davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
u " UCIVW luOEU II 3 VI %
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By Sail-Tonnage ID in limited
supply and vessels are wanted at full rates
for the coast ports generally The freight
limits are from IS rs to So so rom this and the
near Georgia ports to Baltimore, Phlladel-
phia, New York. Sound ports and eastward.
Timber at 5Oca$l 90 higher than lumber rates
70 the West Indies and windward, nominal;
to South America, Sl2 scala 81; to Spanish and
Kingdom for orders. timber. 27a2Sc; lum her,
f3 los. Steam-To New York, 81 90; to Phil
adelphla, 81 co.; to Boston. 80 90.
NAVAL STeRES-Firm. FOreign-Cork, ETC..
for orders, As Cd, and, or, IS Sd; Baltic, 80.
Observation-Disclosures Boston, soc on rosin,
81 90 on spirits; to New York, rosIn SOC, spirits
soc; to Philadelphia, rosin, 30c, spirits SOC; to
Baltimore. rosin 3Oc, spirits zoe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
OUR WINTER STOCK

steadily arriving
in
to purchase
by alvesl BY itwedo
to
on hand
our I'm andf friends
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
SllIupina SntfIltarnrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
SUN RISES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
SUN SBTS....... .-...--.... 100
HIGHWAFER at Savannah. 1888 A NJ. 4:l3PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23
ONE COMEALI
OUR BAZAAR!


to form an idea what to expect there " -
White Pearl Shirt Buttons per Dozen lie; Infants Fancy
Striped Hose per pair lc; Gents Half Hose, per pair c;
American Pins per paper lc best English Needles per pa
per- lc Shirt Buttons dozen for c Brass Thmbles each
lc Palmetto Fans each lc Darning Cotton each c; Spool
Silk so yards each, lc Spool Cotton 100 yards each c;
Soap good quality each lc And thousands of other articles
equally as cheap.
In addition thereto offer lot 900 pieces all Silk
Gros Grain Ribbons, in all widths, Nos s. I and e. at
the uniform price of sc per yard No disappointment You
will find goods advertised
DAVID WElSBEIN,
1913 BROUG.ITTON ST. SAVANNAH.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-23

NAvAL STORES.-The market Tor splrIts
turnentine was very quiet and somewhat
nominal, with buyers and sellers apart, the
dqy closing without single transaction re-
ported. At the Board of Trade on the open
Ing call the market was reported firm at 35hc
for regulars At the closing call it was
quiet at NC asked for regulars. Rosin
The market was quiet but firm and I'M
changed. The sales for the day were about
1870 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the
with sales of 7ST barrels at the following
quotations.: A and B 90c. c CSC. 81 90,
ESIO2%. F$1O714 81 1917 H 81 | 81 40,
$3.50, wafer white So Is. At the closing call 1t
was unchanged.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
Dr.. Frank Clarke.

The Louisville Post of Saturday
says; at is learned upon good au-
thority, this afternoon, that change
In the management of the Lunatic
Asylum at Lexington is contempla-
ted. DR., Chenault, who has acted as
Superintendent for years, will be re-
moved, and DR.. Il. III. Clarke, now AS
sistant Superintendent of the An
chorage Asylum, will be appointed
10 the vacancy. A few days since,
DIR. Clarke received a hasty call from
Frankfort, and had an interview with
the Governor. II is rumored that
the interview related TO this prospect
ed change, which, it is thought, will
be made on the LIST of next month
The reason assigned for the change
is some dispute of authority between
DIR. Chcnault and his steward. 1t is
said things in the Lexington Asylum
are not as harmonious as they ought
to be-"
DR.. Clarke's many friends here
would DO glad to see him promoted
to so high and responsible a position
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
Wanted TO Die.

Pingree W. Brasher, a merchant Of
Casky, made an unsuccessful attempt
TO take his own life Thursday evening
about 6 o'clock, in his room over his
store house. lie had been IN this city
all day and returned home on the B
o'clock train. lie went from the
train TO his room and about q O'Clock
a pistol shot was heard. His brother
went up stairs to investigate and
found him lying stunned and bleed
ing on the bed. lie had put the. pis-
toll TO his forehead, between the eyes,
and fired. The ball flattcned and
glanced or without entering the skull
aud tho wound is not serious. lie at
first refused to let the wound be dress
ed and stated that he had attempted
TO kill himself and didn't want 10 live
any longer. lie was somewhat I'M
der the influence of liquor at the time,
lilo was probably driven to the rash
act by bad health and other troubles
At this writing no is IN fair way to
recover. lie is a brother of Judge J,
c. Brasher, of this city, and lived here
for several years.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
CIRCUIT coURT-TH1RD WEEK.
COMMONWEALTH MATTERS.

