davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
An Artist at the Opera.
From the Chicago Herald.

ayes, I've been visiting my friends up in
Chicago" said the passenger from Iowa, "and 1
can tell you that have seen some sights worth
looking at. For instance, we went to the opera.
The performance didn't interest me bit-it
was all in some foreign gibberish and could mt
get head or tail of it. Mebbe other people
could, but doubt it. The audience interested
me very much though. In one of the boxes,
where everybody could see her, was a great big
rat woman, dressed as never saw a woman
but never believed in their existence. Yet
mere saw 1t with my own eyes, and had to
Delieye. 1t was a regular fat stock show. In
the adjoining box was another big fat critter,
also on exhibition, and the way those two old
dowagers giggled and simpered and whispered
to each other behind their fans and acted
silly was quite revelation to me. But
the funniest thing was in the box OPP
phost;e There There sat scraggly girl With
horses, and elbows as sharp as garden stakes.
she had seven moles on her back, and every
one one, was In plain view. And as my wife had
likely to interest her, says to myself here's my
chance. I'm considerable of a natural artist
pencil and drew a sketch Of the scrawny girls
back, with diagram of those moles, every one
correctly located. 1t was good sketch, TOO. as
my wife would be with it-'cause she never saw
q woman dressed that way-when the curtain
went down and O man who had been looking
over my shoulder says to me:
"'Come and take walk with me. want to
see YOU
II thought he wanted me to take drink with
him. and SO went. He took me out into fine
saloon, but he didn't mention drinks.
".Sir said he, looking pretty mad like, what
- began to stammer, being kind o. knocked
out and confused, when he went on:
"'Sir,' says the man, aercer than ever, that
young lady is my sister. UyOu put that sketch
Of her in your paper everybody will know that
ciety, and make her the laughing stock of the
town. Now, I'll tell you what I'll do. I'm not
fighting man; am business man. There is
$50 If you'n agree TO tear up that sketch and
not make another. If you refuse this OFFER and
put a picture of my sisters back in your paper,
I'll k-ill you. Do you hear me?'
II heard him, you bet. And, as I'd rather
have $50 than be killed any day in the week, I
took his money and skipped out The next day
bought a new dress for my wife, and know
she'd rather have that than any picture ever
made. But 1 couldn't help wondering why a
picture of the young lady's back would be so
ruinous to her it printed in paper when she
had deliberately gone and exposed her back,
moles and all, to two or three thousand people,
sitting In the most conspicuous spot possible,
and right under the glare of the electric lights.
There's some strange folks up in Chicago, for a
factD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

$50 he went up en- Ak FER wat 'er name is en-
so skeer'd she done fergit. Den he az Ter w'at
de name er goodness she cryin' bout, en- she
say she cfy1n' kaZe she natter work so hard
Den ne ak 'er who de house belong ter, en- she
low 1t b,long ter great, big ole black Bar, en-
dis ole Il ar make 'er tote wood en- water ali de
time. She say de water is ter go in de big wash
poi, en- de wood Is fer ter make de pot bile, en-
de pot wuz ter cook folks wat de great big ole
Bar brnng home ter he chilluns.
DE little boy didn't tell de little gal dat he
wuz FER bre'r, but he low dat he wuz gwine ter
stay en- eat supper wild de big ole Bar. De lit
tie gal cried en- low he better not. but de little
Bar. So dey went in de house. en- wen de lit
tie boy got in dar, he seed dat de Bar had two
great big chilluns. en- one un UNI wuz squattin'
on de bed, en- de ter one wuZ sQuattin down in
de b ath. De chilIuns, dey wuZ bOfe un UNI
name Cubs, fer short, but de little boy want
skeerd I'm um, kaze dar wuz his dogs fer ter
make way wild um eff dey SO much ez roll der
eye-ball.
DE ole Bar wuz mighty long time comm
now, an de little boy, he tuck'n scrouge Cubs
fus on one side an den on ter, en- him en- de
little gal got much ez dey want; AFTER supper
comb her hair des ter while away de time: but
de little gal ha'r amt bin comb fer so long en-
1t am got In such a tankle dat it make de Do
creetur cry fer ter hear anybody taikin' bout
comm un 1t. Den de little boy low he amt
gwine ter hurter, en- he tuck'n warm some
water In pan, en- put 1t on 'er ha'r, en- den he
combed en- curlt 1t des ez nice ez you mos ever
see
w en- dc ole Il ar git nome he wuZ nightly
Token back wen he seed he had comp'ny, en-
wen be see um all settin down like dey come
den fer ter stay. But he w mighty perlite en-
he shuck hans all roun', en- set down by de fer
en- dry his boots, ak bout de craps en-
low dat de wedder would be monstus fine eff
deg could git little season er rain.
Den he tuck n make a great miration over
de little gals ha'r, en- he AK de little boy how
In de roun' wOrl' kin he curl il en- fix IL 40 nice
De little 'un low it's easy enough Den de ole
Bar say he b'leeve he like ter git his har curlt
up dat away, en- de little boy say:
".Fill de big pot wild water
"De ole Bar filled de pot wild water Den de
little boy say:
hot
'W'en de water got scaldin' hot, de little boy
say:
"'All ready, now. Stick yo head in Hits
de onliest way fer ter make YOU ha'r curl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
The Bread.
From the Cincinnati Times.

