davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
RAILROAD L5Nvs.
Ill., 80 ~
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAN
IN ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN ErYECT SEPT. IL. lss.

IN ROAD.
SCHEDULE In EyYECr SEPT. IL. ,ss.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBUno
LEAVE RICHMOND
1880 A. NJ. Daily, VIA Richmond ana D..
tepburg railroad. Arrlye a, ~ ~
tersburg 1920 z. NJ: leays o.
tenbury 1890 r. N. daily,
rive IT Norfolk SHOP. n. AZ
l1:S0 A. NJ. Daily. pfd Rich mond and -.
tenburg railroad. Arrive a, D
tersbury 1920 p. NJ. No
leaves Petersburg 1910 p "
for Farmville, Lynchburs ~
anoke, Bristol. Knoxville. AZ
all points south and wes,
$50 Z. M. Daily, except Sunday. "a Ri.h-
nond and Petersburg ralIross
hrriVe PeteNhurg 7iS y -
leaves PetersDurg 100 . e.
daily, arriving Norfolk 10 y
Through car Richmond 10
$50 +. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. r,a Kic,.
mond and Petersburg raIiro.,
Arrive At Petersburg lisp "
connecting with train No
leaving Petersburg AZ SOS .
NJ, for FarmyiIe. Lynchbnr,'
Roanoke. Bristol. kpoxyIlie
Chattanooga and Al noint.
south and vest '''nN
PULLMAN SLEEPlSG.CAR ACCovuo
DATiONS. NJ
No. l-Sleeping.csr nom Petershurv ~
Bristol without change. ="
No. 3-Roanoke to Atlanta. Monigo,er,.
and New orleans, without change. ~
Tickets, baggage. checks and All lnforna.
. tion can be obtained at Richmond and -.
tenburR railroad depot and Al A. " "a.
bers, 1000 Main street w. B. BEyIL,L
General Pass niger and Ticket Agent
CHARLIE q. EDDY. Vice President
General Office Roanoke Va @Is
~ RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE or TRAINS
IN EFFECT JUNE - 1850
TWO DAILY TRAINS EXCEPT sCN
DAY.
BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND LY NCHBURg.
Through Accom- N'g,
Mail. m odAtion.| Exprr,s.
tNo. I. mo 3. 40
Leave
RichmO'd 1880 AN 500 pm TOO pa
Arrive
scottsv'e 1888 pm 1:ss PM lI.s0 PY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
BY George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
(Jno, +. Lsughton, Jr., Salesman,)
No, 2B Ninth street.

T ARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE.
~ HOLD FURNITURE.
NEW AND SECOND-HANDC CARPETS. &c.
AT AUCTION.
For TIL URSDAY'S SALE have an un.
usually large assortment OF VALUABLE
HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES that must
be sold and removed at once.
GEORGE w. MAYO.
no Sit Anctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
~ AND
NORFOLK RAILROAD COMPANY.
NEW PASSENGER AND FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA AND
RICHMOND.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER lsr.

Going NORTH. leave Richmond COM
pany's wharf, Rockets. at 10 A. NJ. on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS. and SArUR-
DAYS, arriving at Cape Charles AT y. NJ;
arrive in Philadelphia al $50 A. NJ; arrive
In New York at 1880 A. 81.
Leave New York rid Pennsylvania rail-
road every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, and
Thu RSDAY at s y. Nj: Philadelphia AZ
ITO Z. NJ from Pennsylvania railroad,
Broad. street station. Arrive Cape Charles
$50 A. NJ. leave Cape charles by steamer
"OId Point Comfort" at a. NJ, arriving
at Richmond at q L. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

BY ]. Thompson Brown a Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
lll8 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
LEAVE RICHMOND:


LEAVE RICHMOND;
s:Is A. N. for Newport News. Old Pom,
Comfort End Norfolk. daily
except Sunday.
ll:2B A. M. Through and Local Mall 70 ali
points West. Sleepers Clifton
Forge TO Huntington. except
$50 p. n. for Newport News, Old Point
and Norfolk. except Sunday.
400 p. N. CharlottesvilIe Acconmods
ton, except Sunday.
S:26 p. N. for Louisville, Cincinnati, Chi.
cago, 81. Louis, Memphis, and
New Orleans-Fast Express
with through Pullmans daily.
Only route running Pullmans
West from Richmond.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
To Newport News and Old Point, A. NJ.
ARRIVE IN RICHMOND:
s:36 A. NJ. Charlottesville Accommoda-
I1;1sA. M. rom Norfolk. Old Point, and
Newport News, except Sunday.
$40 Z, NJ. from local points and the West.
s,sPM. f saCeP ol sq Point, Newport New.
and Norfolk daily, except Sun.
days
s:s5 p. M. from Louisville and Cincin-
nati-Fast Express-dsily.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
nom Old Point and Newport News arrives
at 8:15 p. M.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad Streets.
Tickets at 1000 Main street and al tbs
depot. IA: w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
WILLIAMS @. WICRHAN, Second Vice.
President. SET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL.
ROAD TINE TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY JuNE 2l. 1855.
trains on this road will run rs N Ows:
TRAINS sol IHWAtD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03
RAILROADLIHM.