tOMMON W EhLlH MATT Eho'
Bill Woods, col, given three years
in the peniteniiary for grand larceny.
Sam Hatcher, col, given one year
in the penitentiary for grand larceny.
John Cheaney, malicious cutting,
tried and found guilty of cutting in
sudden heat and passion and given
one years confnc mcnt in the county
Jail,
Henry Dinguid, COL, feloniously
breaking into storehouse. Tried
by jury and given three years in the
penitentlary.
Wilbur +. Wilson, involuntary
manslaughter. Tried and found
guilty and punishment fixed at three
months in the county Jail and a fine of
$3.50.
JEFF Stevenson's case was contin-
ued until the March term.
John WOODBURY., retailing. Vcr-
dict of not guilty, in two cases.
Geo. Diuguid and Lum Stacker,
grand larceny. Hung jury and case
dismissed.
John Greenwade malicious shoot
ing. Trial by jury and verdict of not
guilty.
The case of Wilbur f. Wilson, who
killed Jno. w. Breathilt, Jr., Feb. 10,
1886, was the most important tried
last week. Young Wilson was ably
defended by Messrs. Potrec & Dow
ner and Feland & Son. The follow
ing jury tried the case: Gus Robin
son, Jno. w. Gilkey, Shaw Gamble,
John M. Renshaw, Jno ii. Sergeant,
Thos. j. Powers, Thos. Corbin, II. c.
Brasher, Thos. II. Carloss, Jno. Il.
johnson, Ned Martin and Jonas C.
Courtney. AIessrs. II. Il. Petree and
John Feland, ST., argued the case
for the defense and Commonwealth
Attorney Garnet and County Attor-
ney Payne spoke for the prosecution.
The Governor has pardoned j. C.
Bourland, who was last week SEN
fenced to two years in the peniten
tiary for killing negro fugitive from
justice, who resisted arrest. The Pc
tition for pardon was signed by the
jury and nearly all of the members
Of the local bar. This seems to be
one instance where the pardoning
power was wisely exercised.
No civil cases of importance were
disposed of.
The trial of William, Harmon and
REM Stanley, the three negroes who
killed Col. Ebllng at Hendricks
spring on the day of the August cleo
ton, was begun yesterday, and is still
in progress.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
OBITUARY.

Diod, at her home near Belleview,
in this county OH the 23rd inst. Mrs.
Mollie Cravens Cox, Jagged about TWEEN
iy eight years. The subject of this
notice was the wife of Robert l.. Cox
and only daughter of the late Richard
and Rebecca Cravens. During her
college life she was baptized by our
Reformed brethren and for time
lived a consistent church member.
Upon her return home from College
admired by a large circle of friends,
she entered into society, soon was
lured into the ball room and became
passionately fond of dancing. AS her
attachment for the ball room increas-
cd, her interest in religion declined
until she gave up all claims to Chris
tianity. About 8 years since she was
married TO II. E. Cox. Early last
spring her health began TO decline and
soon her friends began to entertain
fearful apprehensions of the result,
The Bible now became her constant
companion; her mind was turned
now into a different channel. 1t
soon was decided by her physicians
that hers was a case of consumption.
On the evening of the 23rd the writer
was sent for, though scarcely able to
sit uRhe was driven with speed to
the house of mourning. Never did |
have my feelings more deeply aroused
than upon this occasion. There lay
the young wife, the idolized sister,
the fond mother of four little children
soon to be left in this wicked world
without a mothers love. Her young
husband and brothers, and numerous
other friends, were almost frantic
with grief. After two hours of the
most intense suffering / ever witness
ed, she became quiet and called for
me, said she, "Mr. M, have not liv-
cd as l should have done, but for
months I have been reading my Bible.
have determined to live different
life, l have bitterly repented Of my
sins; now what must do?" Said l,
"Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and
you shall be saved. Trust him with
all your heart" After moments
pause with bright and joyful ex-
preston, raising her hands she ex-
claimed, 81 do trust my Heavenly
Father. Oh! l am not afraid to de-
Her conversion was bright and salts
factory. Two hours later she again
called for me; as 1 bent over her dy-
ing couch she begged me to talk to
her husband and brothers, and try to
get them TO do better. Said l, "dC
you want them to try to meet you in
Heaven" eyes, yes, that is what
want" Soon she became speeches.
fingered few hours and died, leav.
ing devoted husband, four little
children, two brothers and large
circle of friends to mourn her early
death. They have the heartfelt sympa
thies of M.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
DEATHS.

