davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-13

East Calais.-Rev. |. E. Dwinel will give
a lecture In the church next Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock, upon the subject, " Through
Palestine on Horseback" The following is
a list of the officers of Moscow lodge for the
present quarter: Worthy chief templar, A. n.
Bliss; worthy vice templar, Clara Pike; worthy
secretary Inez Pearce; worthy assistant secre-
tary, Mary Dwinell; worthy financial secretary,
Herman Burnham; worthy treasurer, Mrs. c.
r. Dwinell; worthy chaplain, A. Dwinell;
worthy marshal, Herbert Wells; worthy deputy
marshal, Gertrude Hammond; worthy right
hand supporter, Ethel Wheelock; worthy left
hand supporter Mrs. A. P. Wheelock; worthy
guard, Hattie Wells; worthy sentinel Elmer
Barrett; organist, Inez Pearce. The benefit
ice-cream festival, last Tuesday evening, was
decided success, the proceeds after paying ex-
penses amounting to thirty dollars The enter
taiument consisted of Rotations by Miss Hattie
Wells and Miss Nellie White. Miss Nellie re-
peating the selection by which she gained
prize at the prize speaking at Goddard Sem
mary last commencement; violin solos by
Professor c. l. Marsh of Syracuse, n. Y. songs
by Miss Mary Dwinell, Professor G. w. Foster
and Mark +. Foster; quartette singing and
music by the band, eight members Of which
were present and contributed largely to the
enjoyment OF those present. Following the
serving of ce-cream and cake, the post-oilice
clerks were kept quite busy for while distri-
buting the letters which came in the evening
mail. Then the floor was cleared and the band
played for several promenade figures. The
members Of Moscow lodge extend their hear
tiest thanks to the band for their services dur
| ing the evening, and to each and all who so
willingly lent their aid in making the evening
an enjoyable one. :. Melvin Dwinell arrived
here Saturday, looking hale and hearty, max
ing the fifth in the band of brothers now to-
gether Miss Ida Chase of Montpelier is
spending few weeks with her relatives and
friends, preparatory to accompanying her
cousin, Mrs Wilkinson, back to her home in
Washington, D. CO.. Principal A. w. Dana
of Goddard Seminary, spent few days last
week at B. P. Whites. Miss Linda Fitch OF
Winchester, Mass, is visiting Miss Mary
Dwinell. Mrs. f. L. Wilbur began her vaca-
ton last week, by visiting he neice in Water.
bury W. Z. Laird is moving his household
goods to Barre, where he intends making his
home for while. Mrs Avis Alden has beer
quite i'll for few weeks, but is now a little
better =. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Dwinell accom-
panied DR.. Hammond and his daughter tt
Cambridge last week, for few days visit with
relatives there. The Wednesday evening
meeting last week had for its subject &c Tn,
Missionary Work in Japan and was con
Quoted in such manner as to be very interest
ing. Mr.. Perry takes great pains in making
the meetings pleasant and profitable, and it il
to be regretted that there is not larger atten
dance
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-13

COrinth.-A son of Ransom Darling was
drowned at Lowell, Mass, August lst. The
remains were inferred at West Cornth, August
9th. Mr.. Darling was about twenty-five years
of age. lie went into the river to battle, and
got beyond his depth The body was not re.
covered for some hours, The powers that be
have decided not to run the telephone to the
Corners, as reported last week 80. The barn OF
Rufus Murdoch was struck by lightning,
August 4th, and burned, with all the contents;
insured. Agents are canvassing this and
other towns, taking orders for fruit trees
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-13
Barre.

