davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-21
MIGHTY TOUGH TOWN.

n S1H00t~SOev1C0 OmCer'o Experiences IN
Dodge City. Kan.
speaking Of tough towns" said an
ex-signal officer, reminds me Of visit
paid to Dodge City, Kan, in 1850.
had been ordered there on official busi-
ness much against my will. found on
arrival that the observer who had tele-
graphed that he was i'll and unfit to per-
form the duties was as we'll as the aver
age man, but badly scared by the ma
tives and merely pining for some one to
share the awful responsibilities of the
Office. For man connected with the
weather bureau didn't stand we'll with
the community unless he could manu-
facture the kind Of weather the hood
lums wanted.
MY associate told me squad of cow
boys had come up one evening and said
they were going to have riding tourna-
ment the next day, and thatoif he didn't
give them fair weather they would first
riddle and then burn the observatory.
He promised that the weather should be
Just as they wished 1t and that he would
adjust his instruments accordingly. He
Immediately put his promise into execu-
ton by giving the barometer and various
other instruments divers twists, which
seemed to have pacific effect on the mob.
Upon the departure of his guests he began
to pack up to jump the town the next
morning in the event OF his prediction
falling through. Luckily it was verb
fed, and ever after he was solid with
the cowboys.
81 n Sk ia Dat
Masterson, then sheriff of Ford County.
He always headed the list when there
was any devilment afoot. Ono night
was sitting in my Office, wishing myself
in Washington. when in stalked Bat.
.sMy boy, said he, there's fun on the
tapis. Have you seen long, lank, lam
tern-iawed chap, with tight trousers and
q plug hat, who has been cavorting
around the streets peddling patent medi-
cine? Well, the citizens committee OF
one hundred is going to do him up to
morrow evening. Come down and see
the circus
1.-THE next morning the travelling piller
had fine send-off in the paper, and al
Ave o'clock several small boys went uI
and down the main street ringing cow
bells and announcing that the doctor
would give free lecture in front of q
well-known saloon at seven p. IN. sharp
A store box was provided for rostrum
and lot Of giant powder put inside and
q train laid. Every thing was in grca
shape, and the whole town turned out
The scheme was to let the man tall
about ten minutes and then touch him
of. But some one gave it away, and th'
peddler jumped the town. The GROVE
waited impatiently. and then ransacke'
the town for their intended victim, bu
he had escaped. The baffied mob thel
fred off the box, which went high in tn,
air. II the doctor had been there h
would never have lived to tell of it,
Washington Post.
$50" said the Judge, ''you are her
|, again. DO you want to spend you
whole life evading the law?" ''Rut
wasn't evading the law this time.
"You were stealing books ''Yes; bu
|, the books themselves were law books.
Merchant Traveller. :.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-21

My. friends are responsible for my
being here," said the prisoner, bitterly
Elbow was that?" asked the sympathetic
visitor. II was sentenced to be
hanged, hut they got the Governor te
commute it to life imprisonment
Harper's Ba1ar.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-21

CHAPTER XVII.

or TEE TROUBLE or CLEOPATRA: or HER
OATH 70 HARMACHIS; AND OF tn. TELLING
~ HARMAC11S TO CLEOPATRA or THE eE.
CREr or THE TREASURE THAT LAT BENEATH
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-21
CLEOPATRA.
Being IN Account Of the Fall and
Vengeance Of Harmschis, the
Royal Egyptian,
AS SET FORTH BY HIS own HAND.
BY n. RIDER HAccARD,

Author Of King Solonon's Mines"
"She," "Allan Quatornnain,"
Etc, ETC., Etc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-21

Tho hardest time for man to show
hts grit 10 when hs 10 forced 70 bite the
dust. Baltimore Americas.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-21

HAT same night
Cleopatra . u m
moncd me to her
private chamber. !
went, aud found her
much troubled in
mind; never before
had l sccn her so
deeply moved. She
vr.0a 0tn,.n anxt liro
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-21

49," said the Judge, ''you are here
again. DO you want to spend you,
whole life evading the law?" 'Rut
wasn't evading the law this time
"You were stealing books" "Yes; bu'
the books themselves were law books.
[-Merchant Traveller.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-21

- some trapped HOuess.
- walking to and fro
across the marble floor, while
thought chased thought across
her mind, each, as clouds scud-
ding DER the sea. for . mo-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-21
HELPFuLNESs or WORK.

