davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27
CHINESE MAGIC.

4 gentleman who has lived among
the Chinese tells. as an illustration
of their ability as magicians. an incl
dent which took place under his own
eye. and in his own room. where APP
parently there was no chance for de
ception,
The magician was naked from the
waist upward, and his only magical
instrument seemed to be a strip of
white cloth twisted about his loins.
Taking a dish of uncooked rice. the
juggler covered it with his mysteri
ous Sirdle, squatted before it. and he
gan his incantations, which con
tinucd for half an hour.
During this process. his bare arms
were passing to and fro beneath the
cloth. and this was all the gentleman
saw him do. At last the linen was re
moved. and 10. there were six plates
filled with cooked ediblcs of various
kinds. whilc a dish of boiled rice had
replaced the one containing raw
rice
Another gentleman, describing
how he was d9ludcd. says: A jug
gler in the open street seized a boy
five or six years Of age. dragged him
struggling into the circle. threw him
on his back. and in spite of the child's
agonized cries and the rcmonstrances
Of the people. apparently nearly de
capitatci him.
The victim gradually became
motionles,. while the blood streamed
from the wound. Finally the ma
gician removed the knife. muttered
few words, called aloud to the child.
who soon showed signs Of life, and
at last raised him to his feet, when
the boy appeared unharmed.
Both actors in this strange scene
We're literally rewarded by the
crowd, and the boy ran off to play
with his wondering companions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

Astronomer Proctor declares that
Jupiter is in the state that om earth
was "a, 100000 years ago. Those who
can remember back 34,0O0,000 years
will understand what this means.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

President Hayes is ont of office, and
is said'to be alarge landholder on the
line OF the Northern Pacific.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

HAVING COOP Cows WITHOUT Know
ING lT,-Tnere are many farmers who
have extra good cows, but do not
know it. They have poor pastures
IN Summer aud little or no shelter.
with indifferent feed in Winter. In
the house they have no conveniences
Tor making butter; the milk is set
where there are no arrangements for
making it cool in Summer, nor any
place where it is not exposed to the
odors OF the kitchen in Winter. How
Is anybody to judge what COW would
do under different treatment,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-04-27

The population of England at the
time of the last census in 1881 was
24.60S.39l
National Republican., 1883-08-09

CHICAGO, Aug, S.-The statement of the
convict at Joliet, who confessed to double
murder at Atlanta, ILL.,, is supposed to refer
to triple murder near Atlanta, an outline
of which is as follows: On Sunday, Aug. 20
Of last year, tho odor of decaying flesh at
tracted the attention of persons who We're
passing a clump of trees. On examining the
spot they found three dreadfully mutilated
aud decaying human bodies which proved to
llo those of Charles Mcmahon, n bachelor
farmer who had lived near by, and of two
hired hands, Frank Mathenv and John Car
lock, both from southern Illinois. Their
throats were cut from ear to ear, gags were
in their mouths, and their legs were tied with
twine. 1t is believed that all three were
surprised while asleep oyerpOwered, gagged,
and bound and marched to the spot where
their bodies were found, and there butchered
Every circumstance showed carefully
planned scheme had been carried out. Largo
rewards were offered for tho guilty parties
and several arrests were made, but no one
was held.
National Republican., 1883-08-09

