davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
He was not to be Imposed Upon.
"a Colorado Coto5oy" in Boston Commercial
BuLIeti0

"a Colorado C0Soboy' in Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
"Steer his name was" said Tex, ''Jim
Steer, m he wouldn't never be imposed
on by anybody. Nobody mOpped the floor
with him, now, you bet. He started once
to drive bunch up from San Antoine to
New Mexico, fOllerin' the Colorado river
I'D Z where't rises, cTOssin' the staked
plains M the Pecos m fOlerin' along
'n1 he'd got II men-an arnery crowd of
Guasces m niggers. Well, it all vent
well 'nough till the second day on the
plains. The bunch had stopped feedin'
N was uneasy N hard to hold, M the
men was put on short allowance of water
m was nearly crazy for sleep, m them
Guasces began to jaw m cuss, m bime
by they struck. They could ride back to
water in 10 or 70 hours without no cattle
to drive, m they concluded to quit; m
the wust Of It was then the niggers be an
to talk of going back too. But Steer was
keepin' cases on 'em all the while, m he
want the teller to get left, now L
tell yer. Them cattle was
with $50, 000-every picayune Steer
had got in tue world-'n' be knew if they
onst cot turned loose the d himself
couldn't get 'em together again. lie
wasn't takin' thattrip for his health, now
yer bet yer lie. he just waited I'LL ldeI2
seven MeEicans was at dinner together,
m then be waltzes up m pulls a pair of
sIX-shoOters on 'em. Hold up yer hands,
h0nsbresp says he, m SEEM he he'd
the drop on 'em, that's what they
done. Then he collared the niger
cooks gun IN made him take the
shootin' irons of'n the rest, M then,
arore them Guasces had caught on to his
racket, he'd blown the whole bunch to
kingdom come, one after the other. Then
he rode out to the three men on herd, m
scooped in their irons; m then they went
on, the five of 'em-four niggers M Steer
driving the bunch. The cattle went
easy, goin' toward water, m peaceabler,
contenteder lot of niggers a man would
never want to see. They'd found out
that Steer want a man to be imposed on.''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
"Reminiscences of Memorable Event.

The pleasure seekers who are flocking
to New Orleans to the great Exposition
make it a point to invest in the world
renowned Louisiana State Lottery, and
examine the integrity and correctness of
the distribution under Gems. G. T. Beau
regard, of Louisiana, and JubaI A. Early,
of Virginia. The next (the 177th Grand
Monthly Drawing win occur at noon,
Feb. 10, of which M. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La, will give any information.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
"RroMn,s BronchiaI Trochesn


are excellent for the relief of Hoarseness
or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly
effective.-C Christian World, London, Eng.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
Actual acts and aot Bomb astic w
N.-DrcaS Goods

ge1Flp esucG
ds
and
-NYnoIP [ rs d LAD Lal1Hs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08

lcutn CLOAKS s
"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
U.->Children's CIOakS.
uI.-Ladies, .CIOaks, Circulars, etc.

T.CU NH CT to
CTOAKS
Lot
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
I.--BIanketS.

5 Is OGert
BLANKETS usual price 81
ole
W pa
Fine
IairsSli hIy sUIedB a NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
V.-~Our Black and ,COlOred Silks.
VE.--Flannels, Pana'' Cloths

goods sATs and YELTET must share like fate Any aiy
PATTERN, OF " az better
a Ihe Lh-ng an once whist tae az.or.eGL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
Misunderstanding Goods.

And ever so many Wooler2 articles, have been redu
money if buyers neglect o call on US Srst. We Al
money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-08
GI6aks. SILKS, Cir.
DO We MEAN r.?
We have determined to close out the entire balance
Of our Fall and Winter stock regardless of
COST. We are gong to make it the
GRE ATEST EVENT OF THE SEASON !

that you come bargains hp
II you win can
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
The Tickets all NOlN.

