davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18

Compensation for Land at the
intersection of Clay and Mon
roe Streets With BIatchley Ave-
nue..
| YsNO the Honorable Court of Common Council of
Il the City of New Haven:
The Board of Compensation, to whom re-
ferred the petition of Charles Shannahan for dam
age to property, by order of said Court, bearing
| respectfully report:
| That we caused reasonable notice to be given to
the petitioner to appear before and be heard in
reference to his claim for damage and he did ap
pear, with legal counsel and had full opportunity
to make complete statement of his claims against
| the city.
We visited the locality of the piece of land of the
petitioner at the intersection of Clay and Monroe
streets with BIatchey avenue, and carefully exam
lines contiguous thereto.
We have examined the records and maps on file
in the Town Clerk office, the maps and 1ayouts in
the office of the City Engineer and Board Of Public
Works, and have referred to the records of the
Board of Compensation in reference to the assess
ments upon property owners for the ayouts of the
widening, Strengthening and extension of the three
several streets which enclose and bound the said
piece of land on all Sides And as result of our
Investigations we find
lst That the petitioner has received no damage
from the City OF New Haven for which he is emit
tied to receive compensation
Cd That the petitioner has title to small TRAN
gular piece OF land, which is bounded northery
Clay st. not more than eight teasterly Batch
ley avenue not more than sixteen feet: and wester
ly and southerly by Monroe street. not exceeding
seventeen feet and contains in quantity not moro
than sixty -four square feet.
In view of the foregoing, it appears to this Board
that the small triangular piece of land in question
can be OF very little value to the petitioner, to
any individual owner, but would be of some value
to the public, as part of the highway.
In order to facilitate such disposal of the matter,
We respectfully recommend the adoption of the
companyiDg order.
Respectfully submitted the 2Sth day of January,
A. D. 1885.
M p F MA ~ sETE noard Of
Ordered That the City Clerk be, and he is hereby
directed, to draw his order on the City Treasurer
for the sum of twenty dollars and deliver the
same 10 the SAID Shannahan whenever within thlrs
ty days after the date the approval of the order
he shall DELIVER TO said City Clerk good and suff
Gent deed of his triangular piece of land at the in
tersection of Clay and Monroe streets with Blatch
ley avenue, said deed to be drawn subject to the
approval of the Corporation Counsel.
Court of Common Council, City of New Haven
Read. report accepted, and order passed.
Approved February ID, 1885
A true copy of record. Attest:
FIJI 3D. TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY CITY Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18

posed exclusively of banks, roots and herbs.
Pleasant to take; children like it.
ie23eOdeoW&wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18
9 = INVENTORSl
4,a ,.sl. JOHN f. EARLE.
No. SOS Chapel Street,
r4hits
'qi New Haven, Conn.
fs'T5Il LiiIi
Patents for Inventors.

IN THE
rsJifTNITEDsSTATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
a practice of more than thirty years, and fire.
neift visits to the Patent Office has given him
Familiarity with every department Of and mode OF
~ proeeSfne shei Patent Office, which, together
sitIi the feg that he now visits Washington semi
monthly give his personal attention to the inter.
Id wRmantshim in the assertion that
M o8eih tis1o0ntsE isi able to offer the same
facilities TO Inventors securing their inventions
etter' 4aTtiGNary to those whose
iape been Teiectpdtran examination OF
4ifstflafi6R heisRf make fFeeof charge.
N fTpIiuTRaaf anfnationr EioF tn application for
itatso made Patent 0sfeel at sFnall charge
Sts Hill fBcihties flor 5aF9earIg RafnK In Foreign
EetteEs Patent. ,lI,,G: ,jy1Sd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18
The House.

The House was called to order at 10 NJ
by Speaker Simonds. Prayer was Of
fered by Chaplain Pardington.
A petition of Norwalk, Naugatuck, Gull
ford, and seven other places for reduction of
freight and passenger rates was referred.
The Speaker verbally communicated to the
House an invitation from the Governor to
attend his reception tomorrow afternoon,
from to 5 p. m, in the gubernatorial rooms
in the Capitol.
Communication from the Governor, pre-
senting annual reports of the acknowledgement
and of the State Board of Health; referred
The Judiciary committee reported adversely
on bills to protect electric lights; regarding
actions of replevin; concerning cost of sum
mary process; all rejected. Favorable on
bills regarding transfer OF licenses and con-
corning liens cattle for their keeping.
Rejected: Bill reducing State salaries;
changing game law regarding woodcock;
changing the tax law regarding deductions
for prepayment.
Tabled: Resolution amending Waterbury
charter; appropriating 800 to the New Mil
ford agricultural society; bill amending the
school law.
House concu1red in appointing George NJ
Darlington, of Winchester, member of the
State Board of Education.
Bill relating to railroad crossings and turn
outs came back from the Senate rejected as
new business. The House adhered to its &C
ton receiving the bill.
House concurred in rejecting a bill enlarg-
ing investments of savings banks.
At 1890 the House adjourned to 1890 a.
IN. Wednesday,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18