w. c. NyE has bought out the stage route Of
James Goodrich of Orange Mr.. Goodrich will
drive until October LIST.
THE ladies Of the Methodist Episcopal society
will hold n sociable at the vestry OF their church
this wednesday, evening. Literary exercises
will be had and refreshments served.
A MODEL, OF 1.-THE wonderful apostolic
Strasburg cock" is on exhibition at the town
hall this week. We have not yet seen it, but II
half is true that is said OF It, a sight OF the
clock will be worth much more than the price
OF admission.
THERE will be free concert at the vestry OF
the Methodist Episcopal church Monday even
ing, August 10, under the direction Of Mr.. G.
f. Leslie. The company is very highly spoken
OF, and IL will be worth hearing. We shall ex-
pect to see every seat filled.
THERE have been stories aAoat Of a man
being killed near Mr.. Morrisons one night last
week, but investigation proves 1t to have been
drunken fight in which one or two got their
scalps cut open by being struck with stones.
A visit to the doctor the next day, and having
the scalp sewed up, made 1t all right again.
THE Blaine and Logan club last Saturday
threw across Main street a nice campaign BAN
ner bearing the portraits and names OF Blaine
and Logan. There was a very large crowd In
attendance and the hall was packed to listen to
Hon. Henry Ballard of Burlington, on the issues
OF the day. He held an interested audience for
two hours, and was interrupted by frequent
applause
THE Weber male quartette Of Boston assisted
by Edward K. Hood, Boston's favorite hume
rous reader and impersonator and W. P. Emer-
son, pianist, will give concert under the aus
pices of the lecture association, in the town
hall, on Tuesday evening, August 26th This
quartette is one OF the leading male quartettes
in Boston. Each member is a soost and each
a member of leading church choirs The
beautiful blending of their voices as a quartette
and the exquisite manner In which they sing
their selections charm all who hear them.
o. B. Boyce, Esq, is making business TRIP
| In Essex county, and will be gone the most Of
the week.. w A. Perry and W. A. Boyce
| ESQ.,, started on Tuesday morning for Saratoga
| intending to remain week or more W. II
| Gladding and wife returned home Sunday
| from their trip to Weirs N. H., where they have
| been in attendance on the Universalst camp
meeting. Charlie Wheelock and Fred Jone'
started Monday morning on a tramp, going
| down to Rochester and around to Waitsfeld
and will be gone most of the week. 80. j. M
| Perry and his father went to Saratoga las
week. and are to remain some few days longer
49,. Mrs. William Keith and son Fred OF Cleve
land. Ohio, are in town, visiting relatives ant
friends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-13

BroOkfeld.-The ladies' missionary society
Of the First Congregational church will hold
an entertainment on Thursday Of this week,
August 14th, at three o'clock P. NJ, with Mrs.
II. ]. Rood. DR.. Nutting OF Randolph, who
has spent twenty years in Turkey, is expected
to be present, and will give an account Of the
manners and customs OF the people of that
country. Refreshments will be served.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-13

Gaysville.-The Misses McCollum. from
Woodstock, are visiting their father and other
friends in this village Quarterly meeting
day. Rev. Mr. Spencer, the presiding elder, will
be present, Mrs. Mary May and daughter
are visiting at the house Of Mrs. Mays brother,
Jesse Wright. "A dog belonging to Henry
Blake had the hydrophobia and was killed last
raalr
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-13

FURNITURE The immense stock of new
STYLES on hand in chamber, parlor and sitting
room furniture at Paine's, AZ Canal street,
Boston, should be seen by all our towns-people
when they visit that city. We heartily recon-
mend this as reliable place to trade.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-08-13
New Hampshire's Great Physician.
MORE REMARKABLE CURES.

The following is from recent New
Hampshire papers, and will be of interest
to many affected in this section, who will
be glad to learn that DR.. Gage will be at
the Pavilion hotel Zone day only, Friday,
August Is, and at the Van Ness House,
Burlington, Saturday, August 16:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14
BOARD of County Commits sloners

OF Boise county, Idaho Territory, VIII
meet in regular session at the Clerks ONCE
in Idaho City, on
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14
<'eur d'Alene.
Blackfoot Register.

The largest nugget found In the
camp weighed seven ounces: next
largest s54.
Mr.. Childs, popular saloon keeper,
is taking in $500 day.
Sweeney Bros. are the leading
merchants and have good general
supply house for new country
Shelton & Cumming have a stock
of goods and liquors in the city.
There are no butcher shops in the
camp, and the people are crazy fol
fresh meat. A man led in a cow the
other day over the Evolution trail
and sold her to a restaurant man FOL
$3.50. She weighed 76opounds wher
dressed. He might have got s3oo fol
her had he asked it.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

GtRARp HuPpERTZ is now foreman
4 the Gold Hill mine, at Quartzburg.
Nm. Frame, who has been foreman
or several years, is interested in a
law mill in Lower Payette valley, and
E resigned the position of foreman
4 the mine, to go down and attenc
the saw mill business.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14
An Old Man Murdered in His House
at st John.