The projectors of the benefit at the
skating rink for the Associated Chari-
Ties are meeting with excellent success.
and the first 1000 tickets printed have
either been sold direct, or their sale
guaranteed by responsible parties,
consequently another 1000 will be-
printed and put on sale today. There
is no truth whatever in the report that
certain percentage of the receipts are
to go to the proprietors of the rink, or
that any other expenses are to be paid
out of them. AS n matter of fact. the
managers are not at any expense at all.
The owners of the rink contribute the
use of it for the evening, the printing Of
tickets and other matter has been done
free of charge by parties in this CITY, and
the newspapers have refused to accent
any compensation for the advertisipg.
consequently the managers are not un-
der any expense whatever, and each 20
cents paid for a ticket is Just that m ,ch
contributed TO the Associated Char,Lies
1t Ia not at all probable that all the
tickets sold will be used, as several par
ties purchased from five to ten tickets
yesterday of Mr.. Lawton and then de.
stroyed them, before leaving the store.
Persons wishing tickets should pur
chase them TO day or to morrow, before
night, as there will be very little
chance to OBTAIN them at Jhe Office to.
morrow evening. Not less than 5000
tickets should be disposed of and If
everyone who can afford it will only
take one or two, the aggregate will ex-
ceed that amount. Tickets can be had
at the leading stores on Market street.
and also ut this Office.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29

first time, and 200 copies ordered to be
printed.
: Various bills were read second time
and referred.
Adjourned until 3 o'clock p. M.
The House met at 3 o'clock p. III.
Mr.. Salisbury gave notice Of bill in
relation TO inns and taverns.
The bill authorizing the Road Com
IN issi0ners of Blackbird Hundred 70
buy a lot, at a cost not exceeding $500.
on which to erect an office was read.
A bill authorizing the Sheriff of Kent
County to open the ballot-boxes OF the
last general election, in order TO prepare
for the special election on Monday next
was introduced, read three times under
suspension of the rules, and passed,
The bill legalizing the acts OF the
commissioners Of school districts Nos
80 and l08, Kent County, was passed
A bill 70 incorporate Indian Hill
Tribe, No. 10. l. O X. NJ, of Bethel
Sussex County, was read.
The Senate amendments TO the act in
cooperating Wissahicken Tribe, No. 20
10. X. NJ. of Seiby vile, were read ant
concurred in
Mr. Schabinger offered a resolution
laprointing Representative johnson Il
purchase coal, wood and stationery 10
the next Legislature. Adopted.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock to-norro,
morning.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
A Marrow ESCAPE.

AS William Wilkinson, an employee
of the Harlan X HollinSsworth Com
paby WAS on his way home from work
about 8 O'Clock last evening, he made a
narrow escape from bleeding to death.
| I seems that for some time he has been
troubled with an ulcer on his right leg,
and last evening as he was hurrying
along, 1t commenced to bleed SO freely
that those who were with him became
alarmed. and took him to j. q. Ellis *
Company's drug store at Front and
West streets, when an examination by
Or. Blocksom showed that large
vein was ruptured, and that the man
would have bled to death had he not
received medical attention at once. He
lost nearly two quarts of blood before
theIhemorrhage was stopped by taking
up the vein, after which he was
taken 10 his residence, No. S32 Reed
81 rect,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
Chicago M cat.

