davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
The Circuit Courts.
DECEMBER 80, 1885


To the Editor of the Dispatch:
have noticed several communica-
tons in your paper of late relative to
redistricting the circuit courts. hope
you will give me little space to say
few words on the subject. / simply
ask the question, Would it not be the
better plan, instead Of reducing the
number of circuits, as proposed, to in
crease the number of terms Of each
court to four per year in each county?
Give the judges four terms per year in
each county, and they will have plenty
to do. What is the usual practice ?
When a suit is brought in the Circuit
Court, rs a rule, it is not tried at the
first term after it is entered, but the
rule is (some specious excuse being
given) to continue to another term.
Our circuit-court judges do not hold
litigants up to strict construction OF
the rules Of practice in regard to con-
tinuances, but allow considerable lati-
tude. | do not intend to throw any
discredit upon our circuit judges, but
in none of our inferior courts are the
rules Of practice strictly enforced
in regard to continuances so
under our present system sutton
may be almost certain his case will not
be tried at the first term Of the Circuit
Court, but may be pretty sure Of a
continuance. At the second term,
when the case is called, the judge rules
stricter, and unless the party asking
a continuance shows good cause he is
ruled into trial. Therefore, great
advantage in the fourth-term system
will be speedier trials. What once
took twelve months will now be accom-
plished in six. But no doubt it will
be argued the fault is not in the
present system but in the judge. This
is true to some extent; but judges
can't always see through specious ex-
cuses. So we see it is an urgent neces-
sity that there be four terms per year
in each county to remedy as much as pos
sible this delay in procedure in our cir
cult courts. ] am also an advocate for an
increased salary of our circuit judges
say, put it at $1,000 per year and mile
age. No first-class lawyer will take
the position at 81 600 per annum. 1t
would seem in the past we have had an
inferior set Of judges on our circuits, be-
cause upon appeal from their decisions
to the Supreme Court Of the State the
rule has been to reverse. The amount
of salary generally determines the legal
calibre of the class of lawyers to be
had. Give good pay and we will get
good men. SUBsCRIB Der.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

II in the light Of facts furnished US by
our present Democratic Administration.
To illustrate: Two Of the most ram
pant, radical Republicans that have ever
figured in the politics Of this county, sp-
pointees Of Malone, are still holding
good Federal appointments. One these
men wrote TO the New York Tribune
on the eve Of the late presidential
election letter filled with abuse
and misrepresentation Of the Democrats
of this State, particularly of this Sec
ton. The letter was rehash Of the
oft-repeated charges Of bulldozing, in
timidation, ballot-box-stuiling, and So
cial ostracism, in which Mahoneites
seem ever to have found their highest
delight. The letter was published in
the Tribune and copied from it into
papers of this State. The writer OF
that letter is, as I have said, still in &
good Federal Office.
The other Republican to whom |
have referred was one Of about fifty to
sign letter endorsing the statements
set forth in Mahone's Danville circular.
He was in his county ten days before
the election Of 1884 and spent the in
terval working for the Blaine aud
Logan ticket, These facts have been
brought to the attention of our party
officials, indeed, as we have reason to
believe, to the attention Of the Admin
istration, and yet this man is in the
Federal position given him by Malone.
The Democratic party has survived
twenty-four years of defeat, but less
than four years Of such reform will kill
it. DEMOCRAT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
THRIFTY BOB INGERSOLL.
lie Can Make MOnev Even Oui OF a Liberal
Convention.