6Ass1FEzss 1s5 5Hle souTs
6EPTEMBEB 10, 1s6S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-03

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING
- NEATLY DOME
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-17
Wild Ben Butler.

Benjamin +. Butler, when youth,
was as great mad-cap as ever entered
the halls of college. In all jokes, adj
ventures, and escapades he was the
acknowledged rlngleader. On one oc-
casion when a lecture was to be deliv-
cred in the chapel Of the university in
which he was a student, "the boys"
determined to have some fun, and as
ii was to be entirely original, the man
agement of the affair was turned over
to young Butler. 1t was known that
the pretliest girls in town were to be
present. Accordingly on the afternoon
OF the evening in question Butler in
structed each of his companions to
catch all the swallows possible, and to
hold them in readiness for tho night.
This was done, and the boys assembled
with one or more of the birds con-
cealed about his person.
On entering the hall the young col
legians separated and took seats in diff
ferent portions of the room, each keep
ing an eye on the ruling spirit of the
hour. When the lecture was about
one.third finished the signal was given
and the imprisoned birds were released.
Every swallow made straight for n
light, and at the same instant the gas
was extinguished and the cry raised Of
"batsW The ladies and children
screamed, the boys cried "6re!" and
the greatest amount OF suppositiols
kissing took place among the students.
Upen the uenls were rellt much OF the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-17

Where was it that read the follow
iae charming story In Saintine, !
think,
Some sort OF sapage-ap Indian,
perhaps, came to Paris to live pcrman-
emily, lie made study OF our ways
and customs.
In Il drawing-room he had II discus
sion. and dealt TO his opponent such
square logic and common sense MS
foored him completely. So much was
the adversary enraged that he slapped
the savagc's face.
"rhis is further proof" said the lat
ter, THAT you are not right, for you
have nothing but brute arguments left
to YOU" and enchanted by this last
victory. he looked around him with an
air OF triumph. In place of viewing
smiles, however, he saw only stupeticd
faces and scorulul eyes. lie was as
founded himself when n gentleman
with y grave air, face graccd with
whskers, and wearing the red ribbon
OF the Legion of Honor, took him by
the arm.
You arc stranger are you notP"
no asked.
ii am.
81 felt sure you were. You are not
familiar with our customs. After the
outrage you have received n man Of
the world would send two friends to
demand reason from the assailant. "
"What reason gan ! demand from u
man that has noneP" -..
Reason, such as you think OF. haa
nothing TO do with it,. 10 demand
reason simply means 10 propose single
combat with the sword or pistol"
"lndccd? How strange. | shall
conform with the custom immediate
ly.'
a meeting was had, pistols being
chosen. The Indian, who was accus-
toned to hunt the tiger in his native
jungle, promptly inserted bullet be.
tween the two eyes Of his antagonist,
and killed him rs dead as Moses.
Shortly afterward he was summoned
to answer for it. A gentleman in an
official rGbc OF red, wearing the cross
of the Legion of Honor, demanded the
inilicIion Of severe punishment on the
ground that it is time to do away with
usngcs worthy of the barbarous age.
Tho poor devil turned his head to
see this terrible accuser, and uttered
IN exclamation OF surprise.
"Why,' he cried, ',youre tho very
man that told me must fight or be
disgraccd!
"Silence!' exclaimed the president
of the court. The prisoner was sem
fenced TO six days Of imprisonment
and fino of $40. When all was over
he called upon tho advocate general
and said:
"What sort OF joker are youP 1t
was you who told mo that must
fight
The amiable magistrate shook him
by the hand, smilingly'
"Of course; when spoke TO you In
that way it was us man OF tho world;
in court spoke as a magistrate. Do
you grasp the shadingr'
Faith, | don't" q
"Well, you will by and by. You are
not quite used to our ways as IT,
Londo. World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-17
ALL SORTS.