Mrs. Mollie G. Cox, wife of Robt.
E. Cox, died at her home near Belle
view, on the 23rd inst, of consump.
ton.
Mrs. Willmouth Brummett, aged
6S years, died ofilux, near Bainbrdge,
last Sunday morning, She was only
sick a few days.
Mrs. Mary Woosley, wife of Dr.
Collins Woosley, died offlux, Friday
the Oath inst. She leaves several
young children and many relatives
and friends to lament her untimely
death.
Mrs. Emily G. Perkins, wife o.
Capt. A. II, Perkins, of this city, de
parted this life at 4 80 p. M, Friday
the Oath. The immediate cause o
death was flux, but she had been {
sufferer from consumption for severa
years. She was 43 years old and hat
been consistent member of Consola
ton Universalist church for 30 years
She was buried at Hamby's grave
yard, 8 miles north of the city, Satur
day afternoon. She was most es
timable lady and large number o
Borrowing friends attended the burial
-----s.-uns.st---
The colored Fair at Franklin was
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
socIALITIEs.

Mrs. r. p. Stevens has returned
from Dawson.
Miss Purnell is visiting her cousin
Mrs. l.. A. Sypcrt,
Mr.. II. B. Long, OF Crofton, spent
last week in the city.
Miss Ada Kennedy returned from
visit to Casky, yesterday.
Miss Flora Tricc is visiting the
Misses Barker, near. West Fork.
Mrs. Geo. S. Bowling, Of Clarksyillc
visited Mrs. DR.. B. S. Wood last week
Mr. and Mrs. Pack Giles Of Gar
rctlsburg, were In the city yesterday
Mr.. W. b. Mayo spent last Sunday
two miles west of the Brick church
Mr.. julie Mercer has accepted {
position IN j. X. Armistead's drul
store.
Mr.. Thos Armistcad left Friday
for Chicago TO attend the College o
Pharmacy.
Mrs. Goodloe and daughter, Mit'
Lille, of New Orleans, are visiting
Mrs. S. G. Buckner.
Mr.. &. +. Gather has just returned
from an extended trip TO cities ant
points of interest in the East.
Messrs. G. II. Hill and II. S. Hill
two worthy young men from Nash
vile, have taken positions in WOOD
Il llcrndon's broom factory.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
Notice to Farmers.

To the farmers and friends of The
new stock law:
All friends of the new stock law
passed by the late Legislature fol
Christian county are requested tc
meet at the city court room in Hop.
kinsville on the LIST Monday in Octo'
Der at l o'clock p. m. to consider mat
ters in relation to said law.
Bankhead Dade,
Ed. Walker, ror,
4. j. Morrow, o
George Green, }
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
HOpkinsyilIe Retail Market
Corrected weekly by MCKEE & co.

Corrected weekly by MCKEE & co.
FLouR-Patent process, $500; choice xxx
best family, $3.50.
CORN MEAL-Unbolted, 7Oc; Pearl, or bolted
SIC.
BRAN-75c per owt.
PROVISIONS.
Forks to l0c net; Sc gross.
Bacon-Clear sides, s to lOc; hams, 10 to lie
Sugar cured, l3lSc; shoulders, s to &c.
Lard-Country, to LOG; snowflake, lOc.
GROCERIES.
CoGee-Choice, 10 to 1870; prime, l2lf to l5c.
Sugar-Standard graduated, "a to $40; pow
dercd, 10 to IKE; coffee A, N to Sc; rural c,
&c. w. ~ - '
Molasses-S5 to zoe.
Syrups-i5 to SOC; kegs, Les
Salt-7-bushel barrels, $l.9O; 5-bushel, sl.75
soap--Per box, White Russian, 1915; Blue In
dia, 1925; Irish, $3.50; S. b. $500.
{l.OO; 2-ib, light weight, $l.6O.
Oysters-Per dozen, l-ib cans, full weight
Sl.lO; Alb, full weight, $2.OO lfb, light weight
Sardines-l1 boxes, 2Oc; French, SIC; u boxes
lOc; French, 25c; 1Sboxes, Mustard, 1873 to 2Oc
'Nails-s.25 Id. 25c additional smallorsze
Soda TO 10;
Candles-lS to 20c.
0ils-Lard oil rs
Coal oil 10 to zoe; Turpentine 50c.
CANNED GOODS.
Corn, doz. Sl.25 to l.5O; Tomatoes LIS to A
Pine Apples 200 to $50; Pears $50; strawber.
ries l.5O; Blackberries l.5O Peaches 200 to 2.5O
Pickle, per gal. 10.
Cheesc-Factory l21S to 10; Young American
IS to 20; N. Y. Chedda l71Ito sc.
Rice-71S to SIC
Lemons l0c per doz.
Oranges 35 c per doz.
Teas-Choice to Fancy Csc to 100; Mixed t
| good so to 75c.
Chewing Tobacco--Greenville 81 to 5Oc
Gravely 25 to SIC; Stonewall 40 to 54c. Havan,
Clippings for smoking So to l0c per package.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Blaokeyed Peas S2O0to 2.25
Potatoes-Irish 75c;N. Y. State, Early RIOS,
$50 bbl.- l.2O bu.
Eggs lOc.
WHISKY.
| Nelson County Bourbon $500,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
Attempted Burglary.