He Can Make Money Even Oui OF Liberal
Convention.
A Cleveland (0hio) special says: The
Secular Age, the organ Of the Liberals
and Spiritualists Of Ohio, in this weeks
issue makes severe attack on Colonel
Robert G. Ingersoll for his course in
connection with the recent meeting Of
the National Liberal League in this city.
Ingersoll is president of that body, and
the Secular Age speaks Of him in the
following language sit was rep
resented to us at the time that
Mr.. Ingersoll would be present
during the congress and would
deliver the closing lecture, the pro-
ceeds Of which were to be devoted to
campaign purposes. Upon the strength
Of these representations several Liberals
Of this city secured subscriptions
amounting to $40, which amount was
used in paying the rent of the hall, and
the balance was used for advertising
purposes. This money was used with
the understanding that the entire pro-
ceeds of the congress, including the Sun
day-evening lecture, were to be- turned
into the treasury of the American Secu-
lar Union" The paper then charges
that this course was not pursued, but
that Colonel Tngersoll pocketed the pro-
ceeds of his Sunday-eyening lecture, and
adds
1--WE deeply regret that Mr.. lnger-
soils cupidity should lead him to adopt
a course which gives color to the Oft
repeated charge that he is interested IN
Liberalism solely because it pays. AS
president of the National Liberal League
his services belonged to that society,
and we doubt if il be possible to find
a precedent for pocketing the proceeds
of lecture gwen at REGULAR CONVEX
ton and being a part Of said conven-
ton. Certainly Mr.. lngersoll did not
expect that the Liberals of Cleveland
were ready to pay the expenses of hall
rent. advertising, &C., solely for his
benefit. As matters were conducted
the efforts and money of the Libe-
rails of this city went only to en-
rich Mr.. Ingerson. We, as indi-
yiduals and Liberals. are sorry that
the porcine pToclivities of any man,
more especially our talented President.
should have thwarted our honest en-
deavors. II is now in order to hear
from our friends in Albany. We're
things conducted in the same manner
there? If the interest Mr.. lngersoll
feels in the objects of the American
Secular Union is not strong enough to
induce him to deliver one lecture free
of charge, and that at the regular con-
ventiOn of the society Of which he Is the
head. the sooner he steps down and out
the better for Liberalism.
These views fully express the feelings
of the Liberals of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
Local Option.

OF Tue DlSpdtCu.I
The present Legislature is pledged to
submit to the popular vote what is
generally designated as " local option"
This condition relieves the Legisla-
ture from the responsibility during the
present session of all consideration Of
any other measures for the regulation
of the liquor traffic.
The whole subject is RENTED to the
people for their direct action.
Nevertheless, itremains for the Iegis-
lature to prescribe the precise form in
which the question shall be presented
to the voters.
This ought to be done with the ut
most fairness to both sides of the ques-
ton.
The issue in the main is between
prohibition and license.
But what is prohibition? Total, Of
every drink that contains alcohol? or
with exception of the milder forms of
beverages And what provision is to
be made for medicinal, manufacturing,
and sacramento demands? By what
penalties shall the law be enforced!
&C., &c.
In like manner does license, if adopt
ed, necessarily imply the continuance
Of precisely the existing system as to
number, rate Of licenses &C., &c.
Again, by what authority, at what
time, and under what limitations is the
question to be submitted to the voters?
And what are to be the territorial
limits Of the several communities to
which local option is to be granted?
TO each incorporated town, to an entire
county, or to lesser divisions?
1t is obvious that the questions which
will arise upon the initiation Of local
option, of which the above are but a
few samples, must be determined by the
Legislature, and it cannot be doubted
that they are important and some Of
them difficult.
Now, all that wish to say at pres
ent is that it is extremely desirable
that immediate attention should be
given to the subject, and that it should
be referred to large, able, and i'm.
partial committee, with instructions to
report as soon as practicable. 1t will
not meet the expectation and the de-
mand of the people that this matter Of
wide and eager interest should be post
poned to the closing sessions, and
hurried through without mature con-
sideration. p.
LEXINGTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
An Awful Calamity,

An old negro with an air Of utter
detection sat on bench in front of a
cabin. Some one, seeing that he must
be miserable, stopped and said
"You do not seem to be enjoying
yourself, old man."
"No, honey. De time for my Joy
ment is dun ober."
What is the natter"
Wife dun dead, honey"
Il am very sorry to hear that, and
] assure you that you have my sympa-
thy"
Thankee, sah."
A man loses good friend when his
wife dies"
dat he do, honey; dat he do.
has foun' dat out ter my sor', let me
tell yer, an now my good days is all
gone"
What was the matter with your
wife ?"
81 dunno, honey. she tux sick one
night an she died de naixt ebenin'. II
waz er awful blow on me, fur dat
oman wuz earnin' sl5 cherry munf. 1t
wuz awful hard fur her ter die jes' arter
de white folks had raised her wages.
'Pearea like long ez she wicked fur
sl2 sr munf she KEEP her helt, but the
SIS 'peared like, wuz too much fur
her. Yes, sab. she wuz snatched of at de
berry time when she wuz de mos use
ter me. l doan know what's goin' ter
come o. me. Ill hab ter 80 ter wuck,
Use afeerd.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
SKIN AND BLOOD
DISEASES, FROM PIMPLEs TO SCROFU-
LA, CURED BY CUTICURA.

