davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
NAPOLEON III.
Some Anecdotes of the Late Ernarar
ofthe French

ofthe French
There are some curious anecdotes
about Napoleon III, in the Souvenirs
of Camptrgne, . recently published bv
"Sylvanecte, " who appears to be one Of
the legitimist neighbors of the emner-
or in the vicinity of Campiegne forest
One of the stories illustrates the
tenacity with which the emperor
from earliest days of his childhood nm,
til the days of his complete success.
believed in his destiny. When he was
but boy at the Chateau d. Aremal-
berg, he was playing one day with a
girl cousin and one or two other
children in garden. The little Girl
ventured on one or two pleasantries
as to the nature of his hope one dav
to mount the throne of France. and
finally announced her belief that ne
had no claim at all. The youthful
Napoleon drew her gradually away
from the others into a secluded corner
of the garden, and Selling her by one
arm he began to twist it. The girl
screamed. ''lf you don't take back
every word you said few minutes
ago." cried Napoleon, ''and confess
that you knew it to be unjust and un-
true, I will break your arm" The
frightened little maid retracted, and
used to say years afterward that the
boys ferociOus resolution so alarmed
her that she would have consented to
anything.
The same chronicler tells us that
Napoleon's fascination for Mile. &c
MontijO, who afterward became the
Empress Eugene, dated from the time
when that sprightly beauty gave him
a sharp horsewhipping. The emperor
had invited Mile. de Montiio and her
mother to Canopiegne, and showed
them much attention at hunting par
ties. One evening when the hunt
came home late Napoleon appeared
IN Mile. de Montijo's chamber, and
this SO enraged the beauty that she
caught up her riding whip and gave
it to him over the head and ears. This
soon brought about an explanation,
and in the course of time came the
famous letter in which Napoleon ex-
pressed his desire to have Mile Eu-
genie to wife "a letter which the
mother lost no time in making public,
and which is now religiously preserv-
ed in the archives of the family at
Madrid. According to ''Sylvanecte, "
the future empress was much perse-
cuted by Napoleon before
he made her his proposal
of marriage, and it is related,
that on one occasion ne was SO enrag-
ed because she would not grant him
asked for while they
were out riding THAT he put spurs to
his horse and galloped away, leaving
her to find her way home through
the forest as best she could. The poor
girl lost her way, and did not reach |
the palace until 9 o'clock in the eve
ming, when all the domestics were
thoroughly alarmed for her safety.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
KEYS THAT TOLD OF WEALTH.
Bonds of a Face Value of S26O.OOO
Unexpectedly Discovered.

A man who gave the name of Hick
ely called upon Public Administrator
AlgernOn S. Sullivan in New York
and said he needed advice regarding
the adjustment of the affairs of
friend whose death occurred recently
The name of his friend, the visitor
said, was John @. Taylor. II think
he died intestate," Mr.. Hickey added.
Il can't find any will. A portion OF
what he left should 90 to friends OF
his"
How do you know he left any
thing?" asked Mr.. Sullivan.
Il don't believe he'd have had these
keys unless he had something valua-
bic, replied Mr.. Hickey, producing
three small rusty keys on rusty ring.
A brief examination of the keys suffi-
ced to show Mr.. Sullivan that they
were for drawers in the Safe Deposit
company of New York.
Mr.. Sullivan retained the keys and
told Mr.. Hickey to call al his office
again, when the matter would be look
ed into. Mr.. Hickey presented him
self at the appointed time, and. in an
sWer to questions, said that Mr.. Tay-
lor bad long been resident of the
city, and that he was certain a large
amount of property was awaiting dis
pOsaJ. Mr.. Hickey was certain that
Mr.. Taylor had no next of kin, either
in this city or in the state, and that
he had died intestate. MIR. Taylor
lived with me, " said Mr.. Hickey, land
he intended to give to friends portion
of his property"
Mr.. Sullivan, accompanied by Mr..
Hickey, visited the vaults of the Safe
Deposit company, and in the presence
of an officer of the company examin-
ed the contents of the drawers which
the rusty keys unlocked. Beside a
pile of United States bonds, there
were large number of first mortgage
bonds of the Ohio and Mississippi, the
Morris and Essex, and the New Jer-
sey Central railroads. The face value
of these bonds is about $3.50, 900. After
making an inventory of the bonds,
Mr.. Sullivan returned them to the
drawers and left them there.
II did this, said Mr.. Sullivan to the
reporter, because I hope to find some
next of kin of the deceased man"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
Cut Worms in the Cornfield.