An attempt was made to burglarizO
Mr.. John W. LogsdOn's dwelling
house last Friday night. Mr.. Logs
don was sitting on the front porch
reading and heard a noise as if some
one was raising a window. Running
to the rear of his house 0
found one of the windows
partly hoisted and heard a party run
off in the dark. The thief was evil
IDENTITY after clothing hanging in the
room but the noise he made hosting
the window frightened him away.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
SPECIAL LOCALS.


In the Drug Business is now opening
up with a boom. Fresh Drugs, Fan
cy and Toilet Articles | am receiv-
ing every few days, which we are Of
fering at remarkably low figures.
Now is The time 10 do your painting.
| am selling a large quantity ofpaints,
oils, varnishes, etc, and can offer
special inducements to any one who
has painting to do. Call and see me.
j. r. ARMISTEAD.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28

AS the fall trade approaches the
business men should look around TO
sec where they can spend their money
to the best advantage in
advertising. Considering the fact
lhatthe KENTUCKIAN is now in its
eighth year, and the cheapest semi
weekly.in the State, it must necessa-
rily have good circulation to sus-
tain it. The merchants who place
their advertisements with us. lay
them before a class of people who pay
cash for their paper and hence are OF
more value TO an advertiser than
those who take paper on credit
and never pay for it, or for any thing
else they buy. Our paper is largely
circulated in this and adjoining coun-
ties and those who patronize our COL
umns will get value received for the
money invested. So bring in your
advertisements.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
A CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss of manhood, &C., will send
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. Send self-ad-
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH t. INMAN
Station d. New York City.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28

A New York correspondent of the
Augusta Chronicle in writing up
successful southerners in New York
has this to say of firm whose senior
member is well-known here:
prominent among the private
banking houses in and about Wall
street are such well-known Southern
firms as Charles NJ. Whitney & Co.,
l.. ID. Alexander Il Co., Jemison Il
Co., Swenson, Son Il Co., Richard
II. Allen Il Co., Green Il Bateman, r.
r. Wilson Il Co., and Latham, Alex
ander 81 Co. The last named house is
composed of three partners, all of
whom are Southern born. The firm
is known from Maine to Texas, and
through a prosperous existence of
nearly seventeen years, has never I'M
dergone any change in the firm name.
Nothing has probably contributed so
much to the success of the house as
the undisputed reputation which it
enjoys for devotion to the interests
of its patrons, and strict integrity in
the conduct of its affairs"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28

The firm of Roberts & Shannahan
was dissolved on the 9th inst, Mr..
Roberts assuming all outstanding in
debtcdness. l will continue in the
coal business at same stand, handling
shop and CRATE coal from Mine No,
IL, l.. Il. Stoll, Proprietor.
j. G. SHANNAIIAN.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28

James F. Smith and Miss Matte
Tucker from Hartford, Ky, were
married Thursday morning by Esq.
Caldwell. 1t was a run away match
and the couple were quite youthful.
Both were good looking and the VIM
some little bride with short hair, who
didn't appear TO have seen more than
fifteen summers, was evidently much
agitated over the important step she
was taking.-Clarksville Tobacco Leaf.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
SPECIAL LOCALS.