ssOh how do wish my skin as cfear and soft
as YOURS said lady to her friend. You can
easily make it So answered the friend How :!
inquired the first lady. -
'sBy using Hop Bitters that makes pure rich
blood and blooming health 1t did it for me as you
observe
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18

We refer with pleasure to the card of Drs.
Read, at the Evans House, Boston. These
gentlemen are graduates of the best known
medical school in this country, and their
success in treating their specially has given
them very high standing as practitioners.
do better than to consult them personally or
send for pamphlet containing the testimo-
ny of many who have been healed by their
skill
For rubber goods of every description at
the very lowest prices go to the Goodyear
rubber store, 70 Church street. F. G. Tut
tie, proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18

If YOU have rough pimply or sallow skin. bad
breath Hop Bitters will give you fair skin rich
blood the sweetest breath and health $500 will be
paid for case they will not cure or help.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18
N N = " IL y lIIIIHI N E'<'fsI5iiI TII
Goal by the Ton. Woodby ths Cor

peF bbitJa6bis 81: t6festnuh 4 Pb4 81 lblt
~ 5s$Ga hard Dbl bills 81; gofd III fis
apdapAk fas0. cord soft 1od sawed 10 il g fsa
u i and sps 1850 "a oofsi ard WOOL, sawed1e ill., $d2
- and s1ib $s eop Yb9d saved 70 in fs3,
baa split 3d. Bundle wood 81 rs per huE1Hdtf I'd
Il 0nders,naR be sent BY mall toGO esAsea agsIEle
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18

- None genuine without a bunch of green HoIss
On the white label Shun all the vile poisonous STUFF
with Hop or Hops in their name. f16eod&Wlm.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18
miscellaneous.
An Efficient Remedy

In all cases of Bronchial and Pulmo-
nary Affections is AYERS CHERRY
PECToRAL. As such it is recognized and
prescribed by the medical profession, and
In many thousands of families, for the
past forty years, it has beenregarded as an
Invaluable household remedy. 1t is
preparation that only requires to be taken
In very small quantities, and a few doses
of it administered in the early stages of a
cold or cough will effect speedy cure,
and may, very possibly, save life. There
q no Doubt Whatever that
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18
Bid sked

Closing prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers. I
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Words of Warning and Comfort

Words of Warning and Comfort.
srpd fr o sg gSog hef tahe Cheer
If you simply ailing, or it you feel
ing WHY Ho p Bitters
viii surely GU e YOU
If you are minister, and n vour
have overtaxed yourself VIII y ,yorn ont
pastoral duties or mother, W" NJ business or
With care and work, or man 1o,,r eSer,, da d,,
fisS or Imam of letters tong Ter your m1dnlght
work, Hop Filters will most surely strength you
IF Won are suffering from overeatlng or
drinking, any indiscfetion or di sslPatlon, or
are Young and growing TOO fast, as Is o1ten
the case,
orifyou are in the worksftsi1' on the
farm, at the desk, anywhere saa t ton
that your system needs cleanssa49s Coh-
ing or stimulating, without I'M ''asi'A'
ing, if you are old.
blood thin and impure, pulse
waning, Hop Bitters is what you need to
give yoa new life. health and .vigor-
If YOU are costive, or dyspeptic or suffer
ing from any other of the numerous dis
eases of the stomach or bowels, it is your
own fault if you remain ILL., If
you are wasting away with any form
of Kidney disease stop tempting deat4 Inns
If you are sick with that terrible sickness,
Nervousness, you will find balm III Olt-
cad" in Hop Bitters.
If you are freguenter; OF a resident lent, Of IT,
"a miasInatic district, bafncade your syS
tenn against the scourge of all countries
Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and Inter
nittent Fevers by the use of Hop Bitters
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skim bad
breath Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich
blood, the sweetest breath and heath SoOo Will De
paid for a case they will not cure or help.
A Lady's Wish.
s'Oh how do wish my skin was as CESAR and sott
as yours said a lady to her friend. You can
easily make it So - answered the friend. How :!
inquired the first lady.
t'By using Hop Bitters that makes pure rlcn
blood and blooming health. 1t did it for me as you
observe
- None genuine without bunch of green HoIss
On the white label Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff
Al.I PrII1T1
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18
HousatOnic Railroad,

