davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
A Herring Field.

In one Of the Lofoden Islands, off the
coast Of Norway, Is deep and tideless
lake of considerable extent, connected
and shallow ditch. The important dis
covery has lately been made that this
lake. though it contains SO little salt
that the water IS no. unpleasant to the
taste. is stocked with herrings, which
not only thrive but breed there. They
are 50 numerous that thirty tons OF them
were netted III few days this season.
The story that they multiply faster
Ana flourish better than III the sea. for
,h. reason that the lake contains none
II their natural enemies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
Judge? I'd like to know wha. you

Judge? I'd like to know wha. you
meAn?'
Why. Mr.. Norton. your husband.
gave You life estate in all his property,
and on your death the property gees to
his son John, and your children get the
village houses
"'And when I die John Norton il. to
have this house and farm whether ] will
or no.
Just so. 1t will be his.
"'Then ain't going to die. said the
old woman in q clear and decidedly
ringing, healthy voice. And so saying
she threw her feet over the front of the
bed, sat up, gathered blanket and
coverlid about her, Strengthened up her
gaunt form, walked across the room and
sat down in great chair before the fire.
The doctor and / came home. That
was fifteen years ago. The old lady is
alive to-day. And she accomplished her
intent.
'She beat John after all. He died
four years ago in Boston, and I don't
know what will be left. But whoever
comes into the farmhouse when she
goes out, it will not be John. And since
Johns death the farm has been better
kept, and everything about it is in vastly
better condition for strangen than i,
would have been for John"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
A Hair-Raislng Episode.

A young man was ushereu into the
was gazing sonlfnlly into the fire, think
ing OF him no doubt, but not dream
ing OF his presence. He tiptoed his ap-
proach, and slyly seizing struggling
hair which was coyly nestled III its
blonde beauty on the scruff Of her
rounded neck, gently twitched it and
waited for the sudden start and maideply
blush, a pleased surprise. But not
start, not surprise. Again he
drew it toward him, and again did the
fair one continue to gaze thoughtfully in
the fire.
"Dear girl, she knows not OF my
presence" he murmured to himself
"How glad she will be to discover hez
Charles so close behind her! will end
this surprise;" and gently lifting an
auburn curl from the sloping shoulders
he gave it gentle tweak, and, gentle
reader, you may believe us or not, but
truly, as sure as we live he scalped her
The whole business came of, and ther
she knew that Charles was there. Shal
we draw veil over the picture? BY NJ
means. Charles knew that she wore
false hair, and he knew that she knew
that he knew it. Besides, the girl wa
turning thirty and worth millions
Charles was poor, but madly in love
A poor young man, madly in love Will
a girl worth million, is never partic'
ufar
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
soMrrHISo MORE usYFrT.

Il say, Matilda" snarled Mr.. Pom
granate, cant you do something more
useful than to study the fashion jour
nal 2"
"Well. yes," answered Mrs. Pomgra.-
ate, Il was just thinking that | could do
something else"
And what il it, pray?"
Il will dress according to it, il you
will allow me the money"
Il have already made enough allow
ences for your vanity and frivolity. was
the brutal reply Of the Austin husband
.Anstin .SI(tinys.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02

"How stupid am" said Birdie Nc
Hennepin, languidly, executing at tho
same time quite a respectable yawn act.
"That's true" remarked Gus De-
Smith, rather impulsively.
"Sir |" exclaimed Birdie, lyon an
impertinent.
"But you yourself just now asserted
that you were stupid.
II only said 30 without thinking.
said Birdie, petulently.
eyes, and up to the time you spoke /
had only thought 80 without SAYING it. :"
Hang Grape on the door Of Miss Birdie.
Another lover scratched off the list Of
one OF the Austin bellies. 7erns Sin-
iu0S
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
Peter Cooper's Sympathy.