The floods in New England and
other states caused the destruction Of
a vast amount Of property. In Boston
alone the loss is set at 81, 100000.
A Rosclle, \. j., washerwoman has
fallen heir to sl50,000.
Fall River mills will advance wages
ten per cent. March LIST.
The bond calls give the national
banks the pips.
Parnell predicts that an Irish Parlia-
ment will sit in Dublin within two
years, We hope he is true prophet.
dollhouse Strawberries sell for S. q
quart in New York and black Ham
burg grapes for 50 Il pound. If they
were here we'd take Il bushel Of each,
but we cant 90 the express charges
on EN-.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
issued call for Sl0,0O0,00O three per
cent. bonds Of the loan of 1882, to be
paid on the lst of March next.
Alabama is sending coal 10 Texas,
Mexico aud the South American re-
publics.
Gen. Butler holds Attorney General
Garland not open to criticism in the
Pan-electric matter.
De Lcsseps says he cannot die be-
fore opening the canal. If that is a
scientific fact. we wouldn't advise him
to hurry about it.
An Albany girl, after her first to-
boggan ride, was asked what her sem
sations were, and enthusiastically re-
piled, sit was delightful thought l
WAS DYING
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-17
Wedding Presents.

Among civilized men, as we'll as
among the lower races, the practice Of
making wedding presents has been car
ried to great extremes. because OF their
cocrcive nature and particularly as they
have been made n test Of social stand
ing. Notwithstanding much popular
disapprobation of these gifts, they still
continue, though commonly devoid Of
the expression Of much feeling; and
though, beside, as articles OF assistance
to newl y married pair, they are fail
ures, for among the poor they are too
insufficient, and among the rich they
are not needed. No gift custom is more
coercive than this, and the singleness
of the coercion has been multiplied
many fold BY the creation Of anniyer-
sary obiervauces. There are no less
than fourteen of these cotton, paper,
leathern, wooden, wooden. tin, silk and
fine linen, crystal, china, silver, pearl,
ruby, golden and diamond.
Between the lines OF wedding invi-
tation one may always road, Don't
come to the wedding unless you bring
a present" One exception to this, how
ever, came to light this year, for New
Haven editor mentions the receipt OF
wedding cards stamped with the unus-
nal phrase, mo presents showing
that there are at least two persons who
will not take advantage OF this gilt
custom abuse. The gifts are hot every
where restricted TO the bride and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-17

UTICA, n. Y, Feb. l2.--Ex-Gov-
ernor Seymour died at exactly 10
o'clo ok tonight, at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Roscoe Conkling. He be-
gan to fail pcrccptibly at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Shortly aiterward, owing
to stimulants being administered him,
he rallied little, but soon rclapscd in
to total mconsciousness. During his
illness he experienced little, il any,
physical suffering, and to-day he was
wholly without pain. Mrs. Seymour,
who is very i'll, sat with her husband
during the afternoon. Most of the
time, the Ex-Governor rested peaceful
ly, and his condition could only be dis
tmguished from natural sleep by the
oshen palor Of his conn'cnance, and
his labored breathing. At s 80 he
was sinking rapidly, his pulse could
scarcely be counted, and the respira-
ton was more and more difficult. He
expired without q struggle, and as
peacefully as if falling asleep. The
immediate cause of his death was cere-
bral etfusion, the usual process of death
in old age. He has held many prom
inent offices, among them governor of
New York. He was the Democratic
candidate for the presidency in 1868,
and was in his 10Th year at the time of
his death.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-17
MEXICAN Smuggling.

