davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05


same time holding in bondage nearly
five millions of men, women and children,
buying, selling and driving them under
the lash like cattle, and hunting them
with blood hounds; a system of currency
of the wildcat order, worth 100 cents on
the dollar to-day, and perhaps not one
cent tomorrow; labor at fifty cents day
and scarce at that.
But time will not permit, and we need
not, for our purpose, follow this column
any farther, the sum of it's advantages
having already dwindled down to q mere
cipher.
Now, how was it at the close of the
war, and what is our reputation to-day
amongst the nations of the earth for
strength? Did the expenditure of those
billions of money and those hundreds of
thousands of lives make us weaker, or
did it increase our strength?
I tell you, my friends, there is
nothing that tends so strongly
toward bringing out the physical. moral
and intellectual strength of man as his
enemies. I might give numerous In
stances coming within our own 6bserva-
lions, If time permitted, where men have
climbed to the top of the ladder of fame
through the calumnies of their enemies
Was it the influence of the friends of
General Grant that brought him from
his obscure position at Galena, Illinois,
and finally to the head of the greatest
army in the world? He had no infuen-
tial friends. It was said of him by his
enemies that he was man of very small
calibre, that he was nothing but tanner
of hides, and common drunkard, etc.,
and it is doubtless true that his being
placed under arrest by his greatest enc
my, Halleck, after his first splendid sue
cess at Fl Donelson, did more than all
the friends he had toward developing in
him that great sterness ct purpose. that
great nobility Of char1ttee, By which he
finally succeeded = ssaeline ths veEy
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05

CDstfxded IN Sx$fkeseRf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02
BATTLE CREEK.

Old Boreas has taken his departure tor
the present
Old Mrs Fonest IS visiting friends in
Clay Co.
The nimrods of this place have kept
up a fearful fusilade upon the poor
quails and rabbits since Dec. LIST.
Win Adler made trip to Phillips
burg and Spring creek on Saturday
last, returning on Sunday.
Some fruit-tree agents representing a
Minnesota nursery have been canvass
ing here during the past week.
The dances are getting so numerous
that we do not pretend to keep track of
them any more. There have been on
an average two a week in Turner's new
dancing hail since it's erection; but the
grandest affair of the season is to be at
the hall on Christmas night
At a recent election of officers at the
lyceum the following were chosen. B.
F. Deuel., Pres, S. NJ. Ely, Vice-Pres.,
Mrs. Chas. Hartzog, Sec. j. Leonard
Treas, Florance A. Norris, Critic, Mrs.
Ella Rice, Editress and E. B. Cares,
Editor.
The severity Of the weather caused a
slim ate enhance at the arithmetic school
a week ago last Tuesday evening. There
IS to be another school of the kind on
next Tuesday evening when the math-
ematioal exercises will by talks on Phys
iOlOgy and Phrenology.
Nessrs. Alden Spear, of HazIeton,
and S. D Sayles, OF Oelmein, Iowa,
came here on Wednesday TO visit their
friends the Soules. These gentlemen
started from their homes four weeks
ago and have been visiting in Jewell
county, Mr.. Spear with two daughters
and Mr.. Sayles with niece. the hus-
band of whom brought them here.
To day they 90 to Dry creek to see
other Iowa friends and expect to start
for home next Tuesday.
LYLE CRAIG.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02

REPLACING NERVES Successful eH-
periments nave been made i'm joining
and restoring the functions of divided
nerves, even nerves of different function
being used 20 replace those partially de-
stroy5 d. it is thought that even sight
and hearing may be restored after in
jury to the nerves on which they de-
pend, by bringing other nerves into
service by artificial union.
A REMARKABLE INSTRUMENT Among
the hints of the chalk formations is Oc-
casiOnaltY found one which emits q clear
musical sound y hen struck with another
flint TiSsandier tells of a distinguished
French musician, H. Baudre, who IS
jealous collector Of these musical stones
and who has Just succeeded ia makiag
a unique ''piano'' from them, In this
instrument the fints are suspended by
wires above a sounding board, and are
played upon by two other fints. The
stones of the piano number twepty-siX,
forming the two chrOmatic OCtaVes, and
were collected with much patient labor
during period of more than thirty
years. There seems 10 be no relation
between the sizes of the stones and the.
tones.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02
LITERARY NOTE FROM THE
CENTURY co.
How Grant Marched Against
Mark Twain


