davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19
YUMA, A. T., April 10, 1884.
F. AvILA,
 Clerk.

YUMA, A. T., April 10, 1854.
 Board met pursuant to djournment at 10 o'clock. roll called: Present, Chairman, Supervisor Hutchins, Supervisor Baker and Clerk.
 Yesterdays minutes read and on mo- tion of Supervisor Hutchins, seconded by Supervisor Baker, and carried unari- mously, the minutes were approved.
 Bill of Isaac Lyons, for stationery fur. nished clerk of the district court, on mo- ton of Supervisor Baker, seconded by Supervisor Hutchins, and earned unani- mously, allowed in the sum of S1O.37 on contingent fund, being full amount. On motion of Supervisor Baker. sec onded by Supervisor Hutchins, and car ried unanimously; It was sesolved that in future all county supplies can only be purchased upon the written order of the Chairman of the Board, and no bills for county supplies will in future be allowed by the Board without copy of such or der attached. Supervisor Hutchins presented the following resolutions, to-wit: Resolved that the sheriff, as soon as practicable, place all county prisoners at work build ing levee to protec: the village of Yuma from danger of floods, and that the Chairman of the Board be authorized to purchase necessary tools and provide for requisite hauling"
 On motion of Supervisor Baker, sec onded by Supervisor Hutching and car ried unanimously the resolution was adopted.
 The bil! of Geo NJ. Thurlow, as super. visor, for two days attendance with Treasurer ID opening sinking fund bids, on motion of Supervisor Hutchins, sec onded by Supervisor Baker, passed, Stu pervisor Baker and Hutchins voting yes, and the Chairman not voting by reason of interest, in the sum of $10 on General fund. being lull amount of bill. The pill of Charles Baker, as supervis- or, for one days attendance with Treas urer in opening sinking fund bids, on motion of Supervisor Hutchins, seconded by Chairman ThuIlow, passed in the sum of $5, on general fund, being full amount of bill, Supervisor Hutchlns and Chairman Thurlow voting yes, and Su- pervisor Baker not voting by reason of interest.
 1 Moved by Supervisor Baker, seconded
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Last Saturday morning serious acci- dent occurred in the yard of the railroad company at this place. By some means one of the boarding cars of the work train caught on fire about eight o'clock that morning, and before assistax ce could be summoned five cars were in flames. The yard engine with water cars attached was brough into service, and the damage was confined to the five cars. Three of them were "S. P." cars, and the other two belonged to Eastern companies. They were entirely wrecked , with the exception of the running gear IA high wind was blowing at the time, snd the boys deserve credit for keeping the flames within bounds.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

A DOCUMENT PURPORTING 10 BE A the last will and testament of David. Neahr, deceased, having on the 7th day of April, A. D., 1884, come into the pos session of said Probate Court, anda peti- tion for probate thereon, and for the issuance of, Letters Testamentary to Freedom Neahr having been filed by him .5.,-.. It is hereby ordered that Friday the 18th day of April, A. D., 1884, at 10 o'clock. a. m., of said day. at the Court Room of said Court, at the courthouse in the town Of Yuma, County of Yuma, be and the same is hereby appointed as the time for proving said Will, and hear ing said application, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the said will, and may file objec- tions in writing to the granting ofletters testamentary to said petition.
 Witness my hand with
 = the seal of said Court.
 IL. affixed this 7th day of
 a, April, A. D., 1884. ISAAC LEVY, Probate Judge and ex-officio Clerk of said Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19
Reported by w. S. Delano. Sergeant C'
 s. Signal Service, Yuma Station.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL r, 1884.