wish to make a few statements in JUS
tice to the Chicago beef concern of our
city. A great many things have been said
by maliciously disposed persons to preju.
dice and to injure this great interest
, These charges ard statements are all
false in every particular. Tne cattle
slaughtered for this concern are the best
purchased in the whole world. The large
abattoirs of Chicago, where these cattle are
killed, are open to public inspection every
day, aud nothing foul or impure is ever
found, as the laws Of sanitation of the
State are the most perfect of any n this
country. The cattle are quarantined and
subjected to a careful examination before
the fatal sho: is fired, and the knife com
pletes the work OF dressing them for mar
ket. The cattle condemned by the rigid
laws of the State are bought by specua-
tors from the East, and sold in our mar
kets for good article. The charge that
| this meat is preserved by a chemical pro-
/ cess is Il malicious falsehoud. TIE meat
| is allowed to stand until perfectly cool al
ter 1t has been killed, and then i, is care
| fully packed in cars built expressly for
the purpose at great expense, These cars
are complete refrigerators, and the ten
perature is kept at eighty that the meat ID
never frozen, but just as ii is kept aztec
wards when received from the cars into
| the city refrigerators. You are invited TO
Inspect both the cars and the ref igerators
of the company. How foolish Tor men to
make such charges, when our American
beef is carried across the ocean, and pro-
nouced by English epicureans to be lar
superior to that sold in the English mar
ket. A ear load goes into Washington
city every day, and President Arthur will
have no other. Mr.. Swift is a good, con
scientious man, and is careful to sustain
the reputation he has made for his busi-
ness. His business is monopoly but un-
like monopoly, ,tnat deprt sses and hurts,
this monopoly, the meat business, is a
great blessing Old cows, cows in a state
for breeding, and poor, emaciated cattle
are exposed at the shambes, and recon
mended as a pure article of food. The
laws of our Middle States are lax, and
hence meat that would be condemned by
the rigid laws of the West find free ad
mittance to our markets in the East.
/ ,IIiSTICE
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
The Ray mOnd ExcursiOns TO Cali
fOFnfa.

The transcontinental excursions un.
der the mana cement of Messrs Ray.
mond a. Whit comb are deservedly very
popular. They furnish greater amount
of comfort and luxury than the indi
vidual tourist eau provide for bimself,
and provide also, many special sight
: seeing advantages through special train
| service, stops at interesting points, etc.
The enterprising firm makes its hfth
lannual announcement of springtrlp To
| Colorado and California, and IL is more
inviting than ever before. The party
will leave Philadelphia, April %. The
outward journey Will be by the South
ern route, through Kansas, Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona and Southern
California, and the homeward one by
the Central route, through Nevada,
Utah, Wyoming and Nebraska. A de
tour of over one thousand miles will be
made in Colo RADIO in order TO visit SOME
of the most wonderful scenic points in
the Rocky Mountains. A circular
gives full details of these magnihcen'
excursions, and this may be had by al
dressing II. f. Shields, agent of th'
| Raymond Excursions, Ill South Ninth
street, under the Continental Hotel
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
Julian IL awthOrne.

The Wilmington Institute offers a
fine lecture this evening on English
and American Society" by Julian Haw.
thorne. The lecturer displays much OF
the talent of the senior Hau thorne, and
il rapid ly making a fine reputation foI
himself az a writer of much grace and
power He has received much praise
az a lecturer, and it is hoped that be
will have large audience this even
ing. Shareholders of the library will
be- admitted free on presenting theil
tickets at the door.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
C0lIector AppOinted. A