Mrs. Susan n Carter, the head Of the |
Woman's Art School of the Cooper In !
stitute, contributes all anecdotal paper
to the December Century, in which she
says of Mr.. Cooper's aims: "'All want,
he said, is, that these poor women shall
earn decent and respectable hvings, and
especially that they shall be kept from
marrying bad husbands.
''This subject of unhappy marriages
seemed to be very prominent one in
Mr.. Cooper's mind. That women were
often imposed upon, were ill-used and
broken down, he had lively convictions;
and all his chivalry and sense of fatherly
protection were enlisted to save them,
SO far as he could, from these ordinary
misfortunes. While the world is now
occupied with the question of what
women can be taught, their higher ed
ucation,' and many kindred subjects,
Mr.. =, opor's acute genius discovered, as
by intuition, many years ago, the rela-
tion of women of the middle class to So
ciety, to industries, and the family. He
saw that many of them could not marry,
and he realized what must be the forlorn
position of number of elderly daugh-
ters of poor man.. He had noted the
dangerous likelihood Of giddy, ignorant
young girls marrying anybody for a
home, even if the men they married
were dissipated or inefficient: and he had
the tenderest pity for poor widows or
deserted wives. He talked many times,
and at great length, on these subjects,
and all circumstances and any sort of
incident brought up this desire OF his
heart, to help women to be happy, in
! dependent and virtuous.
Zone of the last times he was at the
| school, andwhile a celebrated New York
clergyman was giving a course OF Lenten
lectures to women, Mr.. Cooper, with
his face all animated with his feeling
about it, said: DIR. - is OF the wealthy
| class. and he has been used to deal with
wealthy women. The world does not
look like the same place to him that it
does to me. If he could be In my place
for month, and read the letters l get
from poor and suffering women, he
would think that it would be best to
have them taught anything which they
could learn to enable them to lessen all
this trouble.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
THE HUMOROUS PAPERS.
WHAT WE FIND IN THEM TO sMiI.s
Ovkk.

TIN CENTS AND MORAL
Here il . silver dime. nv snn
Looks like lead. II il blAckened %;
Soa biz like the aiming one
dropped in my pocket . week agn.
Dinxy2 Yes. Don't vuu think is strange
II should lose its sheen in % short time
Wunid Won like 10 know how came this change
For the ~orsc TO = brand-nev silver dime
The cause ID simple and easily told,
But lay il 10 heart. . son of nainsl
See IL IL does not neral hold
For alright, brave boy with wish 70 alins
draw from my pocket = copper cent
see. there is the secret the silver dime,
Dropped in this pocket by ~ ident,
Has subls'd against coppc> all this tina.
And the cen. is never . whit more white
Nor improved At all hv It's company,
/. While the silver dime eofn.~ ont l~ss bright
And rs salne IL questioned. As Won se-.
Now the moral for loys IL very clear
You zee it. my son? Well, lay il to heart
And see. l drop the silver here,
And the copper there let them be apart
THE BOYS so1ILoouY.
Oh. yes, the moral il clear ~ DAY,
But thought was going to get that dime
He gives ME the morAi-thats dads way
And pockets the money every TINA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
Lest She Should Fail Dead.

Philip Guyer OF Paterson. n. J., los.
. large sum OF money by theft recently.
He suspected An old woman in the
neighborhood. but did not have sufti-
cient evidence to warrant his making .
complaint against her. What made it
the more suspicious WAS that the woman
called every morning to ask Mr.. 0uyer
II he had got any trace Of the thief. The
following story is told by Paterson
police official Mr. Guyer ascertained
that she was very superstitous, anQ the
next morning when she called and Aked
IS usual, If there WAS any news Of the
thief, he replied
"No; but l expect to know who it
Was tonight.
How ?" asked the woman.
"Do Won see those three nails?" said
Mr.. Guyer, showing the woman three
very old and rusty nails. "Well, they
came from coffin that has been buried
for hundred years"
"The Virgin save u.s. said tho
woman.
"And do you see that paper?
II do"
"Well, that is q prayer, which I just
got from the priest"
"Auf what are You going to do with
those tAings?"
"Wen. answered Mr.. Guyer, slowly
and impressively looking the woman il
the face, tonight at II o'clock am tc
90 into . certain yard where there is &
pear tree. am to nail that prayer (
the tree with these three nails. Ever,
time drive nail l am to repeat tba
prayer aloud. When l drive the las
nail and repeat the prayer for the las
cine, the person who stole the money
will drop dead"
The woman turned pale, and depar;e.
without saying word. That evening
about 8 o'clock, there was rap at shi
front door. He went to the door ant
there was no one in sight, but Oh the sill
he found q small package contai ninl
tho money that had been stolen.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
HER PICTURE.