JANUARY 5, 1885.
Trains Leave New Haven via N. Y, N II. & II.
R. R. at $3.50 a and 400 p. Dl connecting at
Bridgeport for Pittsfied and Intermediate stations
Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
II. D. AVERILL. General Ticket Agent
W H. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18

If YOU are frequenter,o a resident of,
"a mias1natic district, bafpicade your syS
tenn against the scourgs of all countries
Malaria. Epidemic. Bilious and Inter
nittent Fevers by the use of Hop BitterS.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18

COMMENCING JULY 18th, 1884, trains leave
New Haven via H. & D. R. R., connecting with
this road at
700 a. m.-Connectng at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury, Litchfleld and Win
stead.
$50 a. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
Litchfied, Winsted.
200 p. m-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury.
5:45 o. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
Litchfe1d Winsted.
$40 p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:10
m, 1:2S p m, with through car, aud at 5:25 p.
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At $50 a. m,
1926 a. M, through car, 1880 m. 2:44 p. M,
through car, 6:45 p. m.
Bridgeport, July II, 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18
Rai1rnads.

New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing July 16. 1884.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 200 and $50 a. M, 600 5:45, 620 p. m. Satur
days at 11:00 p m.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 6:35, 905 and II 40 a. n, 3:25 and 7:31 p m.
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven
with the principal trains of other roads center1ng
there. E. S. QUINTARD, Supt.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18
February Is, 1885.
Trane1ers' Guide.
National Line of stearusE,fDs.

National Line of Steamships,
BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
TOWN AND LONDON DIlECET
Sailing weekly from Pier 80, North River, New
York, are among the largest steamships crossing
the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to 500; Excursions
at special rates; outward steerage ST., and pre-
paid steerage tickets S19. Being 81 lower than
most other lines New steamship America frs
trip to New York 6 days, IS hours and II minutes
F. w. j. HURST, Manager.
Agents at New Haven, BUNNEIL& SCRANTON
W. FITZPATRICK, A. MCALISTER, GEORGE
M. DOWNES & SON, Z. DOWNES. all 73t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18
: 80. IT -SN15t - 49,
JU VOTT APE GOING
WEST OR SOUTH
TRAVEL BY THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Naugatuck Railroad.

Ihe Best EEa1irOaG m tne w ORD.
4DAILY EXPRESS TRAINS TO THE WEST.
Apply for tickets and full information to j. N.
States, ticket agent, N. Y. N. Ell. & II. R. R., New
Haven ia7
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18
Ayers Cherry PectoraI

Has preserved the lives of great numbers
of persons, by arresting the development OF
Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
and Pulmonary Consumption, and by
the cure of those dangerous maladies. 1t
should be kept ready for use in every
family where there are children, as it is q
medicine far superior to all others in the
treatment of Group, the alienation of
Whooping Cough, and the cure of Colds
and Influenza, ailments peculiarly incl
dental to childhood and youth. Prompti-.
tude In dealing with all diseases of this
class Is Of the utmost importance. The
loss of a single day may, In many cases,
entail fatal Consequences. Do not waste
precious time in experimenting. with
medicines of doubtful efficacy, while the
malady is constantly gaining a deeper
hold, but take at once the Speedlest ana
most ceEtain to cure,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BY
Dr., j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-18
ANCHOR LIN g.
U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Sail from PierNo. 20. North river New York, every
Saturday for
GLASGOW via Ion D0NDERRE


To Glasgow, Derry. Belfast or Liverpool:
Cabin, $50 to $50. Second Glass, $50. Steer
age, outward SIS. Prepaid, $15s
Anchor Line Drafts, Issued at lowest rates paid
tree OF charge in England, Scotland and Ireland
For passage, Cabin laEs, etc, a. ply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Bowling Green New York,
Or EDWARD DOWNES 500 Chapel Street.
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 216 Chapel ST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-17

