davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
A New Justice.

1 The necessity for another Justice of the
 Peace in this precinct is day after day be-
 coming more apparent and it has got to
 such a point that it becomes the duty of
 the Board of Supervisors to act. One
 Justice is not enough for large pre- cinct like Yuma, and although we have
 three Justices in name, only one of them is
 eomatable; and when he gets in scrap like that which occurred the other day, it leaves
 the town without one. Judge Mabbitt. who 1 from his experience and ability, should in reality, have the Justice business of the town, has been absent to the Colony ever since February 18th, with an occasional visit here. Thomas Rain lives 30 miles from nowhere, and J. D. Ross is bartend- CT in saloon, a position that a Justice of the Peace should not occupy, because he at all times is liable to be an interested party to row. We understand that Mr. Mlbbitt has rendered his resisnation to the Board, but if he has not, it is his duty as citizen and man to do it, as he asserted that he ex- pected to remain at the Colony for some time. Under the present circumstances it is the duty of all three to resign, and if some one does not it is the duty of the Board to remove one of them, and appoint resident of Yuma to the position
 Judge Barnes retl rned from Yuma yester. day. He reports that it is hot down there, one hundred and seven in the shade He says that he and his folks had splendid visit with Superintendent Gates He stated that he has visited a number of prisons and that ours in Yuma is the best managed pri- son he has ever seen. But fev men can be | found to make good wardens of prisons, and | he says MT. Gates in a remarkable degree | possesses the required qualities His ad- ministration is marked by justice, kindness and irmneSs, the three essential qualifca- tions. He will make mark for himself in | that place and grow in the estimation of the people. He will more than make good the hopes of his friends and silence his enemies. We are glad to hear tLese words of praise of Superintendent Gates, but it is no more than we expected, ill fact we would have been disappointed had it been otherwise. Tucson Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
NOTICE

OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPER fNTENDExT
 OF SCHOOLS, YUMA. co.
 Yuma, A. T., May Fl, 1886. Under orders from Territorial Superinten dent Of Public Instruction. all persons ir Yuma County holding teachers certificates, issued by the Territorial Board of Education prior to May 1885, are hereby directed tc present themselves for re-ez animation at the regular quarterly meeting of the Board oi Examiners of Yuma County, to be held June z, lS86
 ISA AC LEVY,
 Supt. of chools. per Jos. J. STEIN, Deputy Supt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Le RicA1u's Gelden Belsam sse. Clses CAa1eres, frs; and -coni ages; Soros6n the Legs and B dy: Sore Ea a Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.c Tor d BIo.ch.s Syphilitic at rid, iseased Scalp. and a'i primary 10 ms of the disease known as Syphilis. Pri"a, B OO per Ro.fI-- Ls RicazaH's c ld-n BaIsam No . CuTes-Eertrry. Mercu-ia Syphi:itic Rheu- mRtisnl, Faint in the Bones, Pains in the Head, back ef the Neck, Liberated So-, Throat, Syph;iit,c Rash, Lum1s md con tfacted Cor6s, Stiffness of the Iimhs ana er1dicates al disease from the syssex whether caused cy ind 'scFs ti, n or abuse CT aercury. leaving the D. 1od pure ani neeithy, pi~e 8 co Pe- O:tle. LH s.fchap'> GNltlen - anish An |. dots for t,:e cure of Gonorhoea, Glee., Irr.tatich Gravel. an1 ell Urinary or Gen:- t9i disarranSemcnts. Pris S3 50 per Bottle.
 g~ctAtn, rs,ve7e cas 2 Of GonorrhCea, IrflAmm tH y ( leet. Stricturs s,&c. Prico S1 - per Bottle.
 L. RiehDu's Golden Ointment fo- tSe ef ct we hea,:n, of Syphiiitic Scr.-S. and eruotions. Price Sl co D r Box Ie tchRu's Golde Fiji s-Ne-vo and Bra treatment; loss 0. physi al pow e, exceS7 CT over-work [ roStration, etc Pvice a co per Box.
 Tonic nd Nervine,
 Sent everywhere, c. O. D., tecure,y pscked per express
 (. F. RICHAR0s & CO, Ar.ntx 4o7 ( 4-9 Sensome street, Corner Cl,y.
 San Francisco. Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

The people should take some action in re- gard to the indiscriminate scattering of poison on our street.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

The County Superintendent of Schools has ordered the Ehrenberg school closed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Pepper trees planted on each side of Main, from the river to ths round-house, would improve the appearance of our village very much.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

The ore from Dr. K ,shland's mine did not come down on the steamer, this trip, but ths July steamer will probably bring dewn several tons.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Sound advice to youngman of thirty years or under: Save seven cents day and you can carry policy for 5000 on your life in the Union Mutual.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

$50 reward is offered by number of cur citizens for the arrest and conviction of the party that has been scattering poison on the streets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Ripe apricota wore picked in Yuma, on April 20, ripe figs April B. The attention of the Los Angeles Herald is called to the above facts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
posr-cFFlcE HOURS.