gee her now-the fairest thing
That ever Knocked mans picturing,
It5etnre Ter a. one who drew
A-51e life's cirtaIn and looked through
ne n.ia,s of all HES mystery
A. from a wood 10 open sea.
Tho -oft, wide eyes of wonderment
That trusting looked you through and
through
The awces, arched month, bow new bent,
That sent love = arrow swift and true.
TAst sweet srrAcd mouth The Orient
Hath not such pearls in all her stores ;
NJ all tIcr s;ored rpIce--"t shores
UA.r fragrance such az il hath spent,
picture Ter "a one who knew
How rare is truth u bo untrue
A. one who knew tllt awful sign
OF death, ~ llfe, of III" 1y.ne
Sweet Iity, II all loves. 4 hates.
B.neath the iron-foo.fd 'a'es.
! picture her seeking peace,
And o.lve leaves and ineHet land;
While strife stood by on either hand
And wrung her tears like rosaries
picture her in passing rhyme
As Of, yet not part Of, these
A woman born above Ter time;
A woman waiting in her place,
With patient pity on her face.
Her face, her earnest, baby face;
Her yonng face, uncommon wise
The tender love-light in her eyes
Iuo .tara u Heaven out.ot place.
Two stars that sang as stars. .of old
Their silent eloluence. Of song,
From skies Of glory and Of gold.
Wncrc God in purple passed along
l1at patient, baby face Of hers
That Won a thousand worshlpers
That silent, pleading face among
Ten thousand faces ust the one
= 4 SHAH love when all IL done
sirl Af, lies hy, harp llnstrung.
That face. ike shining sheave- among
That face half hid mid shea vcs Of gold
That face that never can grow old
And yet has never been quite young.
Joaquin MILLER.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
ROMANCE OF LOS ANGELES

"Of all Don Antonlo's graphic nora
tnrcsting than these whio& describe his
adventures during the days of this con-
test. On one of the first approaches
made bv the Americans to Los Angeles,
he went ont with his little haphazard
company Of meE and boys to meet
them. He Ind but one cannon, q small
one, tied by ropes on cart axle. He
had but one small keg Of powder which
was good for anything all the rest was
bad, would merely go off 'pouf, pouf,
the sonora said, and the ball would pop
down near the mouth OF the cannon.
With this bad powder he fired his first
sSaf.- The Americans laughed this is
chlll's play, they said, ard pushed on
closer Then came good shot, with the
good powder, tearing into their ranks
aaa knocking them right and left; an
other, and another. Then the Ameri-
cans began to think, these are no pouf
balls, and when few more were killed,
they ran away and left their flag behind
them. And if they had only known it,
the Callfornians had only one more
charge left Of the good powder, and the
next minute it would have been the Cali
fornians that would have had to run
owal themselves, merrilv laughed the
st.porn as she told the tale.
This captured flag, with important
rapers, were intrustea TO Don Antonio
to carry TO the Mexican head
quarters at Sonora. He set off with an
escort Of soldiers, his horse decked with
silver trappings, his sword, pistols-all
81 the finest: proud beginning of a
journey destined to end in different
fashion. It was in winter time; cold
rams were falling; by night he was
drenehed to the skin, and stopped at n
friendly Indians tent to change his
clothes. Hardly had he got them Of
when the sound of horses hoofs was
heard. The Indian flung himself down,
l1lt MS ear 10 the ground and exclaimed,
amerlcanos Americanos : Almost il
the same second they were at the tents
door. As they halted. Don Antonio
clad only III his drawers and stockings
crawled out at the back of the tent. an,
creeping on all fours reached tree. al
which he climbed. and sat safe hidde1
~ The darkness among its branches lis
teNinE, While his pursuers cross ques
toned the Indian. and at last rode ava,
"l'4 his horse Luckily, he had carrie,
INTO the tent the precious papers and tt
eap'nred flag these he intrusted TO a
Indian TO take to Sonora. 1t being eyl
gently Of no use for him TO try to eros
'he country thus closely pursued by HI
enemies.
All night he lay hidden; the neA
aay he walked twelve miles across th
mountains to an Indian village where b
hoyei 10 get horse. It was dark whe
he reached it. Cautiously be opene
'Ae door of the hut Of one whom b
Kew we'll The Indian was preparin
poisoned arrows; fixing one on th
stnne and aiming at the door, he calle
eat aagrily. Who is there? {?
II Is l Antonio
Don't make sound, vhispere
He Indian, throwing down his arrow
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
ONLY on THE HrA0R.