Quoted an interesting opening service consist
ing Of remarks, reading of scripture and
prayer, which were interspered with songs
and instrumental music conducted by Prof.
Kinsey, of Fort Wayne, Ind, who Is in charge
Of the music department of the assembly.
These services were held in the tabernacle,
which is large and comfortable building.
After tho opening exercises addresses were
made by Col. Cowdcn, of Ohio, Prof Kinsey,
Of Indiana, President II. A. Thompson, ID,
of Otterbein university, and Prof W. Zuck,
of Lebanon Valley college. Rev. A. p. Funk
houser, president Shenandoah Valley Assembly
association, then spoke with regard to the
general character of the assembly work, and
felt sufficiently encouraged to promise the
audience that the very excellent programme
announced would be carried out, and that q
continuous feast awaited them.
This morning at o'clock Rev Mr.. Funk
houser conducted an interesting prayer meet
ing in the chapel; and at 8 a, m. Prof Kin
sey organized vocal class. The normal Sun
day school classes--primary, intermediate,
and senior-were organized by Col Cowden
and DIR. Landis at 8 O'clock. They will be in
charge of Mrs. l.. X. Keister, Col II, Cowden,
and DIR. Landis.
The following workers arrived this
morning: Col. @owden, President. II. A.
Thompson, ID. D., Prof. J. p. lands, ID.
D., Prof George A. Funkhouser, d, D.,
j. f. Kinsey, Revs. G. M. Hott, I. NJ. Under
wood, A. NJ. Evers, G. l. b. Brane. There
are about forty cottages on the grounds, and
all of them are occupied. A daily paper is
run in the interests of the assembly, called
the assembly Journal, and is expected to have
wide circulation. This is the first meeting
of the assembly, and thus far there is every
encouragement to believe that it will be a
permanent and successful enterprise. The
first morning lecture of the assembly was
delivered at IL o'clock to-day by Prof. George
A. Funkhouser, ID. D., his theme being "The
Importance of character in teachers"
g. l. b. B.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The members of Golden Light lodge Of
Good Templars mt the Tuesday evening meet
ing presented to George w. HauXhurst a
handsome gold headed cane as token of
their appreciation of his active efforts in the
Temperance work in this city. The presenta-
tion was made by A. w. Armstrong in an
appropriate speech. He was followed by B.
w. Walls, II. NJ. Fultz, and others, who
made suitable remarks. This was an entire
surprise to Mr.. HauXhurst, who is about to
leave this city and take his homo in Rich-
mond, Va. Mr. Hauxhurst for the past three
years has been an earnest and hard worker in
the temperance cause in this city, and he is
also G. w. S. of the Grand lodge G. p. of the
state. Ho will be greatly missed by the
temperance orders of this city
To-day is the last day allowed sellers of
liquor to pursue the traffic without license
Coal vessels are again very scarce and
freight rates in consequence are advancing; ;
$1.50 to Boston and SLAB to Providence are
offered.
The contract for carpenters work on the
improvements of st. Mary's church here has
been awarded to Il. N Scott, whose bid was
81, ,l75.
Farmers hereabouts claim that corn is suf-
ferng for the want of rain.
Capt. Dean is building a small schooner
near the Baltimore and Ohio ferry slip She
will be twenty toner.
The boat railway at Agnew's ship yard will
be put in use to-day, having been thoroughly
repaired and renewed The schooner Emma
Arey, of New York, is waiting to be hauled
up, also the large dredge boat II, which has
been engaged doing government work on the
lower Potomac
At the grain market -four is steady and
firm, with a fair local demand. Receipts of
wheat are increasing and the quality Of the
offerings yesterday were much better than
usual. The market is active and
higher for choice grades; 10000
bushels were sold at 111a112 for
good Fultz; 10Sa111 for fair; 113 for mixed;
113al14 for good Longberry; strictly choice
would bring higher figure; common and
tough samples, while little stronger in SYM
pathy with the better feeling, are still un-
desirable, and arc not so readily sold at full
figures. Corn was somewhat frmer to-day;
| l 100 bushels of white brought 57a59 There
is still good deal of slightly amaged com.
ing to market; 435 bushels of oats brought
35a35, Rye 53a56, as to quality. There ID
but little change to note in produce.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
EAST WASHINGTON.

A slight fire occurred in house No. 104 G
street northeast, occupied by DIR. Carpenter,
yesterday afternoon about / o'clock, which
was caused by several children playing with
matches in the basement and setting fire to
some clothing and rags. No alarm was turned
in. Damage slight.
An unusually large number of ladies at
tended the marine band concert at the east
front of the capitol yesterday afternoon.
Preparations are being made to improve
Fifth street southeast, south of Pennsylvania
avenue.
A street lamp at the corner of Fourth and
G streets southeast is broken.
Tho pump corner of Fifteenth and l streets
southeast is out of repair.
Several young men were arrested by Officers
Wagner and Huntington for congregatng OH
the corner of Eleventh and Il streets south
east last evening, after having been warned
several times.
Clements lodge of Good Templars held a
well attended and very pleasant meeting at
Washington hall last night.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
A CONFEDERATE REUNION.
No Excuses TO Make and Much to Re-
member and bo Proud of-Butlor Not
Eoruiven.