The name of Beniah Watson was SEN
to the Senate yesterday by Presiden
Arthur, as collector of Internal Reve
nue. for he District of Delaware, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of thu
Rev. james McIntre. Mr.. Watson is {
men, ber of the Kent County bar, ant
IL a resident OF Milford. he is wei
known throughout the State and an ac
tive Repubcian.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
the dynamite Outrages.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-In Cunningham
bed room, IN Scarboro' street several
copies of United Ireland have been found,
as well ~ copies Of the London papers
which contained cabled accounts Of the
attack on Captain Phelan by Short IN
|O'Donovan Kossa's Office in New York.
The landlady there says that Cunning
ham gave no further account Of himself
than to say that he was Liverpool
man, searching for work" IL has been
|ascertained that Cunningham engaged
lodgings on Christmas evening In Great
Prescott street. In his luggage was a
brown box. The only innstructions lie
gave the landlady concerned this box.
He said 10 her one day: IT any one
calls at my room and wants to take away
that brown box, don't let him, because 1t
don't belong to me, but to n friend OF
mine" After giving This order Cunning
nam left the house. He soon returned
with another box, and the landlady no
iiced a short time aiterward that the
brown box had disappeared.
| The two girls who were injured by the
lexplosion at the Tower still remain In the
hospital. They continue helpless and are
destitute. Thsir clothing was literally
torn To shreds. Steps have been taken t.
provide for them.
The general impression here Is that th'
/ Iexplosions Of Saturday have more serious
lly agitatcd America aud Europe thar
England, aud more especially than Lon
don, where the people arenow familiarize'
with them and treat them with more o
less contempt. In the Fleet Street Dis
cussion Rooms, where the current topic
are nightly aullded to, the explosion
themselves are scarcely mentioned. Blu
the vigorous action of the United State
, in regard to dynamiters is warmly al
= plaadcd.
1t Is reported that In the eastern portio
Of London attacks have been made ol
lrishmeD, AS u result OF the feelin
, brought about by the explosions, an
i that many OF them have been beaten
I the streets at night. The feeling {
:. animosity against the Irish is spreading
and the police have been ordered TO be O
the alert TO prevent outrages.
81 II is ruInored that the police hay
!, y |arrestcd q woman who was in the act I
:, entering the Royal Exchange buildiT
!, with quantity of dynamite.
The rutnor adds that three men, prob
"a bly, accomllices, were also arrested.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
':glk9EIl;G|'IIIilI !: GIIIilI
~ ~. kEy
Sun rises 7.07. Sun sets 90
Axents sOr Duniap's IA ats.
Ru uD ford Brothers. II alters.

Ugh cold
slippery times.
Clean your side walks.
Get out your skates again.
A slippery event-a launch.
Try Bush's coal you will like 1t.
Try Bash's coal; you will like it.
Brasilian Tonic Bitters only 30 cents
Birds and cages at Parkers. East 2od 81.
Milisrd Z. Davis, jewelers. +. End stree.
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipiey asra-t,
New seli-propslling sIeds at the 9ec. store.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson s,ll E2ad
wtngers sold and repaired. a. 3ls SIMPLIFY
Ttre Is K. Kings. at HaDt, IL Il. Forrtn 81,
srs1inen raln, cougns aud solids, 10 cti
Tary at Ferguson s, II East Second street
Lament Of the sidewalk-everyb body is down
on me.
The easiest way to pay gas-bill is to burn
kerosene.
A firt's heart Is like an omnipus-always
room for Que more
PAIN VICTOR banishes infiamma tion. For
sale y all druggists
Smoke Mullins cent cgars TOR splendid
smoke. 525 West Front street.
1t is difficult to tell how much tsh will
weigh by looking at the scales.
A statistican estimates that courtships
average three tens Of coal each.
D. you ever know a country town that
hadn't the best brass band In the state
L. r. Adair, Alb King street, has the cham
p.on lamp extinRuisher. stop and see it
Reduction In rubber bUoti and shoes tt
close out stock at l.. +. Adair's variety store
4lS King street.
G0mfor .atlss and blankets at cost to clOs'
ont stock at |. r. Adair's new variety store
4l3 King street.
Fine salt oysters rs, 80 and 10 cents pc
quart at Per neirs stall, l2o King street, ant
all kinds OF fresh FISH.
rsko your oaoiea 70 Hollands s0T Marx,
| treet, and havo their pictures tazen bv tn
| ltnstartsneous procsas
F1nast family Bibles IN the city Prices fror
| ~ to So IN installments Call on John q
| Bryant, Pennsylvania House, or leave order
| at hRPUBLICAN office.
| philosopher borrowed a di3tionsry I
| read and returned IL ate he pOt through
" tn the remark that II was VERY nice read
ing, but somehow changed the SUI lect werr
often.
| with u smile on his face
| Buta tear In mis- hear,
| With an elo-t at grace.
Bu' "A feeb G. false start,
| He wobbles awt y TO his fate
els fixed for race,
Hut his feet spread apart.
And with bitter grimaee
| Then down he 10th dart
The How who's learning 10 skate.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29