What is this p
This, my dear, is a star actor.
why does he throw his arms in th.
air, and then slap his hips with his hand
and say, Me heart In broken'2'
''Oh, that is merely the play"
Then hia heart is not broke0T
Not quite.
why doe. be say me heart instead
Of my heart ?"
"Becanse be doesn't know any better.
child. He has not studied English sufii-
cientiy to distinguish between the oblec-
tive aud po~seasive easeM.
Shall say 'ms heart. me shoes.
me gloves -
III You 90. ny dear. shall have 10
ho9 you.
EUROPEAN CrrrEs Berlin in 1916
had population ol 1875 900, London
had one of 95s, stss and Paris one Of 49,
eGs Sixty years later Berlin had go
90, London 1 ,O0O. oo0 and Paris nearly
800, 900. Berlin. therefore. increased
more than sixfold, London about four
fold and Paris sbout throefoid. The
population of Berlin during the reign Of
King William hAz more than donbled.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
AN ANCIENT ANIMAL.

New Yorker-''Talking ahoAt old
horses, the oldest one IN America lives
in my State.
rhlladslphian-"What is his aee?'
New Yorker-"It can lie reliably
placed at forty three years ane ex-trea>-
urer Of Richmond county says he he
lieves the animals age Is not under for
ty-tiye years.
Philadelphian-"You don't say SO !?
should like TO see that horse. What
street-car line is ne@on ?"-Phiiadeiph,a
CaN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02
RECOGNIZED n.

just previous to the opening
OF q late meeting Of the Lime
Kiln Club the Keeper Of the Sacred
Relics invited all present to enter the
museum and gaze upon q relic inst re-
ceived from Meridian, Miss, in the
shape of an old-time plantation hoe
Nearly every member Of the club tried
his best to recognize the hoe as "de
VERY one" he used to work with thirty
years ago, and more than one was
affected to tears. The gentleman who
80 kindly presented the relic has the
thanks OF the club. Detroit Free Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02

A PASSENGER on the Auburn railroad
offered the conductor trade dollar for
fare. The conductor examined it and
remarked Il don't want that piece OF
money" Well, give it 70 tho company,
then replied the passenger.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02

ArER missing hts tenth raobit-"I II
'ei! you what it il, Baester, your rab-
bits are all two inches too sbagt here
Aouh |"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02

After n Fearful Drive Of TIVE aiilea ea u
stormy Night to 3liniseer e u Dyina
Woman She Decides ee 1.-Two spite
John.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-02-02

PAiLUEE should b the stepping stone
success.
National Republican., 1884-02-29
To Encourage tho Queen.