No Excuses TO Mako and Much to Re-
member and be Proud of-Butlcr Not
Forgiven.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. ga dispatch to
the Ncws from Mckinney, Texas, says The
managers of the confederate reunion were in
despair yesterday morning on account of q
heavy rain, which continued to fall for two
and q half hours, covering the ground with
the thickest of mud, and rendering locomo-
tion nearly impossible. After the weather
cleared and the exercises had commenced,
however, there were fully 10000 persons
present, $1,000 of whom were served by the
organization with dinner on the grounds.
The speakers were Con. Cabell eX-Gov.
Throckmorton, Gov. Ireland, Gen. VI. Lewis,
ex-Gov. Hubbard, Col. Bowen, and Congress-
man Wellborn. The tenor of Gov lreland's
speech, which was fair sample of most of the
others, was that the confederates had no eN-
cuse to mako for the part taken by them in
the late contest. He said: 1--WE are TO forge /
the political strife which led to the war, but
must teach our children of the deeds of those
who wore the blue and tho gray. We are all
Americans, and ever ready to battle with our
country's assailants from whatever quarter"
General Lewis said he would never admit
that the "bloody chasm" had beon bridged
over. He was glad that Butler had not
been invited. Butler was not dem
ocrat Tho name of jefferson Davis, Gen.
Lewis said, was the graudcst in Amer
lean history. The speaker would never make
peace with Butler. He might be an unrecon-
structed rebel, but, if called upon to defend
national honor or rights, ho would respond"
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Father Riordan Approved.

SAN Francisco, Call, Aug s.-rhe Chron-
iclc says interviews with the Catholic priests
of this city show that the latter unanimously
as coadiutor of Bishop Alemany. They re-
gard him rs an energetic fnancier 1t is
known here that two of the Oldest bishops
on this coast are opposed to Mr. Riordan's ap-
pointment and the I;issts here hope that
their influence will not prevail at Rome.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas M. Gardner has re-
ported his return home, having been detached
at Callao, Peru, July 10, and has been placed
on waiting orders. Lieut.. William j. Moore
has been detached from the receiving ship
st. Louis, and ordered to ordnance instruction
at the navy yard, Washington, ID, G.. Assist
ant Naval Constructor George f. Mallett, from
the navy yard, Norfolk, and ordered to duty
at tho navy yard, New York Assistant
navy yard, New York, and ordered to special
duty at Chester, Pa.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Rnan HnIl.

A game of base ball was played yesterday
afternoon between the Young America and
Anacostia mines, resulting in victory for the
Young Americas by score of five to three
The Independents of East Washington were
defeated by the Alexandria nine by a score of
seven to six at Alexandria yesterday after
noon.
The Boilermakers will play the Equipment
nine on the old Eagle grounds on Friday af-
ternoon, and the Sailors on Saturday.
The operate association and Postofiice
mines will play game of base ball at Ath-
letic park to-day at 4;3O p m. for the benefit
Of the striking telegraphers,
National Republican., 1883-08-09
THE CORCORAN RIFLES.
Meeting Last Night-oficcrs Elected and
Other Business Transacted.

other Businoss Transacted.
A we'll attended meeting of tho Conooran
Rifles the new military company of East
Washington, was held at the residence of Mr..
Searle, 51S Ninth street southeast, last night,
and the following officers were elected: First
lieutenant, J. w. Searle; second lieutenant,
NJ. NJ. Mitchell; president, r. w. Mann; vice
president, +. II. Toner; recording secretary
George Tyler; treasurer, j. w. Searle. The
recruiting and executive committees were
appointed. Ten active members were elected
and several applications were received. The
company received amessage from Capt. Marks
that the cause of his not being present was
that his son was very ill. The constitution
of the company was adopted. The president
called a special meeting for Saturday night
next,
National Republican., 1883-08-09
GrahtI,rs' t5niS..
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
.,..,, - - BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST vtAw ASH NGTON
DOUBLE TRASK s,&l e. J5ANNEY I COUPLER