from the C1nclnnau Times.
The other day young housewife left her
home In this city to spend q few days with sew
eral LADY friends In Hamilton. Before going she
provided good supply of cold edibles for Der
husband and told him that he could help him.
self whenever he was hungry. He took lunch
downtown and went home in the evening for
dinner.
As he tells the story, he found cold chicken
cold butter, cold. pie, cold milk, Cold salt, cold
mustard and several other cold dishes, but with
all that he was not entirely satisfied, and hunt
ed high and low for something else. At first he
did not know what 1t was, but finally concluded
that he wanted bread. He knew there was some
In the house, but he could not find 1t. Finally
ne concluded TO telegraph his wife, for he could
not live Without bread. Accordingly a telegram
asking "Where Is the bread 2" was dispatched
The wife received II In the midst of number
Of ladies, and IL frightened her nearly to death
Win the cry know 1t is bad news; know MIR.
BIS killed!' she fell In q faint. The ladies
present cried from sympathy, and most lugu.
brious scene presented itself when the man OF
the house happened in.
"What's the matter here?" he asked.
MRS. b. q husband has been killed and abe
has tainted, !" was the reply.
How do you known" he asked.
'4Oh, she's got q telegram"
'WheIe Is it?'
I'VE haven't opened 1t YETI
Imagine the scene when the sympafhetir
creatures read the message In about an hon,
the reply was sent back to him: "You NEAR
thing. It's In the bread-box under the niano
where bid 1t from the cook.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
The Fire i'm the ParlOr.

We were told of a sad case the other day
which all came of the simple little matter of q
fire In the parlor, writes Bessie Bramble, in the
Pittsburg Despatch. A home has been made
oesolate, a daughter has grown embittered and
left the protection Of her parents and the secu-
rlty OF home simply on the disagreement as to
lire in the parlor. The daughter is engaged in
store, and by her pleasant ways and fine abiI-
1ty has made herself valuable to her employ
ers, and they pay her good salary-as women 8
wages go. But she has not only impressed them
favorably, but promising young man besides.
Ia Hroer 20 ENJOY his society an evening or two
little parlor as a matter of course. To this her
father objected as increasing his expenses. Her
mother, like the good wife of the old school
agreed with her husband, not SO much on the
score Of economy perhaps as because she Thought
girl doing so well ought to have more sense
want to have any prospective husbands around.
Moreover, In her view her daughter, though
over nineteen, Is but o " laSsie vet"
AS the girl dutifuIiy paid over wages II he-
father, who clothed and fed her as of old ut low
est rates, she little thought that, when she came
little room rs pretty as pos Mbla s 70 make the
would come OF #. '' su'n trouble
She swept. and busted, and rubbed up the old
fender and made the fire bright. She arraneed
the family Bible and Bakers "Saint,s Rnst =
a s1sa. holy Living and DYING" and her one
treasure, 1ennyson's pOemB-asc school prize-not
on the DEAD square they were used TO- but In an
esthetic bias position to make them look their
n-OSs P.OI1 UGSh one tleO the OLD star tidy with
pretty bright bows, and gave the old-fashioned
venetian blind just the turn to look nice. The
long worn sofa was set of with her pretty craxv.
patch pillow, and while little could be done
with the picture OF Ger eral Jackson ana the
monument with the weeping willow over n
ana her mothers framed sampler, and Wash.
ingto1 1t Valley Forge, still in the flreside glow
tney did not look so bad. There was nothing IN
an this u would seem to break up g family End
bring bitterness and humiliation. But 60 h
was. The nre In the parior gave lame 10 hei
fath9rs wrath. He forgot he WA ever vounC ~
ever went '.sparkin', !" and finally after = VA 81
words the daughter left home, secured board
leg where she can receive her lover In tfe
alone and unhappy, and the daughter 9 blft11
and estyangod. And all this sore unhappiueG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