70 ne coSTiSrED.l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-11-21

~ swear IT," she said earnestly. ''Oh.
swear by every God IN Khem that If thou
showest me this great treasure will defy
Antony and scnd Dellius hack to Cilicis
with words more sharp than those he
brought. Ay. Ill do more, Harmachis: &C
soon - may be, will take thee TO husband
before oil the world, and thou myself shall
carry out thy plans and beat the Roman
eagles on"
Thus she spoke. gazing 1T me with truth,
full, earnest eyes. ! believed her, and for
tho drst time sinco my fall was for . mo
mont happy, thinking that all was not lost
to me, and that with Cleopatra, whom
loved thus madly, might yet win my place
and power back.
''Swcar 1t, Cleopatra said.
II swear, beiovedi and thus seal ms
oath" And she kissed me on tho forehead
And !, too, kissed her; and we talked oil
what we would do when we werc wed, and
how re should overcome the Roman.
And thus was ! again beguiled; though
verify / believe that, had 1t not been for the
jealous anger Of Charmion- which, - shall
be seen, was ever urging her forward 70
fresh deeds Of shame-Cieopatra would
have welded me and broken with the Ro-
nAu. Anu iuuetus III inc ISSUE. IL uSu Uccu
better for her and Egypt.
Far into the night we sat, and revealed
to her somewhat OF that ancient secret OF
the mighty treasure hid beneath the mass
Of "Her." Thither, IL was agreed, should
We 70 on the morrow, and tho second night
from now attempt It's search So, early on the
next day, boat was secretly made ready.
and therein did Cleopatra enter. vailed as
an Egyptian lady about to make pilgrim.
age 10 the Temple Of Horemku. And ! also,
cloaked as pilgrim, entered with her, and
with us ten Of her most trusted servants
hidden as sailors. But Charmion entered
not with US. We sailed with . fair wind
from the Canopic mouth Of the Nile; and
that night, pushing on with the moon, VIC
reached Eais ut midnight, aud there rested
for awhile. At dawn wc once moro
looscd our craft, and all that day sailed
swiftly till az last, at the third hour from
the sunset, We came in sight Of the lights OF
the fortress which is called Babylon. Here,
on the opposite bank of the river, we
moored our ship safely In bed Of reeds.
Then, or foot ana secretly, we set forth
for the Pyramids, which were af distance
of nigh upon fifty stadia (aboat ak miles,
Cleopatra, and one trusted cunuch. for tho
other servants we left with the boat. Only
for Cleopatra ! caught on ass that was
wandering In titled field, and threw .
cloak upon it. Thereon she sat, and led the
ass By paths knew, the eunuch following
after Us. And, within little moro than
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-18

As a great many of our citizens are
planting trees during this month, we
give the following rules published by
the Country Gentleman;
81. The roots extend as far from
the tree as its entire height; clean and
mellow cultivation should, therefore,
cover circle twice as wide as its
height
@g. As general rule, cultivation
should be continued for six, eight or
ten years from planting, after which
close qrazed or Iawn-moWed grass
may be permitted with frequent top
dressing.
"3. The amount of manuring OF
top-dressing must vary with the Vigor
Of the trees; young trees should grow
two or three feet yearly, and bearing
ones one loot or more.
~. Keep an eye 10 the tntur'
shape of the tree, and timely remove
small, needless, crossing or crooked
limbs. This will obyiate heavy Prun
ing in after years. ,
10. Pruning when dormant tend
to impart vigor, but if done whe,
growing or IN leaf, it checks growth
and therefore a feeble tree shoul
pqyer be pruned after growth CON
mences ip the spring, But healthy
strong growers may be lightly Prune
al either season.
70. Most of the "Bad luck" wit
Young trees and orchards is the resp
Of negecting the preceding rules"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-18
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY.