Schedule 70 take effect SUNDAY, MAY ~, 1881
lehNe washington, from gtatiOn corner of New
Jersey avenue and street
dsbfor bor ~ 1Ihlcago CINCINNATI, Louisville. aud st. Louis
ca,lL ' Sv1 n lOl5 A. M, 1910 y. M, with through
vIaSSnes amt Pance sleeping Cars to above points
atnSt oHt change' 1918 M daily to chicago except
For pltts6urg, Cleveland and Detroit at $50 n IN
hnu ofg p u uayi $40 p. m. Is solid train to Pitts
oIs6, EeI Titn T,,ias, Ireepng eii Cars attached.
daily, with seepers for Toledo
a.ii ans ms LOT fhilaGelpnia and New York at $40
withPgrlof aud Sleeping Cars RS attmebcG D. ' "'''
tOr baltimore on week days D. tEn G;I0. 7l5 $40.
"a sand S,o lp4S "a n 1910 &g6 235 g. $780, I flO 53o
,. For baltimore on SUNDAYS $50. 1859 1905 n. IN.
- SOB - f49y $50 $40 Hin ~ IN.
o III, Nn, OILS GiOa M, 1910 and 40! on Sunday
For way stations between Washington and Balu.
@ ~ va. NJ, s:lO y, M, SD $40, and 1850 y. M
STpu Gudy,S $50 a. n El5 and 800 y. M daily; for
stAunlon " g. IN, daily, except sunday; for Hagers
y sSw S,n nLeaerck, $40 H. M, io:5, As p. M daily
h9r HaE.rstown 1915 n m. daily except Sunday
Tfains arrive from the West daily $50. 7,ai M.
From New York and Philadelphia, 2.55, 500 H. IN.
dhIy $50 y M uaiiy, except Sunday.
From Annapolis, S:aja M, 1850, G37 y. M; sunday
1910 a M, O:iT D. III.
from Staunton. Gl5 y m. daily, except Sunday
FROM Frederick and Intermediate points. sai a. M,
10 ~ nl 2li, 10 D. m. and 500 p. M daily except
sunday lOa M, D. m. duly nom rOiut ui lipUEI
Trains leave baltimore for Washington ut 2 En
6Ss 1850 0, and ii:3l p. IN. ON sunday. ., in EIt
GdvH anu Vp, a. IN, 1891 tIO, D, G.j, i:jO and H. M
AL, Al ,rains rom Washington sopM Relay Station,
For ilirthtriniormntion apply at tho baltimore aud
ONO llcket OncG; Washington station, 6ln and 1881
Pennsylvania ayenuc, corner OF Fourte ath ssroet,
where orders viii be taken for baggage to be checked
w w ~ CLEMENTS, NJ. OFT, Baltimore, aud e. X
National Republican., 1883-08-09
BeRstly Bad Gns,

The inferior quality of Washington gas was
made unplcasantly evident in many of the
stores on Pennsylvania avenue and other
streets last night. In few places the gas
went out entirely, and although application
was made at the Office of the gas company,
nothing could he done to better the condi
tion. The hickcring light of the street lamp
burned unusually low. and was of dull,
watery color. Persons in different parts of
the city complained of the same defect.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Flxinu the Rate on Flour.

MINIATURES, WIS, Aug. S.-A number Of
Minneapolis millers, including Charles A.
Pillsbury, ]. A. Christian, W. II. Dunwaddy,
and l.. Christian, yesterday met representa-
tives of all northwestern railways to readjust
grain rates so as TO meet the rates to the east
via Duluth. They claim that the difference
is at present SO great that they must either
get lower transit rates or close down their
mills. No decision was reached, but another
meeting will occur to-day.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Another RInndIena Duel.