Many complaints are made this
year of the cut worm and remedies
are asked for. Prof. Forbes, State
EntOmologist of Illinois, writes to the
PRAIRIE FARMER, in answer to an in
quiring farmer:
''This inquiry doubtless relates to
8 the corn-root worm, DiabrOtic0 lOnqi-
CorniS, Say, which has been frequent
Iy treated at some length in this
Journal of late, and was also elabO-
rately> described and discussed in my
! Report FOR 1882. No such experiments
rs are suggested by your correspon-
dent have yet made by any one upon
this insect, as far as / am aware, al
though my good friend, Mr.. w. H.
Riding, of Morris, has undertaken to
test the efficacy of several mineral
fertilizers this summer. The fact that
the insect can be completely exter-
minated in the field by a simple
change of crop for single year, nas
made it even scarcely worth while to
go to the trouble and expense of ex.
pertinent with applications to the
soil.
DR.. E. Lewis Sturtevant, director
81 Inc N. L. EXPERIMENT foCaJlO0,
gives in his Bulletin of May 31st the
result of his investigations which we
copy below:
A CORN CUT WORM.
regret that examples of the cut
worm which commits the injuries as
stated in the above inquiry were not
sent for examination, as the brief
statement of its appearance given
does not enable us to determine the
species. A knowledge of the particu-
Lar species of a class in which the
habits vary greatly, as they do in the
~cut-worms, is often indispensable, if
we would employ the best means for
controlling its depredations
Among the corn cdt-worms, some
of the species do their work beneath
the surface, others cut tho stalks at
the surface, and others still, at about
an inch above the ground.
We know of no effectual way of
driving these pests from the corn at
lacked by them, or for killing them
viii lie buried in the ground during
the day, by any application that we
can make. Lime, salt, ashes and
similar substances have been found to
ue of no avail. Winged insects may
be driven away, but these were in
Che soil loag before the corn was
planted (since the preceding autumn),
and will have their living from it I'M
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
'gsie Tradition of the Wooden Nut
megS.

A correspondent of the Detroit Free
Press at Mobile, Ala, writes, giving
san anecdote about wooden nutmegs
which strengthens the conviction that
Gne manufacture of them was, in
truth, one of the infant industries of
Connecticut. He says:
I see you discredit the wooden nut
zneg tradition. In 1923 I heard the
following from a gentleman who had
Just graduated at Bowdoin College, so
that it dates somewhere in the four
yearssjust then expired. Among the
medical students was an OldIsh prac-
Gitioner from New Brunswick, who
had come to rub up his ideas and to
get genuine degree of M. D. He
happened to be in crowd, where a
story was told of some sharp tricks,
at which one of the company remark
ed: THAT beats the wooden nut
megs" The New Brunswicker
blushed, and in some confusion ex-
claimed: How did you hear of the
wooden nutmegs?" He had given
himself away, and they made him
tell his story. He kept small stock
of drugs, to which he added an assert
nent Of spices, etc, as is the wont in
country drug stores. During the war
Of 1925, some of these got quite
scarce, and with the return of peace
she smuggling peddlers made rush
over the line and did a profitable
business. Our doctor took the first
opportunity Of the kind to replenish
ais stock, -buying, among other
1hings, several pounds of nutmegs, as
he knew there were none in the coun-
try, and he codld dispose of them to
A9ther country storekeepers But be-
fore he had disposed of any his wife
took occasion to sample them, and
found them made of wood. He
husned she thing up, hoping as he
had bought the peddler's whole stock,
that it would never be heard of, and
had so far supposed that it was the
only case Of the kind. So far as the
college catalogue shows, my inform
ant is still living (Silas Baker, of
Me-, aged II years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
The W0rking-Day in Austria.
Vienna Dispatch to London Standard

Vienna Dispatch to London Standard.
To-day the lower house passed al
most unanimously the most import
ant section Of the government factory
bill, whose provisions will revolu-
tionize Austrian industry. Itprovides
that workmen in factories shall not
be occupied for more than eleven
hours out of the twenty-four, and
shall have at least one hours interval
for meals The ministers of COM
1nerce, on the advice of the chamber
of commerce, may permit in certain
cases one additional working hour
daily, the schedule Of these excep-
tons to be revised triennialIy. The
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
4 Dead Give

Little Emma came rushing into the
parlor yesterday evening, where her
mother was entertaining young Mr..
Duder until Miss Mary would com
plete her toilet and come down stairs,
and cried out:
:. On, mama! Johnny is dot Mary's
teef and won't give 'em to her.
Kentucky State Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26

normal workday," as it is technically
called, has hitherto existed onIv in
Switzerland, and its introduction into
Austria must seriously diminish her
power of competition with other
countries, and particularly with Hun
gary, where no such restriction of
labor exists, and whose manufactI,rery
as is guaranteed by the commerciai
treaty, may freely enter Austria
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
TO MALARIA,
HE FEELS LITE A NEv rra~