Congo, and the Founding Of Its Free
State" is perhaps the most memorable
Of records written during this century.
His books are of preeminent present
and prospective value. Traveller, wri-
ter, aud state sman, Stanley has earned
for himself high place among the great
men Of this generation.
But few, il any, persons have begun
life under as ulpromising conditions as
he. He is welshman, born at Den
bigh in the year 1910, of parents who
were abjectly poor. When three years
of age he was placed in the poorhouse,
where be remained until he was thirteen
years of age. He then taught school,
and subsequently shipped as cabin
boy for New Orleans, where he was
adopted by merchant whose name
was assumed instead Of his own, which
was Rowlsnds
His adaptive iather died without a
will, and Stanley was thrown upon his
own resurces He enlisted in the Con-
federste army upon the breaking out Of
the civil war; was taken prisoner, and
upon his release joined the United
States navy AID became acting ensign
on an iron-,lad. In 1867 he was
sent as = correspondent Of the New
York HeraH to Abyssinia, and
subsequently 10 Spain and other coun-
tries. In October. 1869, he was
employed by the Herald to lead an
exped ton into Africa to determine
The fate If Livingstone, from whom
only vague int nations had been heard
for two years He reached Zanzibar
in June, 1871, ind toward the end Of
March soi ont or ne interior with n
company Of ! g men. In November
be found Livin sto1c near Lake Tan
gsryiks and nj rcd him with sup
plies tf ntth orations. lie re-
turned a. prg mi o July. 1872, and
was tereive1w hi fingui bod honors
Queen Vctorb pn nied him with a
gold su q h1U s,t si'h diamonds. anil
the Roy gu 'iarh al Society deco
tsltd him IN ne Patrons Neisl
When 90 I s'h N litlnrtl1Hf va
snnounes w. siadey vs. pltsi 81
'ts hssd ~ expedition ~ faHiiai
Affica iit pnnle ~ eh.h ss
shared b. aes i4fh Hfih sHi
The Ion ifgfHrt ~ fes tsi
iAte Vlrinft Nftpls lH ffhfHfIf
1910, hs IIn if 4 w 1esih si isI.Ii'HH
ipi VI ua mgH 9TH Hhfm h
started it n ts 1HnnH.l hH
etplofslan slrg Wg i4Hal gf iif
ingsioua H g., hs moHh n Hh.h
be rosrha m AFfl.i lHII w.
turning D. aps. hs Sc maff
memhH "a ts nHs FeHFfafh|
csl 81 isII s, fnW lsIH in Hf
i.e va. "a o,l "a y instance ~ klHf
4, opola 81 lalf DO. ihe lammsai "A
o. expedite 70 ap ion91 Iha ff
parso 80 bfm y o. uaerlht'. NJ hs'
gun Afd o'hff uui es. sh1 mHari
thomse ycs ne "a titlfiF uhfh
known ,n h.far ss Anl0sH iHiff
nations A lnl fis afsI hH.t
h. an ar'ou Fl $50 ilaafeiI..
an practices go ga ai eh.i. 1a it.s
cap liiia1 I've pfi ms Ruft fff
" ilow lom { lnstiaas tHI
Through the u n uilnsui
The btsn OFF Do 1nfa eoHitss e
length Of H ri uatfttIr
waters and nn rHmpslfi fl
number tlnn.t n. 10. fesaHfs. o.
I 0f lnCslsulaiI al ettasl AL
value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-17

head, old and young, male and female
Except such as may have been exempt
from taxation on account OF extreme
old age and permanent disability, aud
were dead expense to their owners,
&c). This value he accepted, and agreed
If the Confederacy would surrender un-
conditionally, he would, so far as It was
in his power, have the slaves paid for
at $500 per head. Nothing was settled
at this conference. The commissioners
returned to Richmond and made their
report, and, we always believed, urged
upon Mr.. Davis and his advisers or
Cabinet and the Confederate Congress
to accept Mr.. Lincoln's proposition,
which, among other things favorable to
the Confederacy, declared that all he
asked was an unreserved, unconditional
surrender, with assurance Of future
fealty to the Union, and every State
should step right back into the Union
without further contention, by which
reconstruction would have been avoid
ed. In proof Of Mr.. Lincoln's sincerity
in his views as to property in the slaves,
soon after General Lees surrender, it
appears, he wrote his first message to
Congress after his Inauguration, on the
4th Of March, 1865, and in that mes
sage he fully recognized property in
the slaves, and cited Vattel and nu-
merous authorities upon the subject to
sustain his views. He set forth fully
why he issued his emancipation pro-
clamation and thereby had deprived
the South Of her property without
due process of law" and urged Con-
gress 10 Immediately recognize the fact
and vote an appropriation sufficient to
pay for the entire emancipated slave
population, based upon their taxable
per capita value Of $500. Mr.. Lincoln
was assassinated before Congress
met, or certainly before this mes
sage ever reached it; and it was
never made public until during the effort
to impeach Andrew Johnson, who was
made President by Mr.. Lincoln's I'M
timely death. The conference afore-
said and Mr.. Lincoln's message, which
death precluded his sending to Con-
gross, showed Enthusiastically that his
death was the most unfortunate event
which could possibly have been visited
upon the seeding States, as subse-
quent trials and work Of reentering
the Union fully demonstrated, &c.
REPLY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-17


