OF forts In Bcrks nnd
Northampton counties against the In
dams. made some report OF the mems
general skill in shooting. At Fort
Lebanon. June II. lTTG, he says: II
mustered the people and examined the
certificates Of enlistmeDts, after which
/ ordered the men 10 fire NJ q mark,
and fifteen of twenty-eight hit within
two feet Of the center at the dhaance
of eighty yards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
Got His lIcad Mashcs.

q ,m,iwaukee. August 10 Fritz Avis.
~, 10y years old was struck on the head
~ stone IN q general light az Il Ger
t u'sn picnic. In Freednan's garden
MI Mternoon. and probably fatally
.,V''Ien. Chas. smith and Tom Johu.
4 were arrested ~ guilty Of throw
LIZ missiles. Great excitement hrc--
N"isd AZ u . time, and the prisoners
parely escapcd lynchiiir.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
ToTAL cHoLERA DEATHS.
A MYSTERY or THE SEA.
A schooner Carrying n Black Flag Run
Down and sunk by steamer.

Atlantic City, n. j.. August D.
The unknown schooner reported sunk
of Beach Haven, Long Branch, Fri
day evening is an affair surrounded
with "A great deal of mystery. She
was of about 800 tons burden and was
said TO have been pursued by a steam
err. Report says thai both vessels were
putting in shore under flu sail and
steam, and when about five miles out
the schooner suddenly sank and all on
board were supposed % be lost. The
steamer remained at the spot where
the schooner had sunk for aoout half
am hoar aud then steamed away east
warii and oat 20 sen. The schooner Is
said to have carried a black flag.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
zEgDERED FOR MONEY.
3lins Capitalist Chokcd to Death
EkEdAHs because Hs Would Not
Stcff Cbepk,

FhsaAhs because Nv WONhu MOI
Sign y Check.
b Francisco, August 10. The
kdNlshols Skerritt, a well-known
estate dealer. was found last even
{athscl@et fun empty house be-
lag y Deceased. He is supposed
Fsss@n murdered by three men,
VEN aen 70 enter the premises
asnsay tor the purpose OF renting
n Detectives have succeeded IN
Fslingone u The murtlerers. He
ve' 2 70 An ex-eonvict named
|lg''f Lefcy, formerly u sbrewd and
|l'rsad attorney of oakland, Cali
pa. Nhllelelding there he forged
'''u0qrd deeds 10 town lots, hy-
lesallls t0eln for considerable
W Being detected he was sent
xsai tulalsn prison for seven
/ | slid was discharged only last
Wen the detectives had made
+ 4 their man he Voc ~ n,,a..
|rwith tba ~; , ne was ae once
N Beng confronted with some
| N. hand writing, showing him
" oeen implicated in designs
4Illtt's property, he finally
'ssed he had been engaged
] Alfr, who c,ain,ad ~ ailu
kaAas interest ~ Nm W nave
Il brol'a se' eas - y, u Denver, to
|x.prana ,s ioi , tue purchase of
n ss0 p' n.y. After making the
sstary Cell, and = CAV, 70" ,,.' .vn'il'eu
aigord 10 ,he eSief 4h .'oui y. iatel |,
asly lied and w varu, 1n " , ne had
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20

William II. Vanderbilt did a grace
ful and generous thing in handing his
cheek forS3,0p0 to the proprietor Of a
hotel In the White Mountains 70 lie
distributed among tile thirty college
boys who are acting az walters there.
This Is one Of the ways adopted by
poor young men IN New England col
leges 10 make n little money for the
following year at the eame lime that
they are getting the benefit Oi
vacation II ID not an easy part TO
play--that of gentleman and scholar
and waiter az the same time and, IN.
deed, great many young men would
rather not try it. But Mr.. Wander
bits gilt was prompted, IL IN said, by
the seif-reliant spirit and gentlemanly
bearing Of these young men. This u
proof that they were highly successful
In this difficult role, aud Is remark
able compliment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
THE PRESIDENTS, PARTY.
Another Days Mareh.--Cnmp Life VIII,
Rod. Line and Gun.


Rod. Line and Gun.
Camp Arthur, Grosventrc River,
Wyoming. Angus lD.--At G.3D this
morning the president aud party
mounted their horses ana started from
camp iaham. They marched down
the valley OF the Grosventre river,
crossing that stream to the north side
about ten miles from our camp Of lust
night, thence trniled away from the
river through the canyon and over
mountains OF considerable elevation,
although the grades were not very
steep. After marching about M
teen miles the purity ar
rived at u low mesa on
the river, which was 80 attractive that
the whole party voted we should re-
main hero to-niglit. In honor OF the
president, Gen Sheridan has called IL
Camp Arthur. shortly after our arri-
val, rods and iishingtacSle were put
In shape and the party went flsliing.
Glen. Siager made the largest catch;
Senator Vest second, and the president
third. Capt. Clark came IN this even
ing from b two days hunt after elk
and henr. He had bat little success.
All the purity nre well, aud enjoying
the fishing, hunting snd mountain air
with the keenpst zeet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
FOREIGN.
An Appaaite he Made In America 10 Helm
Irish Emigration.
ENGLAND.

IRISH EsfIGRATIoN--TIfE COMMONS.
London. August DIT is probable
an Irish bishop will go to America to
raise money to supplement the fifty.
thousand pounds set apart by the Irish
tramways bill for emigration in Ire
land.
The house OF commons continued in
session until 2:20 Sunday morning.
The supply bill was finished, aud the
Irish tramways bill passed its third
reading. The government assures
Parnell and his followers that only
fifty thousand pounds will be devoted
to emigration purposes. The debate
was very bitter throughout. In addi-
ton to Biggar, Collar and Newgate
were called to order by the chairman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20
Alaska MINIS.
Rich Gold Discoveries ON tho yupon River
- Cold Snap ior July.

"a Gold Snap ior July.
san Francisco, August 10. The But
kefin published Il letter brought down
on the steamer Saint Paul from Oron,
Alaska, which arrived this evening,
announcing a large gold discovery
near Ynp0n river, Alaska. Owing 10
the extreme cold weather, twonty-
eight degrees below zero, IL was i'm
possible 10 do much prospecting. The
miners who made the discovery were
partly fitted out by II, scheiiIn, who
made the discovery IN Arizona, and
who cleared over a million dollars !
that section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-20

! aa,eI y, august la.--Civiiisn Sur.
|sssfy lo ,sporIs Naval Surgeon
Surgss"n NV o aud nearing the cri.
lsonous.'1,W e9s case has never
u has Issa yellow fever Official.
81 also r yssa sick for weeks. DR.,
~ an o,.l.. two new cases MT
snsd, '''ying village at the