The New York Sun calls attention to
the curious fact that III ark Twain's ar
tiole in the December Century, entitled.
s'The Private History of a Campaign
that Failed is, by an old coincidence,
a contempOraneous supplement to chap
ter 10 in the first volume, just printed,
of General Grants memoirs. 1t appears
that the only time that General Grant
was really scared was when he had to
meet the little army in which his future
publisher was a private At Palmyra,
Grant, then colonel. was ordered to
move against Col. Thomas Harris, who
was said to be encamped ct the little
town of Florida, some twenty-five miles
away. In his memoirs General Grant
tells how his heart kept getting higher
and higher as he approached the enemy
until he felt it in his throat, but when
he reached a point where he expected
to see them and found they had fed, his
heart resumed its place. Mark Twain
was one of the ''enemy, and that he
and his fellow-soldiers were equally
frightened appears in his frank con
fession in the December Century. The
difference between the two soldiers was
that Mark Twain was thrown into such
trepid alton that he then an there aban-
doned forever the profession of arms 3,
whereas General Grant on that occasion
made the discovery that the enemy
mara a v,,rvoL aFrsSI ~,F L;,,, n. Lo b.,J
been OF them 'This,' says General
Grant, ''was view of the question
had never taken before, but it was one
/ never forgot afterward. From that
event to the close of the war, I never
experienced trepidauOn upon confront
ing an enemy, though 1 alwayg telt
more or less anxiety.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02
CROW

Thomas Dawson was on the sick list
lately.
Miss Mary Dawson is teaching school
on Crystal Creek.
Elder Popejoy preached at the Crow
school house last Sunday night
There was q shooting match at w.
Il. Evans last Thursday, and there viii
be another the day before New Years.
Our farmer neighbOr, Chas. Widner,
has come from Blue Springs, Neb- on
a visit. and is looking over the scenes
sOf-his early pioneering.
A literary society has been organized
in school district I12, and torrents Of
eloquence flood the house every We'd
nesday night, while Fourth of July
sOarers sail in to dizzy heights.
Miss Jennie ROLAND . who has just
closed a term of school at Crow, is now
teaching in her own district. It seems
that Miss ROLAND does not believe in
being IDLE.
Dr. Hall has Eeen almost too sick
lately to attend his numerous patients,
If he will drop into our s1sb-sa9ctltul for
advice we shall say unto him ''PhYsie-
ian heal myself
Miss Nellie Marks has closed another
successful term of school in the Plumer
district and will now attend Mcpherson
College at Republican City, Neb. Miss
Nellie will make her mark in the front
ranks of the Phillips county pedagogues.
We were called upon to sample some
oysters Christmas night at Mr. Kinsey's;
although we have no love for the clam
my residents OF the Chesapeake, we
were by no means left in the dark, for
while the bi-valves were disappearing
as though engulped by Il maelstrom, we
put in a solid hour in filling up the
cavernous depths of our digestive organs
with q variety of other deIcacies too
numerous to mention. TAT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02
scIENrlELc MLscELLANY.

DAM1uNe THE Polar SPA The
polar current passing between Labrador
and Newfoundland appears to defect the
Gulf Stream from the shores of the
United States and the British Provinces,
interposing cold wall of water between
the land and the genial warmth of the
current from the tropics. By building
a dam across the narrow Straits of Belle
Isle-about ten miles wide and averag-
ing $50 feet in depth-Mr. John c.
GOOdridge. jr-, suggests that the icy
stream might be turned aside into mid
ocean. Then, it is believed, the Gulf
Stream would skirt the American coast
and materially change its climate from
Cape Hatteras to Newfoundland, free
ing the Gulf Of St. Lawrence from ice
bergs and giving to Nova Scotia the
mildness Of Cape May.
UsING THE EARTH's HEAT--There is
abundant reason for believing that the
earth's ernst is very thin, asserts Mr.. J.
Starkie Gardner, and it seems not i'm
possible that some means may be de-
vised for utilizing the intense heat of
the motion mass below. This is already
being done. IN fact, TO some extent, an
artesian we'll having been bored at Pesth
to obtain warm water for public baths,
etc. From q depth OF about 5000 feet a
large quantity Of water heated TO 161
degrees Fahrenheit pours forth, and the
boring is to be continued until water ct
178 degrees is Welded.
BRAINS IN TERTIARY TIBFEs.-In
paper on the size of the brain in extinct
animals. Prof Marsh. of Yale College,
has brought forward the remarkable
fact that in the race for life during past
ages the survival os any particular group
of animals depended on the size of their
brain as compared with that of their
contemporaries Of the same class.
Brains won then, as now. ard the brain
Of animals crushed out Of existence was
always fourd to be relatively smaller
then that Of those OUTLYING Ebam.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02
- 60 and VIolnItv