The Alexandria Gazette publishes tho &C.
count of a duel fought near Leesburg at sun
rise yesterday morning between Drs. Nc
Gill, of that town, and West, of Goresville, in
which, however, neither was struck. There
had been bad feeling between tho two for
some time, which grew out of clash in their
professional interests aud the difficulty cul-
minated in a meeting on Harrison's island,
about three miles from Leesburg The
weapons used were pistols, and, after the first
National Republican., 1883-08-09
A Timber Culture D.oision.

The acting secretary of the interior reu-
dered decision yester day in which he holds
that cultivation by hoeing and permitting Il
growth of grass or weeds around young
trees, when it will insure THEN protection
aud growth better than the customary culti-
walton by plOwing &C., is II compliance with
the timber culture law. 1t is also held that
prospective inability of timber culture
claimant to prove compliance with tho law
gives no rig hts to q contestant
National Republican., 1883-08-09
The phntnrrnnhnra.

MILw AUKEE, WIS, Aug, s.-The photogra-
piers fourth annual convention opened here
yesterday and was addressed by President
Beebee at the exposition building. In the
afternoon a visit was made to the soldiers
home. Nearly 1000 delegates are present.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
A ,Youn,,,, cu,do Droxvncd,

Troy, N. ", Aug. s.--Joscph l.. Newell,
tho woll known Adirondack mountain guide,
was drowned yesterday near Paul Smiths, in
the Adrondacks, by tho upsctting of a boat.
1t is supposed he was attacked with heart
disease He had been guiding A. Il. Doug
lass, Of New York, who fell into tho pond
when the boat upset, but swan ashore.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Quarantine Boat for Cape Charles.

The surgeon general of the marine hospital
service has been informed that the hospital
steamer Woodworth will leave New York
this morning for Baltimore. She will be used
as a quarantine boat at Cape Charles
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Return OF the Rinemen.

NBw YORK, Aug s.-Tho American rife
team arrived from Europe this morning
They are enthusiastic over the treatment
they received from the rihemen on the other
side.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Handsome Iantntr.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Aug. S.--An inven-
tory filed at the probate office on the estate
of the late Chester w. Chaplin gives the val
uation of the personal property at $l0s6,OOO
and of the real estate Sl7l, 800.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
A schooncr Probnbly Lost.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-rortions of wreck cast
ashore near Grand Haven, Mich, lead to sur
misses that the schooner Nellie and Annie has
been lost She was engaged in the lumber
trade and had q crew of i've persons.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Decision ms to Mineral Lands.

Acting Secretary Joslyn yesterday decided
that the reception by local officers of m
eral application to patent lands, returned as
agricultural, without hearing, is equivalent
to q decision that the land is mineral, and is,
therefore, the subject of appeal.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
Distinguished Foreigners.

sANFRANoIsoo, Aug. s.-sir Harry Parkes,
governor of New South Wales, and Mr. Archi-
bald Forbes, the we'll known correspondent of
the London press, arrived here yesterday
from Australia
National Republican., 1883-08-09
non,t noIiey. uo Has Been InsuIte

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. s.-The report
that the British minister to Guatemala had
been insuted by the president Of that republic
is not credited here.
National Republican., 1883-08-09
THE SHENANDOAH ASSEMBLY,.

Mt. JACKSON, Va, Aug. s.-The regular
working programme of the assembly was
taken up yesterday evening at 1880, at which
time Rev. q. NJ. Hott, OF Boonsboro, con-
National Republican., 1883-08-09
nesirn fnr stnmncd Enyclopes Annroved

Postmaster General Gresham yesterday ap-
proved design for the two cent stamps to be
used on stamped envelopes" The stamp
is similar to the two cent stamp recently ap-
proved.
National Republican., 1883-08-09

fire. which was harmless reconciliation
was effected, and the doctors, who are first
cousins, again became friends.
National Republican., 1883-08-09