Pittsburg manufacturers are branch
ing ont in all directions, and find n
trade wherever they can, Within tho
past few years very largo trade has
been built up in Mexico, and quantities
OF all the city productions go down
there. Iron and steel III all shapes and
glassware are shipped there, The iron
and steel which goes is generally too
heavy to BIO struggled, but there are
plenty Of opportunities in the lighter
forms and in glassware of all kinds.
Now, while n great deal of this glass
ware pays the Mexican duty, more Of
it goes in free.
Along the northern border Of Mexico
is y strip OF country known as "thc
neutral zone" Into this American
made goods can 90 free Of duty, but
to get from there into Mexico proper a
heavy tariff must be paid. In some III
stances this tariff runs as high rs 800
per cent. This strip oi territory may
have been for the purpose OF building
up Matamoras rs free city, since it is
situated in the neutral zone. 1t is
something after tho plan OF "bonds'
in New York, for instance, by which
goods bound for Canada can be placed
in bond and carried through the coun-
try without paying any tariff.
The method OF procedure is very
simple. Some ono in Fl Paso, for in
stance, orders three carloads of glass
ware from Il pittsburg manufactures.
1t is shipped 10 him and in small or
large quantities it is carried over into
the neutral zone. Once there regular
bands Of smugglcrs take charge Of it
and in small quantities it is carried
over the line. Sometimes these snug
glcrs 90 up to the head Of the Rio
Grande before they attempt TO pene-
trate farther.
Sometimes bottles are ordered. Ger
tain classes OF patent medicine are on
the free list. The bottles are filled
with some solution of water and certain
chemicals, and labeled with the name
of tho patent medicine. These are but
q few OF the tricks employed. and it
would DO surprising and interesting,
too, if all of them could be collected.
Some of the manufacturers here receive
letters every now and then from men
in Mexico asking TO represent them,
and offering to push their goods
through without paying the tariff. AS
references they refer 10 the two hun
drcd or three hundred firms for which
they arc already acting as agents.
But the smuggling is not confined to
Mexico, Right here at home it is car
ricd on, but not TO SO large an extent
rs in some other cities. 1t is thought
fair to beat railroad whenever it can
be done, and it is done. Shippers beat
the railroads by crowding the classili-
cations. The other day lard oil, which
is scheduled in high class, was ship
ped as hams in one Of the lowest. No
inspectors have eyer been appointed
here, but in some of the cities the rail-
roads have to combine and have an in
spector, who has the right to visit any
depot and examine freight that is be-
ing shipped. P'Hsburg Commercial
Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-17
VERMONT.

The amount fthe Huntington school
fund for Windsor county is $780, 6,
Woodstock gets SS4,lj.
Edward Smith Of Richiord sold
81 900 worth of fish-poles last season.
Warner Carr of Brandon has violin
which is said to be $50 years old.
There were $50 dozen forks finished
ready for shipping at the fork shop in
Barre in one week recently.
The annual meeting of the State
Dental Society opens at Bellows Falls
March 18th.
The Salvation army claim that they
have made lG converts since they be-
gan work in Burlington. There is
some hope for Burlipgtonians yet.
Clement & Sons have given 81 900
and N. Z. Kingsley and c. p. Harris
500 each to the Rutland Free Library
Association.
Good hay is worth $3.50 Il ton in
Swanton and hand threshed rye straw
brings Sll.
The new board OF trustees in Lyn-
donyilIc have ordered all billiard and
pool rooms closed to the public. Fine
haired boys, that new board
An effort is being made to organize
an association in Norwich and hold 4
fair there next fall.
c. NJ. Chase of the Lyndon Union
and his brother, The Governor" are
making "run" in New Mexico and
Arizona. If those scalp-littiDg Indians
get their eyes on c. NJ. "he's gon.
ner," and we shall miss him.
The senate committee on public
buildings has reported bill favorably
to change the limit of appropriation for
the public building at Montpelier to
sI25,O00.
Bishop Hurst, who presides at the
next session of the Vermont conference,
has by request changed the time of
converting from April 22nd to the 29th'
Exit. Gov. Geo. n. Dale has sold
his fine residence in Montpelier, aud
returned to his old home at Island
Pond.
Brattleboro's Protective Union Of
Mechanics, organized three years ago
to buy their own meat, has declared
dividend of Is per cent. on purchases
and paid besides s per cent. on its
capital stock.
John Jackson of Middlebury cele-
brated his Seth birthday on Tuesday
of last week by coasting down Main
street several times, much to the
amusement of the people who wonder
ed at his activity.
William Deal and wife Of Water
bury came near losing their lives from
suhocation, by coal gas. While fixing
the fire just before retiring, the top
griddle was accidentally left ajar, and
by morning the room was so filled with
gas that its occupants barely escaped
death.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-17

HAMPERS MAGAZINE for February
maintains the strength which charac-
terized the December and January
numbers. Every article in it makes a
point. The illustrations leave nothing
to be desired, and the variety of its
contents is as noteworthy as their ex-
cellence. The number opens with a
thorough study of the present condition
of the British Navy, by Sir Edward
Reed. We have another instalment of
"She Stops to Conquer, with four
illustrations. Miss Woolson's admira-
BILE novel, East Angels" of which
this number contains the fourteenth
part is wonderful story, and gives
much information about Florida. Po-
ems are contributed by Miss Dora
Read Goodale and Charles W. Cole
man, Jun. Mr.. George William Cur
lis, in the Easy Chair, discusses New
York theatrical amusements; some
forgotten poets; the wonders of our
next door neighbor, Mexico and in
discriminate almsgiving. The Editors
Drawer, conducted by Charles Dudley
Warner, is exceptionally good.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-17
axe Hens Law.