Nails eas. and west: Open att 6. land close st 1p. m. ro. -. Mai for Colorado River: Opens at a;So ?. m ana closes at s:so S. m. of days upon which stages arrive and depart.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Twenty -one tons of choice ore from Silver District was received by last steamer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

The imPecunious musquito has arrived in great numbers and will remain with us a few weeks until he collects his bill of bad blood from the godly and ungodly alike.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

We have a number one SIX column hand press for sale. Price $l00 on board, of cars at Yuma,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Frank and Peter Burke killed the Mex lean stage driver from Nogales to Tucson on Saturday morning The coroner's verdict was justl6able homicide.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Tsnnyson's latest poem is entitled ''Close of Another Eve" How the world does improve! The first Eve had no clothes at AlL If the photographs we have seen of her are to be relied upon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Green corn and Ags are now plentiful in our markets.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
TOWN AND COUNTY.

All kind. of commercial printing done at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
What God Hath Joined Together let no man put Assunder."

George Henry Kelley, aged 46, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Burton, aged 42, were join ed in the holy bonds of matrimony last Monday night by His Honor. J. P. Ross, at the restaurant of Mir. Romero. MT. Patrick Holland was the ''best man" on the occasion and of course he acquitted the honors with dignity becoming his position. We wish the happy couple of the "lniddle ages" much joy, and as it is usual to quote poetry ou accasions of this kind, the following are the only lines that comes to our memor, that appear appropriate under the circum- stances:
 And thus they fall, the good and great
 Who dared the battles fierce alarms
 They yield themselves unto their fate
 And fall asleep in cupids arms.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
RAILROAD TINE TbsLE.

Arrives neparts Atlantic Express Cbound east) 1901 a. m l2:lna m Pacific Express (bouud westD ]:l5 E. m. i:ZA a. m
 Ennigrsnt (bound east) l3:l5 D. m' I:Ir P h'
 Rsnisr.nt (bound west) ll:sa g. m. Iz'i' P' ni
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Richard Rule has been appointed clerk of shs district court for Yuma county.-Tomb- stone Epitsph.
 This is little old, gives, us something new.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Through the courtesy of the ofisers of the Steamer Mohave we are able to devote considerable space to river news this week. Mc. Ed. Railton, the eff ;ient purser, has placed us under obligations for the interest he has taken in giving us items.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Don't forget that the SENTINEL does all kinds ol commercial printing in the latest designes of the art, on the shortest possible notice. Don't fail to give us call if you need anything in this line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
County D;rect1ry.

Probate Judge, 1. Levy. Treasurer, A. Lorette. Sheriff, A. Tyner.
 County Recorder. Jos. J. Stein. Supervisors; O. E. Townsend, Chairman
 C. v. Meedeu and c. Rameriz. Clerk Board of Supervisors. F. Avi'a. Clerk of District Court, C. H. Brinley. Coroner and Public Administrator, J. H.
 Taggart.
 Justices of the Peace, Ira ]. Mahhitt; rhos. Rain, J. D. Ross, and J. L. Smith. Il " MEETS ON
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

For elegant ball invitations come to this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Mir. John Gsndolfo picked two weeks ago large basket of large, ripe appricots, from two year old tree, growing in his garden in this village. Mir. GaadoIfo has splendid lot of fruit. and his place s a firs.-class advertisement of our fruit producing re- eources.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

UUqA LODGE, N0. 7, A. Q. U. w., "hE.S oS T,.sd.v ,yenin9 of each week, at S-no, ?. ". Visiting brethren in good standing cordiav invited
 u EOSHIAED R. L0REfTE, VI. w.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

For letter heads, statements, bill heads, envelopes, etc, come to the SENTINEL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