"D: fine ladies, dey come on down de road,
dey did. en- stop by de 'oman's house, en- beg 'er
fer ter please 'um gil um some water De little
boy. he run en- fotch um a gourd full, en- dey
put de gourd und' der veiIs en- drunk, en- drunk,
en- drunk des lik dey wuz mighty nigh perish
fer water. De little boy watch um. 'Reckly, he
boiler out:
Nanny, nanny? Wat you recken?
Dey'er lappin' de water De oman, she boiler
back:
Il reckon OATS de way de quality folks does,
honey
"Den de ladies beg fer some bread, en- de
little boy tuck um q pone. Dey eat it like dey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
Written for THE EVENING STAR
YHELITTLE BOY AND HIS DOGS
BY JOEL CHANDLER HARRIa
rCoovrirhted 1885,


Uncle Remus' little patron seemed to be so
shocked at the burning OF the woman In ~How
q Witch Was Caught that tie old man plunged
at once into a curious story about . little boy
and his two dogs.
zone time, said Uncle Remus, scratching
his head as IL by that means TO collect his scat
tered ideas. "dere wuz a oman Twin long
side er de big road, en- dish yer oman che had
one little boy Seem like ter me dat he mus
a'bin des about yo' size. He mout a'bin a
beetIe broader in de shoulder en- a leetle longer
In de Leg yft, take i'm up one side en- down de
udder he 'uz des bout yo shape en- size. He
'uz a mighty smart little boy, en- bis nanny
sot lots by i'm. Seem like she amt never
have no luck cep'n long wild dat boy. kaze
dey wuz one time wen she had little gal,
en-, bless 20 soul, somebody come long EN-
tote de little gal off, en- wen dat happen de
oman Amt have no mo- uttle gal, en- de little
boy amt have no mo- little sister. Dis
make bofc IN um mighty sorry, but look like
de little boy wuz de sorriest, kaze he snow it de
mosest
-Some days he'd take notion fer ter GO en-
hunt his little sister, en- den he'd go down
de big road en- clam big pine tree en- git right
spang In de top en- look all roun' fer ter see eff
he can't see his little sister somers In de
woods. He couldn't never see FER, but he'd
stay up dar In de tree en- swing In de win en-
low ter hisseit dat maybe he mought see 'er
bimeby.
"One day, wiles he 'uz a settin' up dar, he see
two mighty fine ladies come walkin' down de
road 70 clam down out'n de tree, he did, en-
run en- toP his nanny. Den she up an ak:
"'How Is dey dress, honeyY
Mighty fine, nanny, mighty fine, puffy
out petticoats en- long green veils.'
"'How does dey look, honey?'
~Spick spang new, nanny
oip Ia ax
"'Dat dey amt, mammy-deyer mighty fine
ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
One Good Word for the Rat.