Joseph Casey, who in an attempted escape from the Pima county jail mur- dered Jailor Holbrook, April 2ath, 1883, was hanged in Tucson last Tuesday af- ternoon. The execution was performed by Sheriff Paul, assisted by Detective Len Harris and Sheriff Ward, of Tomo- stone. Tbe condemned man, accom- panied by Father Antonio Jouyenceau. ascended the scaffold a few moments after one o'clock About one hundred and fifty spectators were present, to whom Casey made few remarks. He said that the crime for which he was to be executed was committed in the ex- citement of an attempted escape, and was in no sense meditated. He did not think even in his life he had done bodily injury to a man ill cold blood. He declared Sinclair innocent of con- plicity, and wanted to see him pardoned. He said that he died Catholic, ond re- quested that his body be given to the priest At 1:07 the preparations had all been completed, and at signal from him the trap was sprung and his soul was launched into eternity. During the ordeal of being tied Casey betrayed no signs of nervousness, being by far the most composed man in the jail yard. At twenty minutes past one he was pro- nounced dead man, and his body was turned over to the coroner. Thus Ari- zona is rid of another desperate char aoter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

The Indian School at Fort Yuma is Iow established, with membership oi About thirty scholars. On Tuesday next the Indian children will be brought ever 70 town, to show the people what is being done for them, and their ID amer of treatment. Col. Clark is deserving Of unbounded praise for his zeal in this work, and the success with which his efforts have been crowned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19
Secreta
Yuma \. T. April 12, 1881.

Immediately upon the adjournment of the Republican Convention, which elect ed delegates to represent Yuma county in the Territorial Republican convention at Phoenix, the assembly was again called to order for the purpose of organ izlng county Republican Central Con- mittee.
 Dr. J.H. Taggart was chosen chair. man and J. s. Bancroft secre tary
 Upon motion it was resolved that a County Republican Central Committee be formed for Yuma county, to consist oi nine members, composed as follows From Yuma district, five members; Sil- yer district, two; Ehrenberg, one; at large, one.
 The following committee was then chosen: Yuma, c. H. Brinley, c. V. Meeden, J. s. Bancroft. F. W. Lau, meister and F. S. Ingalls,; Silver district A. F. Hubbard and Julius Seibeck Ehrenberg, Ira E. West; at large, Geo. NJ. Thurlow.
 Upon motion it was ordered that c. H Brinley be enpo owered to call the com; mittee together to transact business.
 It was resolved that the committee be authorized to fill any vacancies which may occur in said committee, until the
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

by Supervisor Hutchins and carried unanimously that the clerk of the Board determine the time ot the members of the Board.
 On motion of. Supervisor Baker sec onded by Supervisor Hutchins, and car ried unanimously. the Board then ad- journed until Monday, the Fist day of April A. D., 1884.
 Minutes read and approved.
 GEO. NJ. THURLow, . E. AvILA, Chairman.
 Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

meeting ofa convention having authority to elect members.
 Upon motion 1t was ordered that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the ARIZONA SENTINEL.
 Adjourned sine die.
 Attest: J. H. TAGGART, J s. BANCROFT, Chairman.
 Secretary.
 Yuma, A. T., April 12, 1884. -
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Registration has already commenced. It behoves all voters to See that their names are on the Great Register. at all early date, even though they. cannot vote early and often.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Supervisor Baker is supplying the work gangs on the s. P. railroad cast Of Yuma with fresh beef. He IS under con- tract with the railroad company, and will make Yuma bis headquarters. Mir. Baker came in Thursday evening to make arrangements for opening mar kef
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Messrs. Geo. Bowers and Hiram Shipman, principal owners Of the Clip mine, arrived in Yuma from San Fran cisco on Wedn esday morning. They took the stage immediately for Clip lAading.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Mir Pedro Higuera, assayer fo1 the Amelia mining company, arrived in Yuma this week and went up to Poor mans district on Fridays stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Mir. Isaac Lyons Is having d substan tial wooden porch built in front of his store. This will be a vast improvement upon the small awnings heretofore used and will render his store more comfor- table during the summer months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Ms. w. $. Dclano opened private school last Monday morning in the building opposite Lyons store. Her qualifications as teacher are first class, aEd she has in herself all the elements of success.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