The names of so many ofou streets
have been SO recently changed that
many persons do not know that Sixth
street was formerly called Court
street. But 1 am on that street and
intend to make it known by new
goods at lowest prices.
MAX MENDEL.
Formerly with John Moayon.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28

Ny old friends will find an entirely
new stock and low prices at my new
store in Postell Block, Sixth street
Hopkinsville Ky.
MAN MENDEL.
Formerly with John Moayon.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
Clarksville.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 23.-
[Speciall-Col. Jas. +. Clay, of Hen
derson, Ky, attorney for the OHIO
Valley Railroad, was here to-day
comforting with GAINESVILLE people III
regard TO extending the Ohio Valley
to this point, The prospects for the
enterprise looks decidedly more fa-
vorablc than ever. The conference
was so gratifying that he left here to
confer with Hopkinsville. II he
meets with such encouragement there,
as no doubt he will, then so soon as
the Hopkinsvllle, Clarksville e Nash
vile Railroad can get their charter
registered and in shape for consolida-
ton, a most favorable proposition
will DC submitted for competing
line with the Louisville & Nashville
Road. The terms are so favorable
that people knowing the benefits of
competition cannot fail to take advan-
tage of the opportunity.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
EXCELSIOR WAGONS

Will run lighter and carry heavier
loads than any wagon sold on this
market, and warranted to give salts
faction.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28
FINE CARRIAGES.

Buggies, Jaggers, Phaetons and
Spring Wagons by the car load al
the most reasonable prices. Each
job warranted to be satisfactory.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28

The colored Fair at Franklin was a
success financially.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-09-28

Carry your old clothes to Allen &
Earl in rear of Planters Bank and
have them dyed and renovated ready
for winter use. They dye, repair,
renovate, also buy or sell on commits
sion
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-17

passed under his eyes, of which NINA ~
called the pallid countenance of fine vorn,
man with the red camellia.
Alter half an hour of walking. ne (elt
an lndescrbable loathing for ihis focti.
tlous pleasure and tawdrv olluremeni
ne mac, besides, a severe headache, and
iohSed lor fresh air. lie went therefore
toward the exit, intending to walk nm
ana down the street, for the emotions of
the night had given him lively desire
Tor exercise, and he did not care to ride
PACK to the solitude of the Rue Ferou.
bui he remembered in good time that he
haI not enough money TO pay his driver.
ana II occurred TO him that he might
double ms louis by risking il at the gam.
asse-Cou, among other faults, had
mat OF always obeying his first impulse .
ana without rejecting further, he went
up to table where trentc.ct-quarante was
being played. lie succeeded, not with
out difficulty, however, i'm pushing in
between two players and throwing down
his money haphazard.
me game was going on briskly, and in
iron, OF him beardless, light-compleX-
ioned youth had just laid down hand
lul OF bank-notes. The chevalier had
already placed his louis upon the table,
and looked more at the face of the Young
man opposite to him than at the cards
spread out before him. His face ind-
Gated the most ardent passions; the eyes,
which were blue and shaded with lashes
as long as girls, were full of sombre
fire; the ieversh desire to win CON
tracted his lips, which were made for
smiles.
Poor boy" thought Case Cou, che
mas perhaps q mother still living, and yet
he gambles!"
Nine red loses and color wins !" sang
out the nasal voice of the crouper.
The rake came down upon the young
man s stake. He turned frightfully pale.
To be COntinued.l
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-17
CASSE-COU.
, Now Translation From the
rrouch of Du BOisgObey.

u,o Carnival of 1881 In Paris.
RDit r Sdisf
young ana go e1 and repulsive.looking man,
y T SsSu by hys oq aSFy lay o9 @9S
onng Chllu; sccures A seat in the gallery
ss can into a the G Eee ocHGRf By by
V CharmeI; III referring to the lady
olggRn IN hox VIZ our hero springs upon the
&c You "NS o1 nI y0sr
ind WI ,h puH act OF Furnishing the offender,
s q sTFssisS sn Sna do tnaSa eSSEs
nsglslfaIe, he returns to the theatre, to find
ta5@e5 has SdyPPP s6s theare Wen
l,coyeieu onTd On gazing into the box, saw
N , .9q lying on The floor lieess s mpr T,
nsching o uI' seen in the theatre signalling
lS f red noweE in his oh hand jump GII into
Nach ho carriage, and was surprised to see
A 'is Iollleht from it,