Hundreds of letters In our possession.
copies of which may be had by return mail.
repeat this story; 1 have been terrible
sufferer for years from Diseases OF the SKIN
and Blood; have been obliged 10 Shun pub
lie places by reason Of my dsfiguring hui
mors; have had the best physicians; have
spent hundreds Of dollars. and got no relief
until ! used the CUrGCUEA REMEDIES.
which have cured me, and left my skin
and blood as pure 6s Chi1s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

few men whom the Maxwells have in
duced to remain are given police es-
cort morning and evening. A large and
angry crowd gathered around the fac
tory this EorniDg, and one Of the
strikers threw brick through win
dow Of the factory, SCATTERING the glass
and narrowly missing one Of the pro-
prietors. The offender was arrested,
but was released on bail given by one Of
his companions. A revolver was taken
away from another striker. II is de-
clared that general strike is contem-
plated among the box-makers. Several
large business firms have made arrange
ments for supply before the strike
takes place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03


But it may be said that pupils fall
out Of the schools as they get older,
and therefore the last class is too large
in proportion. Admitting this, and
making an allowance of 5000, 900 there
for, we still have the enormous sum OF
s907,9l2 to be provided. Again, it
may be said that the State can buy
cheaper by buying in large quantities.
admit this, and will make further
reduction of 25 per cent, and we then
have as the approximate cost of books
for the first year the sum of s6S0,934,
and each year thereafter about $500, 900
10 renew books worn out and supply
new pupils, which will require an in
crease Of taxation of from ten to fifteen
cents on the hundred dollars of
value of real and personal pro-
perty. Are we prepared for this in
crease of taxation, merely to carry into
effect plank inserted in our platform
by politicians for policy's sake to offset
a piece of demagogy Of the Malone
party? do not believe the taxpayers
will approve it, and woe unto the as
piring legislator who has the temerity
to vote for it. The Malone party,
which pays comparatively little tax,
could, from the demagogue's standpoint,
afford to make such pledge !; but the
tax-paying Democrats never did APP
prove Of this plank in our platform and
will not allow it to beput into the form
OF legislation without rebelling against
it. Now, let our Legislature go slow
on sll such propositions but l must
desist, as this article has necessarily
grown to an inordinate length, only
stating that am an original free-school
man, and for fourteen years have been .
school trustee and claim to be some
what familiar with the workings Of our
public-school system. @. A. B.
LIBERTY, Va. if" .m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
Opposed 10 Mating. Machines.

A Chicsgo special says: Some out
ward signs Of discomfort were shown
Wednesday by the one hundred or
more workmen who left the Maxwell
box.making factory three days ago,
owing to the Introduction Of box
making machinery. The men refuse to
return to work unless the machinery is
taken out. They say that oil the manu-.
facturers will introduce the machinery,
throwing nearly oil the men out Who
have knowledge Of the trade. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY. JANUARY 3. 1886
mediate answer, and = little sooner, il

mediate answer, and little sooner, il
possible.
Nothing further at present, except
that We had glorious time up here
this Christmas--plepty Of noise, plenty
of whisky lido you spell it with an ,,
and q plenty Of goose for dinner. II
is decidedly better than turkey, espe-
cially if you are particular to catch
only the young ones. Advise your
readers to try them when Christmas
comes again.
A VETERAN FLOATER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
GtyiI.servtce Reform.
To the Editor ofthe Dispatch

II seems that the ideas which We have
heretofore entertained Of civil-ssrvice re-
form are radically wrong. Kssp Re-
publicans in, offensive partisans though
they be; keep Democrats out, in spite
Of honesty and every other quslihca-
ton. Such seems to bs the true idea OF
ciyilseryice reform, IL We are 10 define
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
COVERED WITH SALT RHEUM

CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest
medicines on earth. Had the worst case Of
Salt Rheum I'm this country. Ny mother
had 10 twenty years, aud IN fact died
from IL. ! believe CUTICURA would have
saved her life. My arms. breast, and head
were covered for three years which nothing
relieved or cured until used the CUrfCU-
RA REsOLVENT internally and CUrICURA
and CCTICCRA SOAP externally.
Ncudrk, o.. J. w. ADAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
HEAD. FACE. AND BODY RAW.

| commenced 10 use your OCTICCRA REM.
EDIEs last July. Ny head and face and
some parts OF my body were almost raw.
My head was covered with scabs and sores.
and my suffering was fearful. l had tried
everything had beard Of in the East and
West. My case was considered YerS bad
one. have now not particle OF Skin HUI
NOR about me, and my case Is considered
wonderful. Mrs. y. h. WHIPPLE.
Dccqfifr Mich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
DKUss, MEDICINE, a.
)LAIR,s CHLORAL THYNOL