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW TTAN.
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me ont nicely. My appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. I feel like n new
man." w. d. EDWARDS. Palmyra, o.
Soldeverywhere, 25c. Office. A Murray ST. Ny.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
CHICAGO,
milwaukee
AND ST: paul:

1t owns and operates over 4,600 miles of road in
Dakota and as its main lines, branches and connec
tons reach all the great business centres of the North
west and Far West it naturally answers the descrp-
ton of Short Line, and Best Route besween
Chicago. milwaukee,. St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Chicago. milwaukee,, Portage, La
Crosse and xVinOna.
Chicago, milwaukee. OrtOnVflIe. A b.
erdeen and Glendale.
Chicago, milwaukee, Eau Claire and
saltwater.
Chicago. milwaukee,, Wausau and
Merrill.
Chicago. milwaukee. Beaver Dam,
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh.
Chicago, milwaukee, Waukesha and
OconOIaowOc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and
Prairie du CHEN.
Chicago, milwaukee,. Owatonna, NJ an
kato and FaribauIt.
Chicago, BeIoit, Janesvtlle and Min
eral Point.
Chicago, EIgin, Rockford and Du-
buque.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island. Cedar
Rapids and Tama.
Chicago, Des MoiHes, Council Bluffs
and Omaha.
Chicago. Canton, Sioux City, Sioux
Falls and Yankten.
Chicago. milwaukee,. Albert Lea and
Southern Minnesota Points.
Chicago. Milwaukee. Mason City.
Mitchell and Chamberlain.
Rock Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and
minneapolis.
Davenport. Calmar, St. Paul and Min
neapolis.
Milwaukee, Racine, Beloif. Freeport,
and Rock Island.
Mitchell, WoIsey, Ashton and Aber-
deem.
Jim River Valley / inc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-06-26
CONNECTIONS.

AT GREEN BAY-With Chicago & North
western Railway to and from Oconto, Marin
cite, MenOn1i1ee, Crystal Falls. Florence Is
cgna6a, N4egt,lee, Isispenaing, Marquette,
HOughtO7l, L,A?lSe, and all points ia the Iron
and Copper regions, also appleton, Neenah
INer1GSbd, Oshkosh, Fond dG Lac, 1iltCaukee
Chicago and all points South and East
With Milwaukee & Northern Railway for AfiEa1Gu-
Zee, and all points North and South on that line
AT NEW LONDOM-W With Milwaukee,
Lake Shore q Western Railway to and from all
points that road.
AT GRAND RAPIDS-With Wisconsin
Division of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
R'y.
AT MERRILLAN-With Chicago, St Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway to and from Edlt
Claire, CIctppelcG Fails, Aenonlonee. Wis, Eatd-
SON, Saltwater, ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS
and all points beyond
AT WlNONA AND LA SSE-With
Chicago & Northwestern Railway and Chicago
milwaukee & st. Paul R'y, to and from Red
I0tn9, Hastings, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS,
and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, IoaUG and
Nebraska
During season of navigation, with Steamers for
all points north and south on Mississippi River
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

Trains l aud 2, daily; Trains 8 and T. dsi,v
cdnt Sunday. va
solid Trains Jacksonville to Pen.aoo,.
sleeping Cars Madison to Pensaco.
CONNECTIONS
At Jacksonville with Waycross Line BY M =,
the A. NJ. and No. In the p. NJ, for all NIL.
North and East; with the Fcrnandina and J,ss.a aa
vile RAILROAD for sEernandina, and with sts,nsE
At Baldwin by Nos. and with Florida r..
AMI Pennsuar Railroad for Gainesville Oc.l. lug Se
naadina, Cedar Key, and all Gulf Ports. ''1
Al Live Oak with the Savannah Florida A..
crp Railroad.
Al Tallahassee, with st, Marks Branch on =.
daya, Thursdays and Saturdays 's
Al Chattahoochee river with the Pensacola a.,
Atlantic Railroad for Marianne, Pensacola Eoh ;Sa
Montgomery, New Orleans, and all points W
Southwest and Northwest, forming the Su"U%
EST, QUICKEST, AND BEST ROUTF 10 Av mi
points; and with the Central and Peopes IL H..
Boats Sundays and Thursdays for Apalach;eo.'
and Tuesdays and Saturdays for Columbu. ~
Eut,ula ar1
Through Pullman Sleepers, New Orlcan. 70 !.
vA,u .h and Savannah to New York, without chsns.
flman Sleeper New Orleans to Jacksonyis
through car Pensacola to Cedar Kew wi,Sou,
change and without extra charge.
fake the Floral City Route, the Mem O.
Line via the Florida Central ana "'''
Western Railroad.
eE- THROUGH TICK ETS via this line a, N.
Coinpany's Depot Ticket Office, and at No. I West
Bay Street.
D +. MAXWELL, General Superintendent
&C. FLOYD, Jacksonville, Fh
Acting Master Transportation, Tallahassee, RI.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
NEW YORK HERALD.
49,
Weekly Edition, $l.o0 a Year.