ssNow is the winter of our discomfort
made glorious summer, almost, by the
elearest skies. and the balmiest breezes
that ever smiled upon and kissed the
face of old mother earth. Aud yet, we
have heard some few persons complain
ING because they have not their corn out
yet. Brother farmers, If we can always
get such crops Of corn and such weather
in which to harvest it, we viii be great
" blest.
Mr.. Bishop has taken possession of
his farm, the Taylor place, and isready
to ''dig in the elements as Miss Haw-
kins says
NJ B. F. Arnold proved up on his
claim, and has gone to see his and his
wife's folks. There is now weeping and
crashing of teeth among some Of his
friends Sich is life!
That little Manitoba wave that mean
dered down this way the 4th inst.
created great CONSERVATION among the
grangers. First would come a lot of
straw and hay stacks, gyrating through
the air and making the supply of feed
look slim enough, then these would be
followed by a shower of old boots and
ak handles, stable roofs and harness,
and, finally, the circus wound up with
a shower of prairie dog holes, which
seemed to be enrOute for Oklahoma.
@ st CHANGED to be Gust after washing
day. and, as q natural consequence,
there was q great immigration Of dry
goods of the different persuasions. The
shirts and petty-coats went ''riding off
like Witches - but we didn't lose our
Sunday breecbesi we amt that kind Of
man. The noble red man will not need
any annuity for brltch clouts, &c, this
winter.
The most pleasant affair of this win
ter was the three cornered birth day
party that came off at uncle Henry Mil
Ier's the 18th. On that day Mrs Mil
Ter was 70 years old. her grand son was
8. and the writer of this was 81. Mrs.
NIiIIer's folks and our better half, de-
termined that such an event should he
celebrated with appropriate exercises g,
etc. So while we We're attending to our
several duties, in complete ignorance
of any conspiracy against our CASTRO
monte, etc, ETC., behold the fatted
goose was killed. the company assem-
bed and the deed was done. No 1t was
not quite done either, for the presents
that each of the aforesaid three corners
received were both beautiful and suh-
stantial; and then to see the jumping
match between uncle Hang and uncle
David Davis was quite a treat. tell
you what it is, Mr. Editcr. and all of
the imps, if you knew what fun it was
to get presents, you would get married
and have birth days too. think that
shall have one every year as long as I
live. Many happy returns, Aunt Mary.
PED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02
BALDWIN.


The fall term at Baker has ended,
the examinations have closed. most Of
the students have gone home to spend
the holidays, amt a sense of lOnIiness
is beginning to creep over the few who
have remained. AS we pass through
the solitary halls of the college, listen
ing to the echo of our steps, we are
seized with an irrepressible longing to
get away, also, and enjoy the assooia-
tions of home for a season.
The past term has been very pros
porous. All have worked hard and as
a consequence but little ''cramming"
was necessary to pass the examinations.
By the action of the faculty it is impos-
sible for any one to remain in school
who is not willing to study, and, al
though prOtracted meetings have been
going on during the latter half of the
term, the lessons have been well pre-
pared and plenty of time left for any
outside work that had to be done. The
University is prospecting as it never has
before, and We do not believe a better
place to acquire an education can be
found in the state. All the members of
the faculty are characterized for ener-
getic persistent labors, and genuine
sympathy for the students.
From the expenses of the first term
we find that when everything has
been included that is necess airy, it viii
cost about 5000 per year, or possibly
little more. OF course the principal
item is board. Some of the students
have organized Clubs and say that their
expenses are but about 81 30 per week,
which is from fifty cents to one dollar
less the cost to board in private fam
lilies.
The prOtracted meetings conducted by
the NJ E. Church. which closed about
a week ago after continuing for about
six weeks, were quite successful and re-
suited in large number of CONVEX
siOns. The church not being large
enough to hold the congregation the
use of the chapel was granted.
The last event Of the term lust closed
" a. u-iO AAes4A 4ese5C "a one Oh Inc FORMER
graduates to a former student, in the
University chapel
The lectures so far have been well
attended and have been very. good.
The last one was by Mrs. Li7ermore on
the subject, Has the Night of Death
no Morning" But the most celebrated
speakers have been left for the winter
term. They are Gen. Balm, DR.. New
man and Joseph Cook. Tickets with
reserved seats cant had for the aston
ishingly low price Of thirty-fYe cents
each.
The literary societies are in a pros
porous condition and afford the best
places for pleasing and profitable in
structons that can be found.
To one desiring thorough education
We know Of no place where he could do
much better than here, bat we would
not advise bin TO come with the inten-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02
RIotIea 10 contraetors.