RLAlh D OhL0N - -
Is useful 10 doctor and pat eHi "'e ~.
tendants as well as the Sex. .1 ir.'
every instance IN when !; las beer y .'.. u.
this City IL has prevented t.esi rrsl 70. .'i,
tagiOus disease. especla.It .N'''' N'
scarlet fever, beyond the sex r.1.. Ia.
It is the most agreeable .ul. 'L, -.
sectiVe destroyer Of baC o'''s h.' "a.
germs yet offered 10 Tie pc'.c ' 's
Cured whooping-couga "a rems A''
short time. ,.-.. 4, ..rfs ,
FOR sale ny uTuss ' rs
bnttle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
ECZEMA ERnM HEAD TO EEEr

Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey CITY
Heights, n. j., writes: My son, Lad Of
twelve years, was completely cured OF a
terrible case OF Eczema by the CU1ICURA
REMEDIES. From the top of his head To
the sOles OF his feet was enc mass Of scabs.
Every other remedy and physicians mad
been tiled in vain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

are sold everywhere. Price, CUrIcURA.
50c.: REsoLVENT, 81: SOAP. 25c. Prepared
by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
COMPANY, Boston. Mass.
Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
GRUBS, Pimpes. Skin Blemishes. and
Ba by Humors cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

Congressman Gsddss, Of Ohio, is pre-
pairing aspeech for dalivsry In the House
advocating thspsymsnt Of called bonds
ID equal parts Of sold and silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
THERE SHALL BE NO ALPS.

When Napoleon talked of Invading Italy
one OF his officers ssid "But. sire, re- me m :.
Der the Alps" To an ordinary man the-.
would have seemed simply insnrinOuniable
but Napoleon responded eagerly Then
sh all he no Alps" 10 the famous alrnplop
pass was made. Disease. like a mountain
stands In the way Of fame, fortune, ana
honor TO many who by Dr. Pierces God
en- Medical Discovery" might be healed
and 80 the mountain would Disappear m
Is specific for all blood. chronic lung ana
liver diseases. such as consumption which
Is Scrofula of the lungs. pimples. blDtches
eruptions. tumors. s~eilings. feyer.s0re.
and kindred complaints.
Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" 4,
everywhere acknow lodged TO be- the stanI,
ard remedy for female complaints AM
weaknesses. II issold by druggists.
DEsPlsE NOT THE DAY OF SMALL
THINGS.
Little things may help man O. rise d,
bent pin in an easy chair, fDr insiance. Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgatlye Pellet" AZ.
small things pleasant 20 take. and they cur,
sick. headaches. relieve torpid liyer> ant
do wonders. Being purely sgeiahie ,.y
cannot harm any one. All druggists.
a3-Su. WlwIaF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

DENNYROYAL

cuEsrrR's ENGLlSH the ora -, =.
and onl " genuine, safe sna Ella, t' ems a.
ware Of Worthless limitations, ,I ~, M.
bic to ladies. ASK your irasg ;, 'I ,sss 40
CHEsTERs English S ..,.s ips' % n,
other, or inclose four crni' ' ,-,nln "a.
for particular, .,,In,,,,s,ii III CHENtAL
S Ssms si pnPsMs Madison s4asrg. ra,. ,o. ~
P Pa Az drugss's. Trade SUPP troiy
Thornbury a RsmSs- Je
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
X QUINN TRAVELS FOR THE
COMPANY.

Cures Scrofula. Rheumatism CataIrh
and all Blood and Skin Dseases.
81 mn for any poisonous chemica
- ,OUO found In this preparation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
DRUNKENNESS ,sr
~ OR THE LIQroE HA ,SsiiI>,srrs.
Positively CURED ~ ADM No.
~, - SPECIFIC

DIX HAINESs G'L''''
,n.cnp u coffee OF go
without the knowleds1v ,.-s. and will ehsc.
Ing It. is sosolnleS .osedy cure whelne. 'a'
BBs s: s: !: L +. ,., sss e nor
~ f; :$ :3 s :: T b:
cine, Il become, 80 - U sSlst For sale By
the lie pI Ri5s8ssRrs TAEhHt, H.Ss street
Wv Riesmond Va.
Gall or write for .S,l r.. t Sss' me ~, 80
o'sS and Sen nOn oil pa" o ''''
oc 2s.eodiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
R. QUINN
PERRY, GA.

irst manufactured and sold his medicine
from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
.MacOn Medicine Co.,
MACON, GA,

whose label will now be guarantee mat
the medicine viii DO kept up TO tnat hlgn
standard, without shadow OF varying. tina,
n st nroyed 10 the doubling medical world
the existence OF PURELY VEGETABLES
BLOOD MEDICINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
DEAFNESS-lTS CAUSES Az