Everybody who reads newspapers
must have noticed the advertisement of
Sheridan's Powder, with the above
familiar heading, but probably not one
ina thousand of all those who keep
hens, have bought the Powder, or
looked into the matter at all. To most
people the idea Of compelling hens to
lay eggs in cold weather, whether they
want to or not, seems absurd, but n
little reflection will show any intell-
gent person that it is as easy TO make
u healthy hen lay eggs as it is to raise
any crop In the spring and summer
hens generally find and eat just those
things which with their food) are
required to make the yolk, the whites
and the shells of eggs, but in cold
weather they cannot and hence they
stop laying. Sheridan's Powder is a
strictly scientific preparation, designed
TO stimulate the egg-produclng organs
and to supply the chemical constituents
necessary for the formation of the egg.
When this is done hen cannot help
laying. Sheridan's Powder is not a
hen food; it is strictly medicine and
very powerful, one teaspoonful to each
pint OF food is sufficient. |. s. John
son & Co., of % Custom House
Street, Boston, Mass, are the manu-
facturers and proprietors of this valua.
BILE article. Their business is the old.
est Of the kind in the United States,
and the firm is reliable in every respect.
All persons interested should send for
an illustrated pamphlet, which they
will send free to any address. With
eggs at 30 cents dozen, the hens
should be kept at work. New Eng
land Homestead.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-17
West BridgeWater.

west brluSeWater.
School closed Friday of last week il
District No. Z, Il term of II weeks
taught by Jonathan Davis.
Mrs. Jane Elder, who has been all.
ing some time, is reported on the sick
list. Examination by DR.. Rodiman
shows IA case Of sugar diabetes, of
which there is no help.
Horace johnson has been canvasing
for book the past few weeks entitled
"Pioneer Heroes" with very good sue
cess.
Miss Bell Spaulding, of Woodstock,
is in town visiting friends and relatives
for few weeks.
The attendance of singers in the
school last Friday eve was 80. Books
used, "Singers' Welcome"
A. Madden received q letter Feb.
18th that was mailed March ii, 1884,
at Washington, concerning his pension.
cambridge Potter is reported on the
sick list at present.
Mrs. Sylvia Doyle, who has been
SICK for some time, is failing.
On Saturday of last week several
persons from this place attended the
lyceum at Sherburne. The question
for debate, Resolved that the mind of
man is superior to that of women,'
was decided in favor of the women.
Charles Spaulding returned home
last week from Plymouth, where he
has been teaching school,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-17

Ono day last winter, lSS3-S4, when
the mercury was down somewhere in
the fortics below, an open sleigh-stage
was making its way along Il mountain
road between two Montana towns. The
only passengers were 4 woman and
her young child. They were scantily
clad for the rigorous weather, and the
woman removed one of her wraps TO
protect the child. The driver discern
ed that she was growing drowSy, and
warned her Of the deadly peril of fall
ing asleep. 1t was OF no use, nor did
the vigorous shaking he gave her serve
to keep her awake. Finally the driver
seized her, threw her out into the road,
and drove off with the child at rapid
pace. This last eXpodicnt was success
full. Awakened by the shock OF the
fall, the woman saw the stage disap-
pearing with her child. Her maternal
instincts were aroused. She ran after
the stage as fast rs she could the driy-
err slackened up little, but did not
stop till he saw that the poor mother
was thoroughly warmed by the cNcr-
else. Her life was saved. An hour
later the stage reached Il station, where
buffalo robes were obtGiacd to protect
her against the deadly cold for tba re-
mainder OF the journey. -lOnthS C0ni-
puhiOH.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-02-17
4 Questioning Chinaman.

Sometimes strange difficulties are
encountered by tho young ladies who
are cndeavoring TO teach Christianity
to the Chinese III the Sunday-Schools Of
the metropolis. One of the most con-
scicntious us well rs one OF the bright
est and prcttiest of these teachers was
attempting in Il Brooklyn school recent
lyto ipculcate upon the heather mind Of
a looking Mongolian the lesson
OF charity toward aIi: God loves
every onc," sho said I'VE should
love every one" The Chinaman look
ed meek y into her face and quietly
asked: docs God love mc?' Yes"
the young lady replied. "Do you love
every oNc9' WAS tie next pointed in
quiry. YES" she answered. "Do
you love me?" "l-y-yes." "Will you
mai}y II, Inryu WAS Lo direct an
swcr ~ this question, bat the teacher
has since changed her pupil tor Il
Chinaman of Il less logical turn Of
mind --Ac,O l0r& Ir,ttHe.