Ed. BLACKFooT REGISTER: A hor-
rible murder occurred at st. John
near here on the 26th ult. 1t seems
that Andrew Peterson and Andrew
Anderson went to the house of An
drew Munson. Andrew Peterson de- |
manded from Andrew Munson who is
Peterson's step-father, a suit of clothes
which had belonged to his (Peterson's)
father. Manson denied having them
when the two began to abuse each
other which led to blows. Mrs. Mum
son ran out of the house when the
difficulty began, leaving no one in the
room but Munson, Anderson and Pc
terson. When the neighbors living
near Munson's arrived they found
Munson dead; his skull being entirely
crushed and his brain protruding i'll
several places.
i Peterson went to Malad and gave
himself up and Anderson was arrest
ed next day as accessory. The ex-
animation was had before Judge Ev-
ans; the prosecution being represent
: ed bv Smith & McCollum and d. w.
Standrod, deputy District Attorney
j Judge Heed and Judge j. B. Miner
7 appearing for defense. Peterson
y waived an examination and the Of
9 Tense not being a bailable one was
f committed to jail.
~ The examination of Anderson oc
. cupied two days, resulting in the cour
\ holding him as an accessory, hxln!
4 his bond at $500 which he gave. TIL
-. instrument used was stool Z fee
- long the seat being about 3 inche
- thick and made of light wood. Nun
j. son was one of the wealthiest farmer
" of St. John Neighborhood and abor
es so years of age. Peterson was I'll
in son of Munson's wife and is about .
in wears of age. Anderson is son-l1
te law of Mrs. Munson. All are Dams
), The defendants have been known
;. this neighborhood as quiet and mo
fensive men. ~. w EsS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

The High School girl says that
modern Seismologists incline to the
opinion that the phenomena OF the
earthquake is a vibratory motion
propagated through the solid mole
cnles of the earth after the similitude
Of the transmission of sound through
the atmosphere. We think SO too
ITOil City Derrick.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

WALLIS MESSENGER: The snow in
valley is about gone. If the fine
Seather continues our farmers will
0n commence plowing.-John Dill
oaugh came down from the East
zpfk Lakes the other day with sup
OF trout caught with hooks through
ies cut IN the ice. They find ready
III Ohaliis at % cents per pound
81 'ariey Baker was thrown from a
'Se While riding in a race at the
Sa.h OF Bayhorse creek, and is in a
''ieai condition. He received a
u'urs OF the skull, on the forehead
XIV half an inch in diameter, from
~ '0 ~, Dr. Smith removed thirty pie
81 " oone, leaving the brain exposed
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

THE weather the past few days has
been considerably mixed. Wind,
calm, storm, sunshine, thaw and freeze
have all had their ''put in,' croweinp
one another out in rapid succession,
and we think storm is few points
ahead.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

JAS. MoRIARrY, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
agent at this place, took a trip down
to Boise last Tuesday on business.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

10. JACKSON, of Centerville, brought
over seven elk hides and number OF
deer hides last Wednesday, which he
sold to ]. B. Emery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

F G. ScR1vER's residence, IN up
ner Garden Valley, was destroyed
NV fire a few days ago. The fre
cspobt in the roof, and had gained
such Roadway before discovered, that
the efforts of Mr.. Server, Nick " ct
zelI and another man, to extlnguisn
= were Of no avail. The household
effects were nearly all consumed oy
the flames, the fire getting sueh
start before discovered that only
small norton could be saved.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14
In Probate Court, Boise Co. I. T..

In the matter of the estate of Thos. Hays
deceased.
1T APPEARING TO THE JUDGE OF SAID
Il Court by tie petition presented and hled by 3
q Silslsy the administrator of the estate OF Thomas
Hays. deceased, praying for an order to sell real
estate; that it is necessary to sell me "he OF the
Real Estate to paw the debts outstanding against the
deceased, and the debts. expens = and charges OF
the ad I'M stration 1t is therefor ordered by the
Court that all persons interested in the SAID estate
appear before the said Probate Court on SATURDAY.,
the fifth day OF April, a. D. 1884 at ten O'Clock IN
the of said day, at the courtrooIs OF SAID
prob .e Court in the Court House of said county,
TO show cause why an order should not be granted
to the said administrator to sell so much Oh 2e rea
estate of said deceased shall be necessary
Aud that a copy of this order be pnbisheS IA the
Idaho Semi Weekly World, newsp per printed ano
published in Idaho Jity in said county, AT ieas'
four successive weeks before said fifth day Of April
A. D. 1884.
Idaho City, March =. .lSS4-w4.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

BLACKFooT REGISTER: School clos
ed on Thursday, the fund having been
all used. A literary society has been
organized, the intention of which Is
to give an entertainment for the ben
eft of the school, understand
the Indians are making arrangements
ito farm quite large tract of the land
| living lust south of Blackfoot river
tf1s season.-The railroad shops at
Sboshone have been making RAPID
strides toward completion. The ma
chine shops are under cover, and the
iron roofing is being put on. The
boiler and blacksmith shops have the
sheeting on for the roohng.-A new
hotel is to be built in Shoshone, t.
cost $4,000. Contracts are let, ant
most of the lumber is on the ground
"A newspaper to be called the Sho
shone Journal, devoted to agriculture
mining, general news, etc.-neutra
in politics-will soon make its appear
} ance in that town. Mr.. Allen, TO
wears connected with newspapers bot
, East and West, will be the editor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