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Town Council Of the City of Phillips
burg, for wind mill pump and tank
up to date of January 18th. The coun-
Gil reserVing the right to reject any and
all bids. Specifications can be found
at Biokford's Drug Store.
By order of the C0UNcIL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02
Gburches.

baptist services, nev y B. uoman will preach
lat the Presbyterian church, on state street Dc
-svecn Fourth and Fifth the first Sunday in every
month at II o'clock 4 ~
Dresbytcrian Gllhrch, on state street between
L FOurthland Fifth Preaching by the Pastor,
Rev. Theodore Bracken. every sunday at II o clock
a. m, excepting the first Sunday IN each month.
sabbath school every sunday aJ 10, a. T-sl
M Z. Church, corner Of Third and Streets.
OA Preaching By the Pastor, Rev. W. 4. Allen,
every two weeks at II o'clock, Il. N. Sabbath
school every Sunday nj I'D, a. General prayer
meeting every Thursday evening. Young folks
prayer meeting each Saturday evening. 7-Sl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02
COAL! coal 4 COALlu

S. Q. Nay, Of Marvin, Kansas calls
your attention to the price Of hard and
soft coal Hard coal S14-OO per ton.
and soft coal Sc sc. He win deliver
coal At Philipsburg for Sl.00 per ton.
A good supply always on band n2I-H
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Mail east and west via. C. B. Mo. Pacific r. r..
arrives T T. m, leaves 630p. m, daily.
Alma and PhilliBsburg-Arrives u. ~, Mon
days, and Fridays; leaves p. m - -, and
0na IsIarld and lipsburg-Arrtves u m ana
leavesi D. "a, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and SatuF-
days. "a e.
tJanee and PhiIiipsburg-+zrr - iH5ii - e
rlays and Fridays leaves g a. m, Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Wagnersyilie and Phillips uagh--ArriVe Z P m
and Isgves \ u "a on tuesdays and Saturdays
Post-O once Hours-Opens 8 a. M closes al p.
a 4, and T:30 D. IA. Money order business closes
a. sD ~ No money order or register letter bust
'-'77 D. C. CLARK, P. VI.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02

ton Of picking up a study 'shere and
there' without any reference to elassi6-
cation. Ia such a case he had better
60 to some school where the entire
time is devoted to ''speeialties.
MILO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02

III. G. Calhoun Contractor and Builder. Plans
- and specifications furnished upon application.
shop first door North OF BisscH block, Phillips
lurg, Kansas. ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02
Secret Soeisliss,

N. y r., Phillipsburg Post Ne. q, meets at
~ their hall in Phillpsburg, each Saturday eve
ming after full moon. All sojourning comrades
are Invited to be present. j. W. Lowe, p. 4.
j. NJ. Sallee, Adjt. 7-2l
n. +. Y A NJ, Philipsburg Lodge, No. lS4, hold
1Lregular EleeGings Mt their ball. on SATURDAY on
or before the flll moon in each month. Eisitisg
.srethren are cordially invited to attend. Frank
Strain W. N. +. II. N. butcher. Secretary 7-21
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02
@fisfsIIaueuus,

Csampie rOCmsfOr commercial travellers. Feed
slablc in connection with house, PhilipsbUrg,
Kansas. 4-2l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02
@lrotesaipaal cards,

IT. Wallace, NJ. D., Physician sand surgeon.
- Special attention given 10 the diseases OF WO
Aen. PhillipsDurgh, hunsas-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02

-. l.. Lawyer, Brick Layer and Plnsterer, Is pre-
Dpured To do all kiuds of masonry work in good
and workman like manner Ornamental work
eeialty, Phillipsburg, Kansas. 7-21
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02

- First class rigs at reasonable rates. Barn open
at an hours Near Northwest corner Of the PUB
JIG Square, Philiipsburg Kansas. 7-21
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02

L from the original records upon the shortest no
Lice. small amount paid for n abstract of title
20 your land may save your home and prove a wise
economy. Correspondence solicited. Office with
Register OF Deeds, Southwest corner room of the
Court House, Phiilipsburg, Kansas. 7-21
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02

Oeorge ". Stiuson, Attorney and Counselor at
U Flaw. VIII practice in the 18th judicial Dis
rricta and the Supreme Court of the stats. COllec-
lions promptly attended to. Ohicc in the Court
House, Philipsburg, Kansas. f-2I
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02