Sheriff Tyner returned from Phoenix this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

MT. Geo. Bertolacci is earning quite an envissle local reputation as a portrait and real
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

"Mo'e rain, more rest" may do for some countries, but it means more washouts in this neighborhood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Judge Smith is thoroughly renovating and brightening up his saloon. This Is an evidence of substantial prosperity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Mir. R, T. Lockwood. who spent the winter here two years ago for his health, has returned from Oregon. He arrived yesterday morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Messrs. Purdy and Tyng went out this week to examius some mining pro- perty near Gila City.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

The friends of MT. Il. Weaver will be glad to learn that he is nanager of the Fremont Mouse, in Galveston, Texas
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Our March winds came in April this year, but they were no more agreeable than If they had arrived on time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Trains are again arriving from San Francisco, although several hours late every morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Our old friend Mr. Jas. Macey is still in the employ of the Indian department at the Colorado Indian Reservation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

MT. Jas. Lee of Adonde was in town last week, and made the SENTINEL plea sRnt call.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

The Supervisor hold an adjourned ses- sion next Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

District court, for the 2nd Judicial district. in and for Yuma county, meets next Monday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

The probate court holds a session on the 18th of this month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Doc. Masters, of Norton'G Landing, came down on Thursday evening s stage
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Hereafter ads. in this column will be charged for at the rate of 10 cts. line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, County of Yuma
 Territory of Arizona.

In the matter of the estate of David Neahr, deceased,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19
A Card.

To all fwho are suffering from the er- TOTS and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss of manoood, &c., will send recipe that will cure you, Free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by missionary in Sopth America, Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D New York Cily.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19

Melrose, Caz,, Feb. 25 1884
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-04-19
Board of Supervisors.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 1
 Yuma County, AT. ] YUMA, A. T., April 8, 1884.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-15


The Evening News has the followngi
concerning highly respected citizen Of
Owosso:
Josiah Turner, who is much respected
citizen Of the city of Owosso, first saw the
light Of day in the township Of New Hav.
en-, Addison county, Vermont, 70 years
ago-Learned his A B C's and multiplica-
ton tables in the famous schools Of Mid
dlebury and st. Albans-Studied law with
his uncle, Hon. Bates Turner. who was
formerly one Of the judges Of the Supreme
Court Of that State--Josiah hung out his
first single in the little town of West
Berkshire, in 1S40-Followed the rest Of
the crowd to Michigan-settled at Howell
In two years elected county clcrk-next
Justice Of the peace-township clerk-
master in chancery-All jobs undertaken
were well done--In 1916, was judge of
Livingston ceunty-1S5e, judge of pro
bate-same county-circuit judge for
seventh judicial circuit for "a years-In
1860 driftcd to Owosso--Present time
United States consul at Amhertsburg,
Ont. -Pensioned off that way by CRATE
full republic-He is short and stout--leoks
as if sawed off-wears white hair. swallow
tail coat and a cigar stub--Dignifed but
likes corner store chit chat-Ata distance
looks as II he wasn't alive-Appearance
are deceptive-He is still alive and very
active.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-15
Kirk White will attend the University