A 3-story house. containing 10 rooms,
No. 708 West Eighth street.
Also 2nd story front room, suit
able for paint or carpenter shop, or
light manufacturing.
Tie properties are in good order.
Apply to James +. Sutton. FOG West
Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29

$l6I.57; Brandywire Hundred, 7.5Q;
St. Georges Hundred, $171 9S; Mill
Creek Hundrsd d, s42.25; Pencader Hun
dred, Sl36 25 New Castle Hundred,
$277 72: Appoquinimink Hundred,
S242. 9S ; White Clay Creek Hundred, ,
S154.79; Wilmington Hundred, $3.50; ;
Christiana Hundred, S65. Miscellaneous
appropriations: Water rent. $50; insur-
ance on old buildings, $685. water
rent, 1884, 500 ; James Morrison, S64.-
AZ Jester x Mcdaniel, 1886 insur-
snce on old building, Sl3l so; Robert
S. Springer, S29 40; interest, S240
Treasurer Lane, Sl55.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
VIII siIa Continue the Business

Thomas f. Hanlon, who has accep
ted a position as manager of the vii
mington office of Bringham, Bishop <
Co.. bankers and brokers of New York
will still conduct the insurance bust
ness at his old office in the Lore Build
ing, Nintu and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29

How e'er pleasant. Let the dead past
bury its dead. Act act in the living
present, while the cold is in your ht ad.
a 25.cent bottle of Canada Pine Syrup
will cure IL
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
The Cat scratches

il you rub the fur the wrong way.
Diamond Dnst will not scratch, no
matter which way you rub, but the
polish is unexcelled. Try it
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
bAL nEsrIOH
kktng Boxes


flor parties desirous OF
and also boxes packed at
bs for parties desiring to
4 city. Also dealers In
Yard and office, 622
r.et. VIM. w. Bullock.
I'M der of tho Ago.
made A. quick "a wink
aneous process-no more
1a fine cabinet photo
loo at Hollands .photo'
boz Market street.
dei Art studio.
kn. 6l7 Market street, has
1, appointed photograph
Ecountry. Latest designs
and backgrounds. Every
iced.
li aud Flour.
l-'ivered promptly AMI
inr, cheap as the marke,
Fell & Joseph, Tl3 Wes'
lar In Miod
p YOUR ladies misses and
A,.r boots Is at Babcock'i
e..; also misses and chill
Prices lowest in town.
we stick
our drugs are pure
w and we desire Il
n ia every respect
seventh and Pine.
.hing, hut True!
iears for 25 and 30 cts
!Apman's. Seventh an
>. J East Third street.
ps Bargains
b rty days In cigars ap
Ike room for new stocl
eoud street.
RIVER Oyaters
w est Eighth street. ID
part OF the city.
aud 3O3 King stree
-ystem, offers potatoe
ranges, lemons. butte
I, at prices 10 suit u
hs and bags so low as wi
Does not allow to
H. line OF goods.
b. prepared to buy a ne
r., have your old one pl
Nou can get /, dol
pwe office. COS Shipl'
Marshall. Also age
ph Type writer.
Ire always the cheaper
hat good goods at IL
bought from j, O. NJ
tr. Seventh and Jeffers
induce all to purcha
j. drug store, Fifth n
Ill ind an elegant asso
brushes, hair brush,
! and handkerchief ,
/; " Howe, the light
1a- the largest shut
.piey street. S. +. NJ
b erton's Blood Purii
eIurities from the bio
tT,on, 302 King street.
wood by the load or c.
b and Railroad.
(anlon, Fire Insurar
hnth Sts., Law Buildi
lazy birds and cages
store, 209 w. Fourth
llum's Coal IL the b
foot OF King street.
y cures Nenra Ria
Bottoms.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29

on Second street. When in want of
medicine you will be sure of receiving
attention at the cold stand" corner
Second and Market. N. b. Danforth,
druggist.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29