0IcKay Il Mccormick, Attorneys and Counsel
(Hors at Law. Furnish abstract of titles, make
objections and transact u general land and law
.asiness. Office West side Public Square,
1shinipsburg, Kansas. T-2l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02

~ a. Lewis, Attorney at Law. VIII practice in
Cthe 17th Judicial District and supreme Court
Collections promptly made Having had three
years experience in the III. s. Land Office, 1 viii
give special attention 70 all kinds of land practice
before United States Land OFFICES and the Depart
ments at Washington, ID. c. Office in Bissells
Block, Phillipsburg, Kansas. 7-21
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02

EIIHU DAVIS, Attorney ut Law. Office East
Il side Public Square, PhilLpsburg, Kansas
over Post Ofice Building.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02

One quart of bread sponge, three
pounds Of flour, three quarters OF q
pound of butter, one pound OF sugar
and milk as required. Into a pint Of
water stir enough hour 70 make
smooth batter, add nearly a pint 81
yeast, cover, set IN q Warn2 place and
let rise. Cream the better aud sugar
together, rub the -four ia Oy handftde,
work smooth. add the sponge and
milk enough TO make q soft dough,
knead well and set TO rise over night,
rell into sheets half an inch thick, cat
Into small E0Gsd cakes and put in
buttered tia to rise. When Fight bake
iu q quick oven. When done WASH
over with the votk Of m egg and dust
vita powdered sugar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02

HIM. Bisseu, Real Estate and Loan Agent.
w Business before the u. s. Land Il flee at Eir-
vim, Kansas, and before the Department. at ash
IL ton, ID. g., promptly transacted. ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-01-02

70 B. Durkes Fashionable Barber and Hair
LtDresser. All work in the tonsOrial line done in
the most artistic style Only ten cents for shave
and twenty-five cents a hair cut shop East
side Public Square, Phillipsburg, Kansas. 7-2I
p H. Close, Blacksmith and Machinist All
e kinds Of general Understanding done with neat
Ress- and-dispatch. A good turning lathe in the
shsp aRd special attention given TO the repairing
OF machinery. Shop on West side OF Square, Phil
lipsburg, Kansas. T-21
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-30
Live stocR Markets.

CHio.so, Aug. S.-The Dror.rs' Journal reports .
Catte-Receipts, 2,SN head shipments, lSN
head market slow aud y shade.ower; shipping
steers. go to l,SO rs, 81 SNl5 20; stoCkers and
feeders at o. cSf 3 40; cows, bulls and mixed
a. N SN15 ~ bulk at - eutf2 iS through
Texas steers 9! T0SS 20; western rangers, natives
and half.breeds at s. OOssS 40 cows, o. 2Sa IS
wintorcd Texans, - 1SflS 70.
Hogs-Receipts $50 head; shipments,
2.5oO do. Market stronger; rough ana mixed,
s. sSdt 20 packing 81 7nsI5 O5; light, s5 1SGt ~
skips, s. 6Oti3 IS
sheep-keceipts, 1870 head shipments, ~
do. Market steady for good, lower for poor
natives, iS64 COS Texans, 81 25l3 10; lambs,
siU05 80,
KAer Observation-Disclosures 6tS head
hipments, ls2 head; nothing doing; shipments
to New York, Is carloads.
Hogs-receipts go head shipments, eSG
head; market steady Phiadelphiss at tSSSS 10
Workers, - i5tlt IS grSlssers, 81 sj<l4 80; ship
ments to New \ ork to-day, carloads.
Sheep-receipts 100 head shipments, 2,4n
head market 1rln and unchanged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-30

$50.
Rye dull.
Barley nominal
Pork dull New Mess. tl0ll 2S.
LArd--Oct, d &C.
Molasses dull Ike. for 50 test boiling
stock Porto kico, SO6Ssc.
Turpentine dull Al SSc.
Resin quiet; strained to good. tl Opfil o..
Petroleum duh refined In cases, SSc.
rreights dull grain TO London, Sc.
Butter Market dull New western
Creamery. l6(tl6Nc-
Cheeee steady western Choice. 7S1sc.
Eggs dun; state, l79l7c; western. lea
l6ac- -
--sugar-market dull Rennod cutloaf. tN1
66is; Granulated. S-l6c.
Tallow hrmer prime city, psc.
Coffee dun fair csrgoes at leo
kice dull Carolina and Louisiana, common
to fair. SkC1tc RangoUn. paGtAC.