Kirk White will attend the University
next year. III
Fred Carpenter is enjoying his vacation
in Wayne county.
Read Salisbury's new adj. He keeps a
large stock Of first-cass goods. -l'ei
About 200 people took in the Odd Eel.
low excursion to st. Louis to-day.
L. M. Brooks. West Owosso, calls at.
tention to the fact that winter approaches.
Read what he says about coal
White Bros. have been awarded the
contract for building the Baptest ParsOn-
age, and work is TO commence at once.
Copies of the Evening Journal can be
obtained at Holman's news stand immedi.
ately after the arrival of the evening train.
E. L. Brewer, No. Bank block, has a
change of I'D. this week. When in need
of boots, shoes or rubbers remember him.
H. w. Parker, the Opera House grocer,
tells about his teas, sugars, etc., in to.day's
issue. You all know III. W. keeps fine
line Of goods. t''
Married, at Perry, July 30, at the home
OF tho parents Of the bride. by Rev. j..
Hamilton, Mr.. Calvin w. Edison, of
Walker. Mich, to Miss Minnie j. Rolfe.
daughter of Mr.. George Rolfe.
1t looks as if the contest for the nomina-
ton for Representative In the Sixth dis
trict will be between G. A. Towne. Of
Lansing. and DR.. James Wilson, OF Flint.
Gen. Spaulding has declined to be can
didate.
The Auditor General has issued q cir
cular to County Treasurers notifying them
that on and after Sept LIST. they will COL
lect go cents additional for each dcscrip-
ton Of land then delinquent for 1882 taxes.
said 90 cents to be accounted for as lex.
pense OF sale," which will be in addition
to the regular interest and collection fee.
Hundreds Of ladies and gentlem en- took
advantage Of the opportunity to witness
the opening Of night blooming cereus on
Tuesday evening and visited the dining
rooms Of Geo. w. Livingston. Two buds
opened and showed the beauty of this
plant There are still two large buds on,
the plan: The two blossoms were cut off
and preserved in alcohol .r...,,, .... :. y
This citizens and business men of Owes
SO should extend all the aid they possibly
can to the Owosso Rifles The Company
is meeting twice each week for drill and
are. progressing finely The members of
the Company are determined to make sue
cess of the undertaking and the Company
what it should be--a credit to the city of
Owosso. What will the citizens do,to en-
courage the movement? If nothing more,
let them join as honorary members, j.. u d
Two polo clubs have been organized in
this city. The members Of the first team
are j. Colgrove, w. Richie, Leslie Miles,
W, ii. Lewis, /. L. Stewart Chas. .He-
bert, T. Phillips, John Miles and Gee.
Hansman. At meeting on Tuesday
evening the following officers were elected:
w. Richie, Capt w. H.. Lewis, Sec'y;
Gee. Hansman, Treasurer. This game is
very exciting and will add interest to the
sports at the rink. Capt Richie was at
Detroit on Wednesday to purchase tho
uniforms, etc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
THE ELECTION OVER.

The most exciting political con-
test since the memorable one OF 10
is closed. so far as the cast OF oaI'
lot is concerned and it now remains
to figure up the result. 1t IS not
possible at this time to ascertain tue
correct footing. .
The fraud and corruption develop
ed in this campaign has been OF the
orossest character and exceeds all
past efforts OF the Republican party
to carry their ends, and seatsin the
Presidential chair the worst charac-
ter that could pe called fgom the
noxius galaxy of anprincipled dem
agogues and rascals in their ranks.
If Blaine be elected it will only have
been by the almost superhuman ef-
forts of this party Of evil IDEAS pro-
life Of all that is immoral, all that IS
cross. all that is bad. Language
fails in expressing the ahhorrence OF
all that is connected with the name
and the following and the support
of Blaine. Our beloved country over
which misrule, stealing andssfraud
have rioted and fattened will continue
to be the victim of the vultures and
vampires whose teeth are fastened in
herfesh and whose palates have tasted
her blood. 1t is a gloomy picture
and we contemplate it with horror.
On the other hand it is pleasant
to think OF what will follow the event
of Grover Cleveland's elevation to
the chair. The Augean stables VIII
be cleaused Of all Of the vile rotten
ness which has been breeding pesti-
lence and stealing millions from the
public treasury. Mr.. Cleveland IS
not the man to sit down in supine-
ness and suffer continuance OF the
great evils which have enveloped us
like a pail; we will throw off the
shroud and walk in a braver and
brighter panoply. =.
Relief will at once be felt, 0usi-
ness Will revive. honesty will he at
a premium; moral darkness will give
way to light; quarter OF century
of misrule will be blotted ont; new
books will be opened; and all. will
be well.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
G'he Esec1ion Returns,