The Steamer left yesterday afternoon for Gaston's Point. loaded with five car loads of pipe for the Paymaster mine, and about 20 tons of freight for Clip. The steamer will be gone about th,ee days when she will return and lay up until July.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Astronomers are commenting on the curious accuracy in scientific details of In Favilla the Comet story" by Geraldine A. Bonner, in the May number of the Over land Monthly. Some fften yeare ago, one of the Magazines published story of life upon the Host planet" before it was brok- . en into asteroids. But the crash of 2. comet into the earth itself as described in .'In FaVilia-" is a unique and startling concep. siOo, worthy of Bulwsr, or Poe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Judge W. W. Porter has signified his in. ssntions of again adjourning the term of Court set for June until July. This should not occur e there has not been 8 term of Court here for two years and this County needs grand jury. We have also six pri- soners in the Jail which gre awaiting the impsnelling of g grand Jury, and arc a heavy expense on the County. The Court should be held here as set, by all means.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

Ripe watermelon are now being received from neighboring ranches.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-31
pMIlADEIpfsiA MARIE.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY w {. GARRfso
52l SOUTH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. {. GARRISON
521 SOUTH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA.
BrTTER--Prime PRINT SIC 10 SIC: fair zoe TO &c
roll lSc to 20c; common &c To &c per Id. Egg SIC
10 3jc. per doz.
DRESSED PouLrRN-Fowls, Ice to lec per ID:
TO lie per H., turkeys, He To ice per lb. geese,
lie to He per lib.
SrocK-Calves Sc to sc per ib: sheep &c TO
Sc per Id: lambs &c to7c per H.
FEATHEEs--Geese choice SOC. to Goo. per H.:
duck 2Sc to SOC per III: turkey &c to DC per ID;
chicken &c to 4c per h.
WooL-Washed SOC 10 sc per lb unwashed
25c TO IS per lib.
GAME-Squabs sec TO 35c per pair; pigeons pc
TO SOC per pair: snappels sc to Zoe per ID; lima
beans, $500 per bu; uais, 90 to 81 p per doZ
wood cock, 40c to SOC per pair: rabbits, 20c to
2jc per pair; teriapin, counts, $l1.00 to 5000
per doZ bulls and heifers, $500 TO 50 90 per doz
bucks, black head, i0c 10 SOC per pair; red head
I5c TO Sl09; Nenison, whole sc 10 Zoe per lib;
saddles, l5c to lGc per ID
FRESH FIsH-Se:l bass &c to Sc per Id; weak
fish, 10c. to lie. per H.; catfish, Sc to loo p-.
lb: perch Sc TO l2c per h.: rock l0c TO zoe per
lib: pike, l0c to l2c per lb.
OYsTERs.-kxtra, s. 90 to $500 per 1900: Prime,
$500 to $500 per 1909. calls, $500 10 s3o0 per
1000: CLAIMS, 90 30 TO 800 per 1903.
DRESSED PoRK.-light,G TO SIC per lb heavy,
to5l@c per Id.
FRUIT AND NEGETABLEs-Appies, choice eat
ing, $500 to $3.50 per bbl cooking, - 30 to 500:
poor 51c to 81 .00 pot1toes, prime, lS0 TO Sl.!j
per bbl, culls 81 30 to III 80 per bbl. sweet po-
to 81 p per Dbl: culs, 100 to 81 per bbl cab
hage, 500 to $500 per leo heads; onions, $500
to 81 per bbi; Cranberlies, dark, So - TO s. 90
per crate light, 500 to $3.50; celery, lie to 2nc
per bunch; oranges, $500 to $50 per box:
lemons, $3.50 to $500 per box
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-31
All OyerIhe County.

The ice houses in Alloway have been
filled with ice over seven inches thick.
The Daretown Presbyterian Church is
having new tin roof put on it. Martin
Andersen, of Bridgeton, is doing the work.
Gould s. IIitchner, of Alloway. while
out cunning last week, shot two black
snakes, one six ard the other five feet in
length.
Allen T. Lewis. principal of the Han
cocks Bridge school, was presented with a
gold pen and pencil By his scholars last
week.
The Pennsgroye Record now boasts a
new cylinder press at which evidence of
our neighbours prosperity and determine
ton to keep up with the times, we do
greatly rejoice.
The remaining members of the hletho-
dist Protestant church at Pedriektown,
have sold their church building to Ebene-
ger Sparks for 500. The building has not
been occupied by the society for several
years Rumor has it that the Catholic de
nomination will eventually be the owners.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-31
Just nyer the County Zines.