The name to be given to the northern por-
tion Of Dakota in the event that the bill for
the admission of the southern portion bearing
the name of Dakota shall become q law, is re-
ceiving some attention by members of the
senate committee on territories. A variety OF
names have been suggested. Among them
are Pembina, Mendan, Lincoln and Isabella
the latter in honor of the memory of that
Spanish queen to whose encouragement Co
lumbus owed his success in part, and whose
efforts, so writes the committees correspond
ent, has never been tittingly recognized. Nc
one has yet suggested Bismarck.
National Republican., 1884-02-29
Ne,yspnper Postal Rates,

At the regular meeting of the senate COM
mittee on postoflices and postroads yesterday
morning Mr.. VIM. Penn Nixon, proprietor of
the Chicago Inter Ocean, made an argument
in advocacy of the reduction of postal rates
upon newspapers to l cent a pound. The
postroute bill passed by the house was
reached, but was temporarily laid aside to
await the action of the President in respect
to the general bill recently passed making
all public roads and highways postroutes. II
the latter becomes law it will probably be
held by the committee that the passage OF
the postroute bill is unnecessary.
National Republican., 1884-02-29
COMBINATIONS

The senate in executive session confirmed the
following nominations yesterday:
Max Weber, of New York, to bo consul at
Nantes.
IL. b. Trist, of District of Columbia, to be consul
at Mozambique.
George b. CLARK, OF Georgia, to be consul at San
Luis Potosi.
Cornelius 8. Palmer. of Vermont, TO be associate
justice Of the supreme court Of the territory oi
Dakota.
Byram G. Tiffany, OF Grand Forks, OAK, to be
register of the land office at Grand Forks Oak.
Samuel W. Sheriey, OF Las Cruces, N. NJ, to be
receiver OF public moneys at Las Cruces.
Postmasers-W. X. Lewis, Marshall, Mich; AL
bert H. Lockwood Ludlow, VT; John S. Reed
Huntsville, Ala; William b. jenkins, Winamac
Ind
National Republican., 1884-02-29
TIME VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The TRUNK LINE 10 lHE, SOUTH. SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST.
schedule In effect NOVhM BER Is. Iss&
S:35 a. M.-New orleans Mail, daily, making clos,
connections To all pOiuts South and sOuthwCy.
Du!y, except sunday, with {. q .. Ry. Put nan
Die pilE uhctt Cars rom New York and Wash.
ingtgn to Al anita. Pullman Socpt z Cars from
MRshingt aud AiluutH to Now orleans,
blO T. M.Lomsville Fast Line daily, via Charlotcs'
vile, to Cincinnati, Louisville and all western
Fonts, Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington ~
IO:iO +. M.--Southcrn Mail and Express daily. to all
pOuls south and southwest, Via Danvilo nnt
Charlotte Daily except SUNDAY, with q. tS o. lty
tullman rlGgplns nrS from WR,hlngtU'I, via
panvlIle, Charlotte, und Atlanta, TO Sew Or.
leans; also from Washington, Via Charlotte and
COlu uhn, 10 AuguSJl.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington NJ S3J a.
m. daily, except sunday. War entOn traGsleaya
- Washnaton NJ s:3i q. M and $40 p. m. daily.
For tick and all information inquire vt COM
p9ny's office, 90 Pa ave, or at Union Depot.
81. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANTEL+
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager
National Republican., 1884-02-29
AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE ANDTuE ONLY LINE
BErwEEN
THE r. As,T AND THE WEST