The latest returns up to going to
press IS what the \. Y. World says:
We congratulate the republic on
the election of Grover Cleveland as
President. -.:."
The World claims New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, and Indiana, and
probably Michigan ana Wisconsin,
and says .-
CLEVELAND HAS 219 VOTES. .
North Carolina claims 10000
. Democratic maiarisy: and S out OF
the CougGess!nen. -"
Alabama- Cleveland It's claimed
will cars the State ~ 4 large MAORI
tv. Tie !, ,. 3. 4. 6">,i I'll. districts
give CongreSs!o"a! ;najo::tle$. Eight
CougresSmeN c!ecte'!.
Elorida-S;xteen counties have
elected the entire national, State anal
Congressional tickets. Some Of the
white Republicans voted for Cleve-
land. Late returns FROM all parts
maintain the Democratic gains. The
Legislature is securely Democratic.
MisSissipp:-Blaine carries Jack:
son by a majority Of 25. Returns
from other precints give Cleveland s
small majority. Returns from the
State come slowly-but show a Dem
ocratic tendency.
Yire nia-!n Lynchburg the int!i-
cations are that Daniel, Democrat.
in tie Sixth District will have 2,GOO
maj rity over Moneys, Republican.
NorfoIk-This city gives Blaine
2,?24. Cleveland 1859; Marshall,
Democrat, for Congress, 2,3G6; LIB
by. Republican. for Congress, 2.705.
This IS I net Republican gain Of 239
over the c, :nbiued Massey Demo
crat) and Dawson (Ssraightout Rspub
licaN) vote Of 1882.
Fctersburs-,rhe vote OF this cEty
is os follows: Blaine and Logan
III: Cleveland and Hendricks 1907 {:
Brady. Republican candidate for
Con.re 1851; Evans. Republican.
Brady's opponent, 99s; Rives, Dem
ocrat. 1921.
misunderstanding returns from
various portions OF the State show q
small Democrs;ic gain. Tka official
vote OF two,thirds Of this city gives q
Democratic gain Of over,+0O.
Richmond-The vote in this city
for Cleveland is 1850 for Blaine
aS.H. llevclaGGs major :. 1880.
There is Republican gain OF 500.
Bla;na's gain in Jackson ward
Known rs Africa Was over 200.
WaErLlxG. Noven:bs1 1 -ParkerS
i,,.sg District c.:"p!:1c = ~ $ ,barhee
fo.~ Congrt-ss LOIS. ~Gl@Son !G0,
Blaine $40, Cleveland III" RepUG-
l;can gain uf !. The n!rjor-ty Tor
ticfs. Republican,, for Coogless in
Cls.kss.n:g j. l3e, wbi2i. indicates u
majority of GOO il Harrison COUNT.
Eight precincts il his ctiy give COZ
lA0 !4aioritg R"pu3!ic2n gain OF
264 On the Qvto!,t: vote.
Ella. 1%oy, y. ciScs g:T:& Gotl 80.
Branucn So. H3;,iGy -, Iievei"nd So.
GaArroS.-Cleveland 328, Blame
$751; Democratic gain CT I over tue
State election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06
IN fiENORIAN,