-Four Cumberland county store-kcepers,
Diament and Cassidy ,ofAiillville, andDavid
Edwards and the CohaHsey Glass Co.. OF
Bridgeton, have been arrested by State In
spector Vandigrift for violation of the o.eo-
margarine laws.
The following are the officers of swedes-
boro's United Workmen: Master Work
man, Geo. Hamilton; Foreman, Robt. II.
Moore; Overseer, A. a. Bradshaw; Re
corder, Daniel Liprincott; Financier. Allen
Wallace; Receiver, Dr. f. l.. Halsey;
Guide, b. F. Rulon; Inside Waterman,
Benezet Decker; Outside Waterman. j.
Ashley Shute.
The Masonic fraternity of Swedesboro
have elected officers for the coming year as
follows: ". NJ, Frank d. Springer 5. w.
J. c. Rulon; J. w, Albert II. Talman;
Treas, Jos. r. Black; Sec'y, DIR. l.. F.
Halsey; Trustee; Geo. Hamilton. The fol-
lowing appointments Were also made: s.
D., DR.. Eugene Oliphant; j. D., II. W.
Ridgway; s. NJ. of c., Howard Y. Locke;
J. NJ of G.. Chas. Starn; Stewards, W. ii.
Wolf and Thos. J. Gaskill; Tyler, j. Frank
Faucet; Chaplain; w. II. Mccullough.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-31
Personal.

sheriff Packer, of Gloucester county.
paid Woodstown visit on Tuesday.
John Borden and family, of our town,
are spending the holidays in Camden.
R. $. Pedrick and family, of Paulsboro
spent Christmas with his father. Jacob s
Pedrick, near Woodstown.
Hilary Taylor, son Of Mrs. w. s. Polk
OF our borough, has enlisted in Uncle
SANS army fora five-years term of service,
Mrs. Lottie Steward, daughter of ]. w,
Mibic, is, with her husband. spending
Christmas week in our borough with her
parents.
Rev. JAS L. Wilson, of Woodbury., and
family, and the Messrs. Bates. of Spring
Mills, N. j., were the guests of Mrs. Ruth
STOW on Christmas Day.
Capt. JOS. D. Whitaker and S. r.. Lean.
OF Pennsgrove, and County Clerk Coles.
of Salem, twere in Woodstown Monday
night in attendance at the banquet of the
Masonic Lodge.
On Friday last at the Episcopal church.
Woodbury., by Rev. II. +. Thompson.
Rector, VIM. II. Smith, of Woodstown
was united in marriage to Miss Irene
Proud of the same place. We tender Il
tie couple our congratulations.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-31
bohemian Glass Factory Burned.

The bohemian glass factory at Whit
all, Tatum q Co. S works, South Mill
vile, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday
evening. The fire was discovered in the
second story, and when the fire depart
ment arrived the flames had gained such
Roadway that it was impossible to save it,
and the firemen turned their attention TO
other property Two large flint glass fac
tories and the engine house caught fire,
but were not badly burned. The Bohe-
milan glass factory was a long two-story
brick building, and was, it is said, the
largest factory of the kind in the country,
and had capacity of $50 gross of vials
per week. A large amount of stock and
the tools and machinery in the building
were entirely destroyed. boss, $4,000.
The fire will throw $50 hands out of en-
ployment. There were over 1000 gross OF
ware in the building when the fire broke
out, all of which was consumed. 1t is
supposed that the fire was caused by es-
Gaping gas This is the third fire which
has occurred at the glass works within the
past six weeks.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-31
w. 4. T.. Y. Notes.

The monthly gospel temperance meeting
of the w. c. T. [. will be held in the NJ.
4. Church next Sunday evening at &
O'Clock. III are cordially invited. The
subject of discussion will be ''fhe wines
permitted i'll the Bible, and the discussion
viii no doubt be of an interesting nature.
A Y. w. G. T. L. has been organized
at Swedesboro with the following officers:
President, Miss T. Il. Brown; Vice Presi-
dents, Miss Irene Stratton, Miss Lily ku-
hnle and Miss Fannie Guest; Cor. Sec y,
Miss Lydia Mats; Rec. Sec'y. Miss Annie
Hannold: Treasurer, Miss Lille kier.
The w. c. T. L. in connection with the
avs. " of Woodstown, contemplate hold
inc BURNS Entertainment sometime
about January 2Jth. at the Opera House,
some W hat after the fashion of the one so
successfully given few years ago. Fur
Their notice will be given as the arrange
ments are completed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-31
A cold bay.

Yesterday, take it altogether, was about
the coolest and most disagreeablc day ex-
perienced yet in this section. y snow
storm prevailed during the early morning
and alterward, the clouds lowered spite
fully as if 10th to let the sun shine through
and the chilling wind swept into every nook
and Granny, reminding one of Whittier's line
'''rhe hard dull bitterness Of cold Few
people ventured abroad, and those who
did, as you met them, shrugged their
shoulders and said ''B-r-r-r-r," to you as
though the weather had produced change
of language and caused frozen human
lily to speak with tongues" 1t was a
cold day. and that's all that can be said
about it, though we fill colmn ON the
subject, and we devoutly hope, inasmuch
as we are not in the ice business, that
there will not be many more such this
season.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-31
salem sifiings.