All accounts or other matters coming
before said Board should be filed two DAYS
ssrior to that time.
All accounts aRd papers must be legali'
raritiad 10 insure action thereon, and nu
hin will be presented unless all the ices
are paid. lin CA 1,H c
March Il, 1884, Clerk Board co. Com
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

forwards. The book, containing l
/ colored plates, will be sent to any +
daress on receipt OF so cents. Send j
! one. Address, w. w. Johnson, j
nowaake. Antrim CO., Michigan.
TUE lessees of the Golden Star
inc near Centerville, are shovellng
1T the road from the mill to the mine.
they will soon commence hauling
E,,.rtz TO the mill. There are sixty
1 seventy tons on the dump at the
bine.
c,pApn HrppERTz is now foreman |
I the Gold Hill mine, at Quartzburg.
Nm. Frame, who has been foreman
|pr several years, is interested in a
aw mill in Lower Payette valley, and
e resigned the position of foreman
4 the mine, to go down and attend
b the saw mill business.
TaE Helena Herald thus takes off
he bio rush to Occur d'Alene: TAX
bg the published statements regard
he the area of placer ground known
/ exist in the Occur d'Alene mining
egion as correct, if it were subdivid-
into claim for every one who goes
here, the miner might very conven-
entlv stow his claim in his vest peck
Il, carry it with him, and at his leis-
Ire work it for the gold it contained
vi WE hear of violations of the game
law at Garden Valley. One mar
bver there has killed two or three
Pix lately, and this same individual
Ee are informed, made business, be
ore the game law went into effect, o
Filling deer and elk for the hides
BE would skin them and leave tn
arcasses for wolves, coyotes, etc
! He ought to be reminded, by a heav,
inc that it is unlawful to kill dee
IND elk between January 1st and Seq
tember LIST.
The Union Pacific Railroad Con
Pany in putting prices on freigh
1akes into consideration nothing les
han one hundred pounds. Anythin
Feighing less than 100 pounds
charged for the same as if it weighe
900 pounds. The WORLD received
package weighing ten pounds, al
Nc cost of transportation from Oh
ago was $4.35. If it had been OIL
POUND or one hundred pounds Il
Freight would have been just Il
ame. Oh. what an enormous bene
a community is a railroad-in son
Ways.
ADoIpH FEYHL, c'Boise') has r
flyed three handsome pictures,
Fesent from friend in the Ea
Ahey are expressive and life-like, al
aade from the paintings of one
ne famous 'old masters" Drop
pa take look at them. Adolph
a admirer of the beautiful in a
Pa fine picture always takes
Fe, and whenever he drops his loo
on any kind of an artistic spe
ZEN, will have it no matter what t
PSI, and present of this descripti
prizes very highly. The TIN
ctures he received the other q
qua not be bought for coin
pail pile of coin, anyway.
i WALLIS MESSENGER: The snow
valley Is about gone. If the
&edIner continues o,,r f,rn,arc Y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

TUE lessees of the Golden Star
line near Centerville, are shovellng
3 the road from the mill to the mine.
they will soon commence hauling
,,or+z TO the mill. There are sixty
! seventy tons on the dump at the
hine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14
Of Aocal- ities.

FoREsT LEAVES, a practical work
4, forestry, tells how to grow trees
o,n seed and how to manage them
(fterwards. The book, containing
! colored plates, will be sent to any
|adress on receipt Of so cents. Send
one Address, w. w. johnson
novaake. Antrim CO., Michigan.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

WIN. WHIrr, of Horseshoe Bend Is
very sick and not expected to recover
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-14