1t contains all the general of the Daily d3nn Of
the Herald which the largest circulation in The Nnled
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS,
it IL the most valuable chronicle of political rows in the
world impartiay giving the occurrences and iat""s Or
all parties, that al sides may be known In ;ie de-
FOREIGN NEWS =.
The Herald has always been distinguished by he Is"
of It's cable dispatches. The ttsn atlantic te:.Aph
cables will greatly increase facilities.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the Weekly Herald is practical !" N" sAtn
and ,oca not give wild theories. The fauncr Wiz Aav"
many more than
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
from the suggestions tho Farm Deparm.n 'los r'm
corning soil, cattle, crops, trees, buildings. fGTisHT
poultry and agricultural economy.
'TIib. HOME"
nstructa the housewife and the children in Itgyr Z"
economical and tasteful Dishes the fashions Qd The
making Of home comforts In addition are e'y,a III"
latcst reports of trade and
PRODUCE MARKETS,
the condition Of money columns Of miscellarroTa read
ing poetry complete story every week, Jokes s1s AVIS
dotes. sporting news,
POPULAR SCIENCE
dongs OF wcll-known persons of the world rlart
Incnt devoted to
SERMONS AND RELIGIOUS NOTES
While the WEEKLY HERALD gives The lat'si nat bes
new of the world, it is aso n Journal for the 4ntv
Subscribe dollar ut any time. for fn ygar o-t
free to any part of the United States or Cais
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
Legal Advertisements
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To ALI vi
IN sons having claims against the estate Of We'
H Bradford, late of Leon county, deceased saetie'
a. creditors legatees or persons entitled 70 dssnw
ton. to present their claims to the undo SsiKnfd
administrator, properly authenticated, wits'n tbs
time prescribed by law, or this notice will ~ p.ce
In bar of same, and oil persons Indebted TO sai9 o
JOHN BisADFOKD.
Administrator estate VIM. Il. Bradford, GeceSsss-
JAN 8, 1SS4-Sw =
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
RESIDENTIAL YEAR

xix moths ago THE WORLD commenced ih new a.
It's growth has been unprecedented. ls wonderful
nd in circulation in advertising, in influence
popularity warrants the claim Of leading position in
New York journalism.
Nj expense or effort will be spared until THE WORLD
j. recognized the GREATEST as well as the BRlGHT.
ESt and CHEAPEST PAPER IN AMERICA.
TfE WORLD, as the leading Democratic newspaper
the country knows no faction and recognizes no nd
vidua ambitions aspirations aside from the genera
GOOD Of the party and the Republic. 1t seeks the triumph
of pr'nciples-not men. II uphods great Democzts
eas and ideals not faction or fraction OF the party.
AZ The entrance of the year the new WORLD desit
TO express its gratitude for the hearty welcome it hn
ce. and the magnificent success il has already achieved
Its welcome comes from the people Its success their
work. they have Endorsed its merits by more than th
ling its circulation in six months and by doubling tM
vcrsinC. For this they entitled to our warm thanh
No democrat ought to be happy without THE WORLD
We call upon Democratic friends in every town an
hamlet in the Union to start CLUBS FOR The WkBhLi
They will get thu ablest brightest and cheapest newA
per IN the country, well as an earnest and steAds!
missionary of pure and true Democracy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
Aorshward IA Fthe xesy midst II the cold
,nsaoh ho>ssorxld n<t ue&$s;}vtv hmve seen anv