- CURE nv one VII as iea' t"ru.,
elgb, years. frra;ed b, DOS. = ne , t..,
s sscs oftbe dsy' Win uon.u'at. l.
ifmseT i'm three months ant So
hundreds OF othen hy same l.. liza,
plain. simple. sud success o. .., r,.r.
ment. Address I. :. PApr -
(y-slXth street, New loth .''.
- WNSalgW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

Price per bottle. u aud si.fe. For sale
BY POWERs, TAYLOR co. nienmS1a'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

And the medicine was sold at IS per bottle.
This CO. partnership was dissolved by Mr.,
q. T. SWIFT retiring and Mr.. X. QUINN
continuing the manufacture OF this CEIIE-
DRAFTED VEGETABLE BLOOD RENEW
ER FROM SOUTHERN FORESTS up TO the
present time.
Mr.. X. QUINN has hts account-oooks
showing sales by him 10 parties VINO came
years after with alphabetical repetitions.
and who seek to Ia e from him the honors
and rewards that his genius, enterprise, and
money In first labelling and introducing 70
commerce this boon TO the afflicted clearly
entitle him to. He has now sold his right
therai n 10 the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

In an humble way, using an ordinary iron
pot for boiling. The business was run under
the name OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
ENDORSED BY THE WORLD,
II ttyAN
A DOUBLE DIsTlLLATiOS or "ANt
IL. .rlLL- " - IL ID - 4 - -L--L----

OF THE BkST GERMAN HERE'S
making this the Only Reliable ami DO" 'rt
Tonic ever placed before The pubic -
cure OF dyspepsia, Indigestion. Ices ~ A..
petite, General Debility. Malaria D.see-.s
Cole Cramps, DiarrhOa. sc.
The highest character ~ the many .re
nOniais awarded this preparation .s- .t.
been equalled. We refer with pat
the following.
Hon Morris Wailsky Eight. '
OHIO. saws: can simply rudol,. .
Petlold = German BJtets ASA. ti
sure cure for DisrrhUu. haFll- ... -.
fercr tor years Of said complaint t..
OfyOur Blttets gave ne more r..... .. A.
the medicines tue doctors pr'>
shall always eudeavor % keep co., .t-.
This Is 10 certify that have ul b.-
IA recommending 10 the pro'->s. uI t.' '-
lie Dr. Petlo.d German Bt..s
A. }. fnhbp. "
Baltimore. M
Hon Leonard Blamire VI. G.. lgu
rida. writes. Having found Lf
from the use Of Or. PetDDld GHl.t. h
tiers, cheeIfully recommend 'p fH
suffering from Diseases OF tle -iu.
General Debility.
This Great Medicine for sale by Al l.'-k'
gists Grocers, and dealers gerrrs. 3. il..''
Soc and 81 per bottle. OW tN-
agents for Richmond. LOU I-4Hy""
Co, proprietoB, Baltimore. .,.,,,,
myl2-m TA&'uD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03
SWIFT & QUINN. PERRY, GA.

with the CAUTION printed on each label
None genuine without the
written signature OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-03

WeDeh WV "veAu w hoPPt WIN wv
new gowns . year, she was in the
habit Of saying. Think Of living in
. six-roomed house in the suburbs,
with maid Of eli work to wait on
you, No, Rosalie, you must marry Q
rich man, or wash my hands o.
you" - '"'s lT,stst l.
Aiss Dryden had not sufiicien,
strength Of character to defy her aunt
and marry Vincent Bourchier, whom
in her heart Of hearts, she knew she
loved. A couple Of months or SC
later Josiah 0rrnskirk proposed TO hsl
and was accepted. % /. 3 sas4qa
81 wonder if she would remember
me II We met sgain,o thought Bour.
CHER, Is he turned into the park.
The Afternoon being unusually fine,
the drive was thronged with carriages.
B1urchier paused several times and
leaned % che rails to watch the moving
psnorama Of beauty and fashion, The
intsrminsbls stream Of vehicles and the
constan! succession Of faces that looked
blankly ct him e they passed made
him feel somewhat melancholy. he
was about 10 turn homewsrd vhen be
beams aware Of pair Of largs brown
keyea regarding him from handsome
paEonsAs that had just cone to 3 stand.
I'LL not three psces from where be
, stpod. As his gaze rested on the
.~s~~a.k 49, - 4. .~hs~k A =. 5000