A new Catholic cemetery is to be open
cd on Keasbey street.
Salem now boasts of a eentennarian, an
old colored resident who claims to be lol
years old.
During the months of January and teo,
ruary, the dry goods stores OF salem VIII
close every evening, except saturday, at
I p. NJ.
Az the annual meeting Of the Salem Re
form Association, held on Monday night,
the following officers were elected Tor the
ensuing year; President, y. ;. hiGiiafds;
T. Seapraye and W. II. Gilmore; Seere-
tary. Jesse f. Bodine: Financial Secretary,
]. William Gayner; Treasurer, Charles +.
Lawrence. Strong efforts will be made in
the spring by this organization to elect a
.temDsranca councilman.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-31
Obituary.

Mrs. Vary Ann Woolman, widow of
James Woolman. died ut her residence in
North Woodstown on Friday, after
a long period of ill-health. She was rs
years of age
Jacob Thompson, a former resident Of
Woodstown, but lately Of HarrisonvilIe,
died on Tuesday last at his home IN IIar-
risonVilie. aged "a years. He will be buried
to-day at Woodstown. Funeral services
at the Baptist church at 1l.30 o'clock.
The wife of Joseph Harris. of Batten-
tewn, died recently and was buried on
Tuesday of this week. Her death result
ed from surgical operation i'll treating a
thmor with which she was afflicted and
from the effects of which operation she
was unable to rally
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-31
Protective Associations.

Following the example set some time
ago by Woodstown people, the residents
of other localities have organized associa-
tions for the detection and conviction OF
thieves A 1lourishing association has been
organized at Pcnnsgrove, and recently,
Elmer followed suit by organizing the
Citizens Protective Association with the
following officers: President, Vim. Overs;
Secretary, Abram Cochran; Treasurer,
Enoch Garrison. The Salem County Pro-
tective Association No. l, of Woodstown,
is in a ilourishing condition, having a list
of sixty-two members. The present Off
GERS are: President, John w. Dickinson;
Vice President, Richman Coles; Secretary,
Benz. Borton; Treasurer, c. II. Richman,
with an executive committee of eleven.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-31
MuIifea XIII.

The ladies of the w. c. T. L., of Null
lica Ill., are talking Of dsbanding. We
hope that they will make haste slowly.
The organization has done much good in
Mullica and we know much more can be
done.
The NJ. Z Sunday-school celebrated
Christmas and gave presents to all the
scholars. handsome overcoat rus pre-
sented to Rev z. L. Dugan.
The Baptist supper last week owing 10
the bad walking and stormy night, was
not as successful as anticipated.
There will be an entertainment in the
Town Hall, Jan. 9th, by the ladies si
Glassboro NJ. Il. church, in behalf of the
Baptist church Of Mullica Hill. The pro
gramme will consist of the Laughing
Chorus Tabeau Burning Of Joan Of
Arc, together with Rotations, singing,
and closing with the Renowned Peaks
Family. frem Alaskey,' BY the @. i
Joyful Club. Admission % cents.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-31
PREDICTION From Fire.

In addition to running the machinery.
heating the building and filling the tank
in the second story, the boiler in the pant
aloon factory has pipe and hose eonnec-
tions that enable it to throw water any
where over the building, or the adjoining
buildings. A pipe runs from the engine to
the outside wall next the Opera House, to
which hose can be attached and water
thrown all over the Opera House or the
stables in the rear. 4 test was made OF
the pumping apparatus Tuesday and it
was found very satisfactory. A pipe will
also be carried to the top Of the building
and another across the street to Mr..
Humphreys property on the corner, thus
making available much needed means of
cxtineuishing fire.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-31

The hog cholera, which has created such
havoc among the hogs Of this county, as
well as in other parts of the State, is still
doing its deadly work. David Sparks, o.
Warrington, has lost five, and Patrick
Torpey, a neighbor. lost all of his. Other
farmers have suffered like losses, with lit
tie apparent stay in the disease. 1t would
seem as though some more effective means
ought to be employed to find ont the cause
of this disease, il possible, and every eifor,
made TO stay its ravages. AT the present
rate it is entailing heavy losses upon many
Of the farmers, which they are unable L
bear. 1t should be e!assed with plenro
pneumonia among the cattle, and tn,
same steps taken 10 stamp i cat,--Sta"
dard.