1f0111 1i1e 1e1o'7uf6 SAfOl11C1c
There are some who say, "kill the rats! Wipe
them out Of existence!' But the army of the
little impudent fellows is equal from sani-
tary point Of view, to the whole corps of health
inspectors for usefulness. True they eat holes
into sugar barrels, and play havoc among the
stores OF some of our merchants; they waste and
destroy large amounts OF valuable goods, but
they do something else-they scOur the streets,
the back yards, the sewers, the hooks and cor.
ners where brOOms and water cannot be used.
and clear up the refuse. Anything that is eat
able, thrown out on the streets or into the yards
becomes under process OF decomposition, a dis
ease-producing substance. Our friends, the rats.
step in and clear ii away, dispose OF 1t, and
cholera, disappears through the agency OF the
rats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20


Mr.. Realbad, q citizen Of some prominence in
a western mining district, came to pass q few
days with some maiden relatives in q prim
New England town. His cousin Maria cleaned
from his conversation that he was fond Of cards
and proposed to him that she should invite q
few of the neighbors to join them in a quiet
game. Mr.. Realbad was delighted at the idea
In the evening, when the company assem-
bled, ParsOn Downs proposed q rubber of whist,
but Mr.. Realbad had never heard of the game
Perhaps you play cribbage'" suggested Miss
Lucinda Crick.
"No, don't"
"Or casinO?"
mo, don't"
"Euchre, then, Mr.. Realbad?"
mo-"
'Oh," sighed Cousin Maria, ~ thought Won
played cardss'
$50 doPs roared Mr.. Realbad. sTve shuffied
the paetAboards every day for the last twenty
years! Keards, do you say! Why. Cousin Maria,
my equal at poker amt to be found I'm the Cen.
tennial State OF Colorado, and can deal q
monte or break . faro bank with old Pop Wy
man himself I own up amt much ct them
differentiation and .bean-bag' games you've
been teliin' about. When play games play
keardsy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

~Den de ole Bar stuck he head In de water,
en- dat NJ de las er him, bless gracious! De
scaldin' water curlt de ha'r twel it come OF, en-
bar grease ON folks h'ar. De young bars dey
cry like everything wen dey see how der daddy
bin treated, dey want bite en- scratch de little
boy en- bis sister, but dem dogs--dat Minny-
ninny Morack en- dat Follerlinsko-dey des laid
holt er dem ar bars en- dey want enough ler
IN UNI fer ter feed Q kitten"
"What did they do theu?" asked tho little
boy, who had been listening TO the story. The
old man took Oh his spectacles and cleaned the
glasses on bis coat-tail.
"well SIR" he went on. ode little boy tuck'n
kyard his sister home, an his nanny says she
amt never gwine ter set no sto' by folks wild
fine cloze, kaze dey 30 'ceitful; no, never, SC
long ez de Lord might spar her. En- den, after
dat, dey tuck n live terge'er right straight
bin alvin dar now. Bekaze war Is mighty
dangersome business."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

AMERICANS POISONED By UNwHoLKsoMr
FOoD.-At the convention Of the American A9-
ricultural association In New York Wednesday
Mr.. seymour, one OF the delegates spoke OF the
TODD is now carried and was bitter upon the man
ufacture and use OF glucose. which contains
acid. even the crackers we buy at the bakers
are unit TO eat" he said, and It is with ex-
treme difficulty We can get pure sugar. This
adulterattOn OF the food causes diabetes and
Bright's disease and II at the foundation OF the
sudden deaths which are taking place ali over
tho land. This generation Of the American
people 4 befng po1soned."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

The painting of "the Virgin of the Book at
Cnscago, ascribed to Raphael, Is o fraud and
1t. - SA~A'AAeo ioI
1t is reported that the control of Jacob
70 philadelphia capitalists -
Inc Parnellites are content with Mr.. Glad
stones statement, and say they will wait unfil
ing Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