spsn,, hssoould not pet4bty hsve seen any
damaging effects, even if any had resulted,
as it is we'll known that these are only
perccptible sometime. after the weather
moderstes; and, Az he Goes not pass alear
enough to a single grove or truck farm
on the trip by water from here to Cedar
Keys to discern the appearance of things,
he could not possibly have known, OF his
own knowledge anything of the effects
of the cold call along down the coast"
awe have in our Sanctum almost stock
enoughlto stare greer grocery. 1t con-
sists of various specimens of fruit and
vegetables sent in by our farmers to show
that our section was not injured by the
chilly weather that visited us recently.
We wish very much that some of the
doubling Thomases among our brethren
of the press could see our collection. ;.
The Jacksonville papers are speaking of
the erection in that cityof an opera house
that WI have seating capacity of 1900
rs a big thing. Branch's new opera house
nearly completed, will easily seat l40o
persons. A. noon as finished, we will
give y full description of this srlen'l'l
building The steamer lizzie lIcnder
son, on her recent trips from Now Orleans
to this port, encountered very severe
weather, and being very deeply laden she
at ono time came very near being lost.
She was forced {" put int" Pensacola,
with three feet of water in her hold. A
portion of her cargo was slightly dam
aged by water The steamer Dictator
on last Sunday brought eighty passengers
thirty first class and fifty hands tor tn"
Plant Inv cstment Company
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
Second Judicial Circuit of Florida-CirfsuitO hrD
Of Leon County. )

J. Bruce Reid vs. Junius Smith and kiAtie A.
Smith, his wife, and Owen d. Ball amp H.
bcrta g. Ball his wife.
1T APPEARING FROM TIE BILL. ElA.En
herein that the prayer is for PARTITION OF 1ie io
lowing described lands In Leon comfy, Fnrsde
East half of southwest quarter Of section II ,hofu
west quarter and southwest quarter Of hesi
quarter of section 81; east halt of east half ~ 80
ton -, all in township 3, north, range j 'sse ~
tween the complainant and the defendants shifu~
A. Smith and Roberta b. Ball, the tenants il ronl
mon of said lands and that the defendanis atf e"i
residents Of this State, the said Smith and WI
siding in Thomas county, Georgia, and thp SAID ~
and wife in Norfolk county, Virginia II * nstr4i;
That the defendants do appear and answer sasd ~
by the Rule Day in April, 1854, and that tlnss"rdt
he published a notice to said defendants IN the
WEEKLY FLORIbfAN for four weeks ooIiaccn3nety
to begin not less than three mouths before Ing tpc
fixed for answering the bill.
Ordered at Chambers this 9th day Of i)ectf''hef
A. ID. 1888 ID. &. WALkkR,' Jo:lcF3
Jan. l, 1884 4w
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
10000
STATE CIGARS.

rI~HE DEMAND FOR THIS CHOICE CIGAR
L has been constantly increasing in pui lie ii,rcr
from its first introduction. In consequence oi i'm
proving The quality, and not increasing H." piicf,
tho sale of this cigar has increased over y Ter rid
since its introduction, my invoice book will
prove. This arises from its being trst-c class ti2tr
at n reasonable price. To he had wholesale arg re-
tll ut The Drug Store of N. 7.1VEh4A.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

-Daytona Haiifrr Jounct 1she NEW
canals or lateral bitches contemplate aad
contracted for by Mason d arsfeH in
the Holly Hill tract will bc over; Y, "eo
feet in length and will drain = tlc,usa,ul
acres Of the finest hammock Ianll ui,nu
the coast. Work upon th"u is pl1grc~s
wait to he forced into imprn v.i'rrls nlra*
urrs by necessity but keep in :tAsalr" ans!
arc doing great work in 9Ivtng De ltal
lax coast :. Doom for pr..r = 7 1hr
German baker who was Ia bass: sSrIl lls
bakery ran Off last week and i,n'.& h-l,l
ter minus over 500" and = II l''s i''r' q
sor-ii law. Achstrttcr w"ulIiiIs. ytc"ot
him All hour in rhe new oven. it. .A"ntd
crafty him hugely White has 8 :hun
bred men at work upon his r"al, arJ 1t j.
expected that All engineer corls i III
at work soon to push the line tltto4ilh to
the Halifax river. FridayD. l.. Roger
while taking a sail in the Josie Tt'tt'sd an
eagle upon the shOal near th"s Cfannel
stakes making vain efforts t" fly: failing
nearer, the eagle finally disengaseS ;iui
self from fine large bass k'. h@l leap
tured. and flew off leaving the fist, fol Mr.
Rogers. !
Tampa Tribune: We carna5 believe
that our friend Captain IIarsoh, of the
Barlow Informant, was corre:tls 9npted
bv the Times Union in regard To he Of
fects of the cold weather. Wa 10 not
think he would assert as fact tthing
of which he had not convincing exi{eace
and. as he left here on his recIrt arp