ToB WORK OF EVERY CHAR AcTERAND DE
|, sol iptlon executed at The National Republican
once, al any hour, day or night, and every dayla
the year Good work and low pEl0SA
National Republican., 1883-08-09
rINHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY,
TIE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST.

schedule In effect JUNF 10, 1888:
S35 \. M.-New Orleans Mail. daily. making close
connections to all points South and Southwest,
daily, except Sunday, with G. Il o. Ry., Pullman
Montgomery and Montgomery to New Orieans
also Washington to New Orleans via Lynchburg
and Bristol,
5IOP M.-Lousvllle Fast Line, daily via Charlottes'
VILE, Huntington, aud Lexington TO CINCINNATI,
Louisville, aud all Western points making direct
connections. and with solid train ana Pullman
Sleeping Cars. Washington 10 Louisville. "a
1875 p M.-Southern Mall and Express, daily; TO al
points south and Southwest, via Danvile and
Charlotte, daily, except SUNDAY with O. q D. NY
Pullman Sleeping CATS, Washingtont to Ausnstl.
via Charlotte, and Charlotte TO MONTGOMERY
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington to White
sulphur Springs - $500,
For ali points ON Manassas Division take s:35 m and
5.l0p M. trains daily, except sunday. For War
renton take S;55 q. m. and 5l0p. M. trains daily
For tickets and all Information, inquire at Com
pnnys office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
Depot.
NJ SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent. Agent
SOL HAAS, TrRliC MnmnRer
National Republican., 1883-08-09
'HE GREEN KFFAASSNsYLvAN1A norrn

10 THE. NooRTh, WEsi, < AND i5VS VsSo1urrHwEsr
sTfSI n3TgLi AZ i i TKASEi STiiE;ES6gTP fiSGNEH$,
TRAINS LIN III jEFFESf S,r3 , s,,,'
AN and sraaS a. Gaws 55R% station
For prcss r'SI3qgG n and ne Mes Chicago Limited TX
Line S SiSdf dg S sGr cepns s. 3 g. cars al sS!y SGa
m maGarisISnTS aniIy w e IpnIsnn@ Wgsern EIpre;s s
Va coiambgnSn s4 bgSnnGs cycGt SHurdoys for hGaSo,
daily for PtsS1rs a aud the w, WSst tE1P5fhs' Wh rsSds &
BSSLTfMoRTE TaaIIS AND poTfoMfXGG9 TfSfG9sR RAILROAD
S55 ,lG n n CGnatndaisa t Rochester, BpfaIo NagarA
W5SaIm SaI,mng'oh to Canandtigua, aud Harrisburg TO
For Williamsport, Lock- Haven and Elmlra, at aSl
"a a. N. daily, except sunday.
3 s. a. and miSl Ss ranrS,s m os 81 spP@y Fnn@,S So 2
For Boston without Change iS1 ~ IN. every woeS
For SroORiyn ok iTngES va all tRious trains connect at
Jersey Yer S cy with boats Of br9okyn Annex. afford,
isfrags across New York @ eii" '' 'Os a, 1'a.
For philadelphia, 500 a. M, TO- oa M tSo a2o G5s.
Limited e Express, SsS SSiS' a. m. daily except Sun;
For Bel!lmCss 1ic az s sSo sso ~ d 1870 M and ls
For @ ropes Creek Line $40 n. M and iiio p, m daily
For annapolis, $40 ~ IN. and 4iaop M. daily, except
WAY AND ALEXANDRiX AND WASHING
For Alcxandrla $50, 7:2O g2o, ll;oo and llio a. IN
300, g 0, $500 o o, 500 and liSO p. On sundayat
FSr 81 k:Soad XII @ea II and the So sSash, $50 and lo NJ
rns eave &SS o an d or GHSWS 600 @
so III ana ma SG SnG 6 o. mdSS @ S On sunday SS % q. 500 500
and 100 q. M. 700 and 9l0p. m. ..,..
Tickets and Information at the office northcass II ,
the checking of baggage to destination from hoteh
T i MOOD, GsnsrSl Rs PASSENGER Agent
A Antra A Il To I