residen. white men, is,s MOTTO be Won,
dered that some lawless msn 'e's'oe
the rule Of ignorance, brola4ity' ana
knavcry by every means IN tlslrPo"eS.
But new that qsict and peace s1e re-
stored, and the rights Of the freeda'en
are everywhere respected, and o.'n
races are getting along harmen'ouslJ 8
il is the lowest and hssess o. demA
gogy 20 attempt to innsme the pas,
sions Of enc section against he other
It is only a question Of time when
the whole truth about The South VIII
be known throughout the country, ana
all men whose opinions are worth any
thing will wonder at tae patience ard
forbesrance of the southern people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-17

The Observation-Disclosures
Convention was tame affair. The fiery
little Malone, although striving to raise
himself out Of his boots, is evidently
disheartened by the loss Of the Federal
patronage. He can no longer work the
nayy-yard. The post-offices are pass
ing out Of his hands. This knowledge
depressed the Richmond Conventionists,
and. except in their squabbles, made
the business very dull. Mahoneism is
preparing for funeral, and the sooner
it is buried out Of sight the better
pleased all reputable people will be-
Nep York World.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-17

Ar~hbsssep assssss On NJ. Kss'sy'
A New York telegram says; Inc
following Is an extract from . letter
from the Archbishop Of Baltimore to
John d. Kelley, Of Brooklyn, brother
Of the United States Minister to Aus
trIa:
beg to state that have no official
organ, and that | do not hold myself In
aDywise responsible for the editorials
which have appeared in a Baltimore
paper rejecting on your brother, Mr..
A. NJ. Kelley. / have always
esteemed your dear brother, who, du-
ring my residence in Richmond. was
always prominently identified with the
cause Of charity and religion, and
cherish him the more now since he has
endured so much for conscience and
principles sake.
Faithfully yours in Christ,
JAMES GIBBONS,
Archbishop of Baltimore"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-17

U9shnfTi D. A IHlf Ifff
r. "A. rss.. "a s....,.t
.. 49,.
!" wv ~
~" 4 49,
49,. -.
, $50 " "
-. 80, ~.
-, 49,, 80
~ rs ~ v 49,
g., - - ~ 49,. II - y
n 80 - " -. -.
49,. 81 80, !, - .t..t..
oso,,d. rfu 80 -. ,.s....'...,.
4, M. 40, AL -. 4. ~. -.
e.. 49, -, - -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-17
DpATVS.

EACHO.-Died, at his fathers residence.
July 16th. at o'clock A. n MILES
CLEVELAND. youngest son OF William NJ
and Mary q. Eacho; aged eight monthsand
i've days.
Sadly weeps thy mother DER thee,
God has called thee to thy home:
Thou has left us In thy beauty,
Thou wilt never more return.
Never more will caress thee
with my hearts deep yesTning love;
Blessed angels now enfold thee
In thy heavenly home above.
Death spreads his with ring wintry arms
And beauty smiles no more
Oh where are now thy rising charms
Which pleased our eyes before.
HIS SISTER.
The funeral will take place ffom his
fathers residence. on seventh street, Rock
O'Clock. The friends and acquaintance OF
the family are invited 10 attend.
GRANT. Entered into rest. i'm Rich
,IDond, July l. 1885, ROBERT ". GRANT,
eldest son OF Leroy j. and Mary y. Grant,
in his twenty seventh year
Mr.. GRANT was teacher for the past two
years at the Shenandoah Valley Academy.
lie was = gentleman OF accurate scholar
ship and a conscientiously dutiful and ac-
cOmplshed teacher. Among his pupils he
was very popular and many Of them Will
hear with sadness OF the death Of their in
stfuctOr and friend. for whom they enter.
tanned 50 warm "A regard. During his stay
I'm Winchester Mr.. GRANT made many
friends. and won the respect and esteem ~
All who knew him boy HIS rcnucment. gem
tlemauly department. and Christian grares
~ character Faithful in every relation in
life he was An afecfi0nafe and devoted
SON true ana trusted friend. and n man
whose life was an example iH others and
an influence nr good fn Those with whom
hr came on contact a '.HI lI IHiN
iNf
MrMANyEHz D.r1 sf tha residence of
hff sun.n inu. Wr lr vs. nunf af
Inek a. THURSDAY Duly frfN. Nrf
-tUAU WheNfF f sr'fr
.IHhfh fHl| nj Irf lF.
on. Inn.NI nII fft. rH. |rHn fHr
f.H.. M. HHIH f.tH #..I II
fH| ffffH.