Il" So far, so good, said the 0oy, after
eating the stolen tart. After reviewing
the thousands and tens of thousands of
colds and coughs that have heen con-
quered by DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup we
can readily saw, so far, so good.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29

Tomorrow promises to be generally
clear and somewhat warmer. On Satur
day rising temperature, partly cloudy,
indicatiHR snow or rain.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29

through ourstock Gas
% the first mo, tn of
e have found a mum.
lengths or1cmnants
ods they are from |
length, not quite
a Lady's Dress 8 but
z tor little girls. They
~ new goods in The
and as we are anx-
pose of all remnants
That we have on
nave concluded to
arlng out Remnant
next few days, when
e them out without
4 cost. There are
as OF Hosiery Gloves, I'm.
'is' Napkins, n and a hos
yon are looking 1t will
anime our Bargains IL
Clothing and Ladies' an,
ats. All on our usual eas,
cash, and Sl.00 weekly OF
MALSH d CO..
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
Selling OFT.

W. s. Moore, of Yorklyn intending to
quit bust pess, offers his stock of boots,
shoes, hats, caps, dry goods. notions,
J etc. ut very low rates.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29

Fem 3 Cos thermometer registA-ec
,esterday, 30 degrees ut 8 p. m. % ~
! p. M, and "a at 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
The Last Cold snap.

The thermometer in Chicago yester-
day morning registered 10 degrees
below zero. At Burlington, Iowa, the
mercury stood ~ degrees below at
Dubuque, % degrees below At WinDi-
peg, % degrees below, and at st. Paul
20 degrees below. The trains from all
directions were delayed. The signal
service thermometer at Muscatine,
Iowa, marked "a degrees below zero
yesterday morning, the lowest point
req C he'd in % years. Last evening the
weather moderated throughout th'
Northwest.
During the past six weeks heavy
storms have prevailed throughout Eas
tern oregon and Washington Territory
aud the loss OF live stock is reported
very heavy. Cattle and horses perishet
4 by thousands from exposure and wan
Of food. The loss Of sheep and hogs
however, is reported much greater. Th'
latest reports from settled regions Eas
of the Cascades are that large number
of persons froze to death during tho lat
, cold and protra acted snow storm.
number Of persons during the continu
ance OF the storm are known 10 hav
. wandered of and persisted.
The reports that large numbersof cat
tle are dying on the prairies of Western
Kansas are said TO be exaggerated
Z The loss will not exceed . per cent.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29

fat Beaton Smiths Prescription Pharmacies
or ~ cents p mt. Ask I n IL; OF u. Purchase
ticket save per cent. on all purchases.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
Poisoned.

Castauze Terzo, ali italian shoems ker,
II years of age, who resided in Phila.
delphia, and Eresie Egisto, of New
York, went TO the barber shop of
Lorenzo Janeiro, in Brooklyn, last
night. They met several countrymen
and joined In game of pool. Fina.ly
drinks were called, and 'Terzo and
Egisto asked for aDiseed. The barber
handed them q bottle from which they
drank. Soon afterwards they were
taken violently i'll and died. Another
man named Saetta, also drank from the
same bottle, but his lite was saved by "A
draught Of sweet oil.
Christian Krall and family, seven III
number, of Bunker Hill, Lebanon
county, Penna, have been poisoned by
drinking some wine. Mrs. krall and
one child are dead. An analysis will
he made of the wine and potatoes OF
which the last supper of the family was
composed. Krall and the four remain.
| ing children are not yet out of danger.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29

For good c oal 60 TO Bush g, Freno
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29

Bush's. French street wharf, ia tn,
place to buy good coal.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
state Of tho Tnerm0mese

at the REPUBLICAN office In the shade
7o'clock 10 o'clock IL O'Clock
.12o $50 $3.50
Daily Republican., 1885-01-29
Browns BronchIal Troches will rs,

lieve bronchitis, asthma, catarrh. consump.
tive and throat disc ases They are nsad al
ways with good success. IA