Wm. G.. Johnson. the oldest member
of Amity Lodge. No..S7, 4. +. NJ. wa:
cpilc.! from his earthly laborS on the 23d
Oct. 1881. AZ the SUI was sinking 10
res; behind the western hills, leaving a
ha:o OF glory on this world OF onr>. so
our departed Brother. SO well known 70
III in this tonn. ;inl especially the
Craft, sa::k gradually 10 rest leaving b.
hind him many virtues which we might
well !E:ita:c.
Therefore. b" it Reyo'ccd, Tint il the
death of oar Bother. Newbcrry has lost
one OF h"r,bc>t citizens. Aniiy Lodge
nlc OF i.r J.:~:. earnest and most Zca!-
Gus members. ciic who's" i2terc>i never
t;;ilct! even when fi;Scoliragemeuts were
thick.
Rcsolced. TMat we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the family OF Cur deg 4
Bro. her. AID That the Secretary furnish
them copy of this Preamble a"d ReSo-
i,ltio"S.
Resolred. That these proceedings lie
spread upon onr minute book and pub
lis.led in the Newberry HERALD AND
NEWS and Ncwberry ObSarey.
Reso!ced, Tina; the Lodge b draped
i: mourning for the space 0! thirty days
:,.l ;iie members wcarti.e iI=nal badgc
of mourning far the Samc period.
A. G. NAYBIN,
y. B. MAzlCK. Committee.
N. Foot.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-06

AN AGED BAPTIST MINISTER
Two More Important Cases.

Your agent being in Columbus, Ga, 4 ic%
days ago, and meeting the venerable brother
J. II Campbell we asked him for the news.
Hi, reply was, Il hiyc two more important
cures effected by Swift'< Specific to report
This venerable man is kDo%a far a3d Wldc
ior hi> unrcmiltjns labDrs of love in the bc-
half Of the poor Of Columbus. II will be :c-
m"inbered that The Swift Specific CO. has do
mated quite an amouIt of their famous lncdI-
cine, to Dc distributed by NJ. Campbell amonS
he poo. OF tic city; hcnc1 his remark. he
: said: I'd. 81 '...-., ....
have iust sean Il lasiy who has hcen srcai .
Is .n1nyud bv Tc:tcr in one Of her hands. lr
bad given her 'much trouble and pain. Sac
said >h= iyad been treated by several physl-
c;n> IurirS the pas. three or four years with
the old comedies. 5a: Without giving any re-
lief. I Suggested Swift; Sp"ci;:c, MI she
took four bottles. apd is upw appscn,iy per-
rccily well. IIcr hand is smooth amd not i
single sign Of the disease left. It's marvel,
Gus how the medicine rcnovntes ihc system.
Whist about The other cAS'::
"Wc:l that was Il l'dy also. She t':d been
affected with The eczema for four wears. Her
face, hands aud arm, Us well As her 'dr,
was covered Over. with sores ana >cab+. 1t
was nnc Of the worst case Of this terrible dis
case that have ever seen. The suffering OF
the poor creature was beyond expression. She
tried every remedy At command, including
mcrcnry aud io,liJe OF potash, bn: he only
grew worse. She was in this condition when
first saw the case. I soon had her takiaS
Swift's Specific, and she has now ONLY taken
two bottles but every max Of the disease has
almos; entirely di>aprcared. Her strength and
general hcsllh h.vc greatly improved. 1t IS
one OF: flic nIn>t rcmi"Hah!c cures that has
come under nny tib-crva'ion "
''Mr. CIlapAc!l, yra have had long and
varied cXpcr;cncc in min@IiuS with men, and
observing ihci;: *.ff3iciions and the remedies
used-whar is your opiuio" us to the merits Of
Swift'> Spcc;fc?'.
''In q ministry Of sixty years have mingled
with every class Of society, and have observed
c,o<cly .hc variety Of diseases which afiict hu
mautr. Blood %iSea.cs are the most num-
crous aud rhc NOT difflruI; 10 lcmnvc IL my
earlier life. Snia!,' SarSaparilla WAS the gent
broo.l purifier Ma y others have ca nc " :!c
surface. but il is ms deliberate juGcaIrn ;i,a:
Swirt'S Specific Is the grandcSt hl od pcr;ticr
cy.r GiSc"vc,ed There is nothing compare
bic to IT, There is notliug too good 10 say
ab0u: Swift'S Specific"
Treatise or Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC 60, Atlanta, g..