The Challis Messenger says spec
linen from the Golden Wonder mine. L
situated in the Occur d'Alene country,
was sent to Tom Paul by Sam Robin
son, and is in Felix's cabinet. It is
tagged with "Golden Wonder. From
Sam. Robinson to Tom Paul. The
poorest piece from lot of 81 tons.
And we might add that the tag is
tagged with the boss Occur d'Alene
lie of the season, if the following
from the Messenger is correct: cit
is one of the finest gold quartz spec
linens we ever saw. Is literally filed
with gold, and will, undoubtedly, as
say as much as $4,000 per ton" The
poorest specimen in batch of 81
tons goes $4,000 per ton! Well,
that's whopper, for sure. We have
a great big overgrown doubt that the
specimen of rock was ''the poorest
of the lot, but as specimen of wild,
gold-fever lies that statement is the
richest yet. Will assay higher in
=. chlorides of prevarication than any
that has ever caught our eye, of the
a many that have been launched ou
from that over-rated region. Blu
n peahaps we are little too severe OF
q the tagger. Maybe. he intended
only as an exaggerated joke-just
# bubbling out of pleasantly, KNOWN,
( that no ONE would believe it.
, Hon. JOE CAVE, of this place, re
ceived a letter from his brother, A
fred, dated Missoula, Montana, Marc
!. 4th, from which we are permitted
!, take the following: 81 expected
! go to Occur d'Alene before this, b,
heavy storms and cold weather set
i and delayed my trip until now.
will leave to-day on P. NJ. train, ar
ne will get off, sometime tonight,
an Thompson's Falls, which is with
ee thirty miles of the mines, and if | fe
al, like walking thirty miles tomorrow
re- can get through. Do not take al
OF stock in what you see in the pape
es. about the mines, for they are full
he the biggest lies possible. Say to yc
tc. friends that the snow is from four
Wy six feet deep in the mines now, a
Ger nothing doing, and the biggest GRO
ep- there that has been seen for 10
time in a small place, and that
M practical miners June or July will
hit a better time than now. This is ms
ess up Of what / can learn from part
mo that | have seen that have been
IS tile mines. l will be home again
ned seven or eight days when l will WI
4 9 you my own views about the plat
' BLACKFoor REGISTER: School c
- ed on Thursday, the fund having b
va, all used. A literary society has b
'N organized, the intention of which
C.. to give an entertainment for the &
o eft of the school-We underst
''''e the Indians are making arrangemt
ito farm quite "a large tract of the
re- lying just south of Blackfoot II
G a a.. .ooSo, Tho rs1 lrOad ShOD:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-13
FUNDICION.
TALLER de NEAQUxNARIA
CARRETERIA
dc los STGs. QlGTGiGta HnS. & c.

En- este establecimiento ell mas anti
quo y acreditado de la isla, Sc constru-
yen toda clase de pleas de maquinaria
para ingenios de azIicar; como coronas
cllindros, mazos curefas ruedas de
engranaje, tahonas, descascaradoras Y
todos los accessories necesarios para ha-
ciendas de cafe Y ruedas hidraulicas pa
ra dar movimiento a las tahonas, asi
como para bueyes caballos.
Tanbien tiene constantemente cons
truidas Y en- construction ruedas para
carretas de las mejores y bien sazona-
das maderas cuya soidez Sc garantiza
d los precios siguientes, tomando de
dos pares en- adelanse q saber:
Ruedas de 5 pies con Zorro de l pull
gada $50 ell par.
Id de id con Zorro de 4 id $40 ell id.
Id de id con Zorro de E id $40 ell id.
Id de id con Zorro de ! id S38 ell id.
Ademas esta siempre proviisto de los
artfculos siguientes; ejes de hierro. pa
tentes para carreta, afadcs para ell cul-
two de la cana, americanos desde ND
nero ! d 4, ingleses de hierro, france
ses y del pals, subsuelos 8 cnchillas,
cadenas para aradcs fnertes, fondos de
Carron con pico Y sin pico valvulas
para los mismes, tuberias de hierro pa.
"a vapor de I q 4 pnlgadas, tees, codosI
fanJes para uniones, reducidoras
tuercas, tubos para calderas. naves de
bronco con ruedas y de valvulas Y para
cilindros de / d 81 pulgada, estopa pa
tente' estopa de canamo torcido, torni-
Hos con tuercas de todas dimensiones.
llngotes parrillas para hornilla de Al
d IAes, remaches de hierro de todgs
clases desde / q una pulgada. Acero
en- gran surtido de todas dimensiones,
gonna elastica para empate, aceiteros
para cilindros de varios tamafos, La
yes prueba de aguas para calderas; pi-
tos para vapor; liza en- hierro. para ma
qulnas, pintura blanca fna para empa-
tes, cobre en- barras, mimic ca polyo.
polvo de hierro, bocas de incendio con
sus llaves, correa inglesa desde 2 has
ia 8 pulgadas, gonna para empates ,
otros yarios articuloS. 3l4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-04-13
A Los PROFESORES.
18

Papel para plana 4 $I.20 resma.
En- la Imprepta del BoIErIH MEacAN-
E4E,