norm, yIA WAsiilNgTaS Nom -,r' ,,,,-
:! Schedule ,let to take cfiect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
leave Leave Washington from station corner of New
s5 anu street, by Eastern standard or
,atfr tor Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville, and 81 Louis
c1aes S s SV2 oV y M. 10 70 a. M 10 10 p M with through
i S,nDHt change; lol5 u. IN. daily to Chicago, except
For Pt55nrg at loi5 q. m; md $40 p m. daily SD
r. m; TO- Pt'sS9Grg Cleveland and Detroit, with Sleep.
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroe VILE 1918 A. M
d9y .In WIN sleeper for Toledo via Wheeling and
Trains Tor ThiiadClphla ana sew York at $40 a, m.
daily except sunday; 800 M and 1900 D. IN daily
with win paglGr and sleeping Cars attached,
sG mo5 s S3FG aa IG on m @ weeT qys S Sg 6 "a GS & 9
5 minute truinj, 44O, $50 100, $40. iG iOi5 y. in
2$5 aoj 40 $50 100 40 100 T. IN. m. wv 'l' -"
For Annapolis, GiO q; m.,Da. N. l2lo and LiOp MI;
For way siatSas 6et| Nv sn Washington and Paltl:
r., ana IS p m. daily except sunday, AS y. NJ
s's H. NJ, daily except tHndT for LcXinston Staun!
day @ s Eey m @ EHnch p, i Eps.rn a. m H"y except sun
4i1 and - D m, dlly except SUNDAY -
cof i0r mnSersown lOl5a. M aud as p' NJ da'ye eS'
Eor points on 3, " Z. r.; ioi5 q, m. daily.
Train arrive from the West daily 90, 1904 M,
From EeW York aud Philadelphia. 255, $50 a. IN.
daily, so p. N. daily except sunday
From Annapolis, SO w. IA. m, L5J, G37 p. m; sun
From Lex!nston. go a. m. daily, and els p. nj.
daily except sunday.
q, M. 2l5. 40. and 500 y. IN. daily except sunday
. (y y. M daily from Point of Rocks
Trains leave baltimore for Washington nt zoo, T. lo
go Il5 730 900, Ql0 and 1880 a. M, l2lj 10 No,
$40, 500 G25, 13O 300, and 1915 p. M; on sundays,
&SS 40 7.3o. 300 9lOa. M l,3O, 800 G21 '.0O and
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay station
except l.30 p. M.
For urlher Information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO Ticket bihce, Washln stOn station, Gl9 ant 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, corner Of Fourteenth street,
where orders Will be- taken Tor ,ggage to be checked
| ana received Mt any point In the city.
W. NJ. CLEMESTS. NJ OF T., BaltlmorG u X.
| LORD, q. r. A.
National Republican., 1884-02-29
Panama Canal.

Lieut. Rodgers U. S. n, has made report
to Rear Admiral Cooper, which has been for.
warded to the secretary of the navy, on the
progress of the work Of the Panama canal
during tho past year. The report will be
transmitted to the senate together with other
on the subject.
National Republican., 1884-02-29
1nEsApEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
TRUNK LINE 10 THE WEST, SOUTHWEST,
AND NORT1IW EST.

Leave from II. & r. Depot US follows:
S:36 a. M.-WRy Mail daily, except sunday, for
clifton Forge aud intermediate stations on G.
e o. Ry.
5;1O p. M..LoUISvGLLE AND CINCINNATI
FAST LINE (pAILH). solid train, with
Pullman cars to Louisville; Richmond to Gin
CiuuNti without Chuu.r; arriving, Columbus
uhiO, at 100 p M; Winchester, 2:lJ y. M;
CHCnunti, $50 y. n.; Lexington, $40 p. M;
Louisville, y. m; connecting at lhCto cities
with through trims TO all points West, Sonth-
1O;4o p M%Yight Exprc.s daily, except, Sunday,
for Ashland, KY, and intermediate stations on
G. Il q. Ry.
HOB \. M.-Nrrive Newport News p. M; Old
Point, 7:3O y. M; Norfolk, p, m.
O35 a. M.-lhrOugh train, with Pullman cars, ar
rive newport News lao p M; Old Point 2:lO
p. m; Norfolk. / p. N.
Apply c. & q. Ry. once 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue.
V. NJ, Ry. Office, Col Pennsylvania avenue, and b. &
y. station.
H. W. FuLLER, c. W. SMITH. FnAxy Tnroa,.
g. T. AVt, Gen, Muu'r, y. Il, Pas Awt,