4 a
"But dem ar painters dey wuz VERY vigrous.
Dey des spit on der hans en- cut away. Wen
| dey git de tree mighty nigh cut down de little
G"s By de- me be say de-
| wuz done made SCUM agin. Dey KEEP on dis
away twel de little boy gun ter git skeered
en- dem ar creeturs was des a-cuttin' away
like dey wuz venomous, witch dey mos sholy
"Des bout dat time de little boy nanny
happen to stumble over de pan er water wat
wuz settin down on de lo', en- dar it wuz al
u Dn no neraek en- n
Den wen she do dat she see de willer linn
a-shakin, en- den she put de dogs on de little boy
um a-cOming', en- he hOller out:
"Come on, my good dogs. Here, dogs,
"De painters, dey stop chopin en- lissen.
One az de udder one wat she year. Little boy
You dom year nothin' Go on wild yo' chop
"De painters dey chop some mo-, en- den dey
think dey year de dogs a-comin'. Den dey try
amt got time fer ter change der axes back inter
tails, en- cOse dey can't run wild axes draggin'
behine UNI. So de dogs cotch UNI. De little boy,
"'Shake um en- bite um. Drag um 'roun' en-
'roun twel you drag um two mile So de dogs
dey drag UNI 'roun' two mile. Den de little boy
"'Shake um en- tar UNI. Drag UNI 'roun' en-
Ioun twel you drag UNI ten mile So dey
o6 Jill eSh Mlics Gil W uo tlIuc uty SOt UdChs
the painters wuZ col en- stiff.
"Den de little boy clum down out'n de tree,
en- sOt down fer ter res hisse'f. Bimeby after
vile, he low ter hissef dat bein' he had so
much fun, he blieve he take his dogs en- go way
of In de woods fer ter see eff he can't I'm his
little sister. He call his dogs, he did, en- went
on In de woods, en- dey amt bin gone so mighty
fur TO he seed a house in de woods away of by
itse'f
de dogs, dey went up en- smelt 'roun', dey
did, en- come back wild der bristles up, but de
little boy low he'd go up dar anyhow en- see
wat de dogs wuz mad bout So he call de dogs
en- went tOdes de house, en- wen he got close up
he saw little gal totin' wood en- water. She
WIZ mighty purity little gal, kaze she had a
milk-whit skin, en- great, long yaller hair. Int
her clOZe WuZ all In rags, en- she wuZ cryin' kaxe
she halter work so hard. Minnyrninny AIorack
en- FollerlinskO wagged der tails wen dey seed
de little gal, en- de little boy know'd by dat dat
she wuZ his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
The Suicide Of Rev. M. Jardine.

GRAVE INNUENDo BY A PASTOR AGAINST HIS
BISHOP-A SCHISM THREATENED.
A telegram to the New York Herald from st.
Louis, Mo-, February 18th, says: "a sensational
sequel to the suicide OF the Rev. M. Jardine de-
veloped here this morning when the Rev.
George G. Belts received from Bishop Robertson
letter, to which he promptly replied. Rector
Belts delivered eulogy over the body OF Mr..
Jardine, at which he said the dead minister had
been murdered and that "priestly hands were
stepped in his blood" This has been construed
by many to be direct assault on the ministers
who tried Jardine and the bishop who approved
their finding. There has been considerable sur
prise that the matter has been allowed to rest
SO long. In the letter that has revived the
whole matter the bishop calls attention to the
fact that Mr.. Belts is preparing class for con-
hrmation some time in Lent, and quotes the
sensational language referred to above and in
forms Mr.. Belts that unless there is a retraction
the bishop will refuse to confirm candidates
presented by Mr.. Belts. The reply OF the rec
tor, couched In exceedingly formal terms init
mates that the bishop is going out OF his way
to take the words to himself and fatty refuses
to retract. Thus the matter stands, and there
Is a feeling of apprehension in church circles of
the Episcopal denomination which BODIES i'll tor
all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

ssHow ARE WE EVER ooINo 10 GET
- through our spring End summer work.
We are al run down. tired out before bsgtna" 30
say many farmers family We answer. 20 to your
druggist and pay eve dollars for six bottles Of Ayers
SarsaparillA This IL just the medicine you need and
win pay compound interest ON the investment n6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
HoIyrOOd Palace to be Opened.

The queen has given permission tor the pri-
waite apartments in Hollywood palace to be
opened to the public on certain days in each
week, under similar regulations to those which
are in force at Windsor castle. These apart
ments are not only highly interesting from
their historical associations, but during the last
few years their attractions have been Increased
by the addition OF several pictures and a guam
tity OF china and tapestry from Buckingham
palace and Windsor castle 1t was the prince
consort who originally suggested that all
pictures dealing with Scottish subjects which
were in Englis palaces should be sent to Holy
rood, and there was formerly quantity Of
Scotch tapestry at Windsor which was also re-
turned 10 Edinburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20

WHEN COLD OR OTHER CAUSE CHECKS
w the operation OF the secretivs orgAns their
tural healthy action should be restored by
Ayers Pills AID inhammatory material thereby ~
moved nom The system Much serious sickness and
suffering might Be prevented by thus promptly cor
recfing those slight arrangements that, otherwise.
often develop into settled disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-20
E E 4 4 4 E$ :$$:: !: s:

SPECIAL ODDS AND ENDS SALE
DESIRABLE AND WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN
EACH AND EVERY DEPARTMENT.
BAUNs DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE A FEW OF THE GENUINE BARGAINS
QUOTED BELOW.
Remnants Of Black Brocade velvets. sold at - IS.
Remnants of "a Homespun sutine, sold At Sll6.
Remnants of Ga Tricots. all WOOL sold at CSC, now
Remnants Of sLa5 SIX s veiSe acn now ssc.
Remnants of striped Suitings. sold at zoe, now &c
Remnants of Plaid suiiings sold a, s5c.. now lsc
Remnants of Lonsdale Cambrics loo. ali lengths
Remnants Of Fruit OF the Loom Cotton at &c. ali
Remnants of lO-4 sheetngs at Co., all lengths.
iw oozen All Linen Towels, an extraordinary bar
gam at Zoe, now on sale at lSc. Customers limited
Remnants Of all wool 40 inch Cashmeres at 37lsc.
SOLD on the piece at Soc
TO BE HAD THIS FRIDAY ONLY
We call special attention TO our line of French
satnes, which is repete with all the novelties Of the
We extend an invitation to all to make an in
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
A new lot of Holland Shades. with patent rouera
S New lot Por.ieres' a, g IS, actual value s.
prs Lace Curtains In white and ecru. with tapped
pairs applique Curtains. at 1925. sold at $40.
pairs Cream Madras Curtains at $780, sold at IS.
pairs Plush Drapery, at 33c yard.
Tapestry Table Covers la yards square, ct 81. 10
Table Oilcloth, 24c yard.
Shelf Oncloth, at &c. yard.
at BAUM'a
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE
GACEs AND EMBRoIDERIES
We have again enlarged Lace ana Embroidery
department. making IL of 10 md
complete departments in the country to-day shall
put on sale some bargains which you readily ac
half price
SC. Embroideries. Everybody shows Embroideries
pc yard to be worth FULLY Toe, and many pat
terms ADDED.
10c. Embroideries IS new patterns added to-day.
You can't match them for less than Doc
12lec. Embroideries This lot is fine as Nainsook:
nne work, and would be cheap at 2Oc.
Now CONES the wonder of all wonders.
Our wonderful 25c Flouncngs, including Cambria
and Swiss Flouncings to Ia inches deep have
choice, 25c. yard.
Swiss Embroideres in Match Sets. our own d.
rect importation, narrow width, 25c. o yard
founced 20 inch. Soc yd.
Extra deep skirting. 45 fnch Csc yard. We
much.
Don't forget our lovely colored Embroideries I'm
every imagnable combination. Besure and see them.
LACEs, LACEs, LACEs
Talking about Oriental Laces 10 and Oh cents
yard see ours and the argument will be settled. We
warrant our laces at 10 and 12lc. yard worth
Our 25c. Lace Floulcing worth TODAY fully 4sc
they are IL inches wide, and see them is to buy
them ~'
IA pfh 0pn orc as., an