This Institution is endorsed by the business
pnbIir far and near, as the great business
traiDing school Of the South. Each teacher
is u specialist in his department, aud Is
thoroughly alive to the requirements Of this
great commercial age
A Scholarship for the Prescribed Business
| Course is only $500 board in private iani
| lies, $l2 5O III Maggie Houston Han, So."l
| Der month No vacation. Students may en-
| ter at any time.
Send for illustrated journal and specimens
Of pen work ,-.,,,,,,r,
Address, C. + KYGEK; Principal,
Waco, TcXus.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-18

"The factories will be built and run
as they are in Kansas, where they have
proven a success. They will have
probably daily capacity of $50 tons,
and will be placed in districts where
they can handle from 1000 to 5000
acres of the plant. The farmers round
about will be given contracts at W per
ton delivered at the mill for as much
sorghum as they can grow. The fac
tory owner will say to the faFmer
Grow me thirty acres to be planted
1t such a time to another, Grow me
forty acres to be planted at another
time and go on. In this way every
farmer in the neighborhood will be
given contract for as much cultiya-
ton as he can stand up to, the cane
sown at different times will ripen at
different periods, aud the null will be
constantly running from July ! to
December /, or five months in the
wear. The Kansans make money on IT,
both factors and growers, when they
are able to run not more than SIX
weeks iu the year, The average sor'
ghum production Is ten tons to the
acre, and ours will be twelve, The
Texan sorghum Is from to % per
cent richer in sacchaFne matter than
the Kansan. Why shouldn't we make
money on it Moreover sorghum is
a comparatively new plant which can
be improved by hybrdization, The
money for the Texan farmer will come
ln this way: ~ He will have his
crop contracted tor at a stated price
and will know just whore to put IT,
When he dumps his cane At the mill
he gets his cash, (2.) He has hi
money in hand in time to assist HIM II
gathering his cotton crop. (3) ThC
sorghum requires very little Gultiva
ton and is consequently very LITTLE
trouble, az 1t is valuable crop al
it will grow twelve tons to the acre
which, at So per ton, means S94 TO
every acre put in. If the time eve
=, comes-and | believe it is bound II
come-when the diffusion of sorghum
> by central factories is Recognized
, industry, you will see boom uPo'
/, Texas such as it has never known
it will be a good thing for the manu-
faGLurer, the farmer, the merchant
and in fact everybody else. II wi
+ double the money in the countr
\ and" he added slowly, "money,
4 imagine, Is what we are here for"
- Upon The subject of the erection
" sorghum factories by the Farmer
" Alliance, Colonel Cunningham e
~ pressed the opinion that the organ
y zation would probably await the on
! come of the experiment at "Suga
~ land" plantation next summer, WhIt
- ), will be made upon a large seal
~ ~ Viewed in this light, the loss OF h
q. a. sorghum last summer was a gre
calamity, as it set back industry
advancement by whole year.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-18
A Critical Moment.
Friends Review.

Friends Review.
l was talking few weeks ago with
a clergyman at the West, who said be
returned to his fathers house 10
Boston, and his brother, son IN the
family, came in iutoxicatedi and he
said, when the Intoxicated son had
retired, "Mother how do you stand
thlsp ....r ....,.a.
"Ohl" said she, II have stood this
a good while; but il does not worry
me now. | found it was worrying
me to death, and / put the whole ease
in Gods hands, and said; y God,
eau not endure this any longeri take
care Of my son, reform him, bless him,
save him. aud there l left the whole
thing with God, aud l shall never
worry again"
"The next day." said the clergyman,
who was talking to me in regard 70 It,
II met my brother, and said, John,
Won are in an awful position How
So 4 said he. why, mother has told
me that she has loft you with God !
she doesn't pray for you any more
is that so 2 Well, | can never contend
with the Lord; ! shall never drink
again "
He never did drink again. lie
went to the far west aud at q banquet
in ST., Louis, given to him, q lawyer
lust come to the city, there we're many
guests, and there was much wine
poured, and they insisted that this
reformed lawyer should take his
glass of wine and they insisted until
It became a great embarrassment as
they said to him, "Ab, you dom
seem to have any regard for US, snt
you have no sympathy with eur htlarl
tiesn
Then the man lifted the glass anC
said: "GentIemeu, there was II
! Boston some years ago a man who
: though he had a beautiful wife apC
; two children, fell away from his integ
rity and went down into the dttol
of drunkenness. He was reformed b,
the grace of God and the prayers Q
his mother, and he stands before yol
tonight. | am that man. If drln.
G this glass | shall go back to my oil
Q habits and perish. I am not stEon
Y enough to endure It. Shall drink II
If you say SO, will"
n A man sitting next 10 him lifted
d knife and, with one stroke, brok
q, off the bottom of the glass and q
Is the men at the table shouted, 'Don
drink don't drinkl'
m Oh, that man was hero. dc ha
Or been going through a battle ye.
III after year; that was great Grlsi
IS What struggle There are a gre
D, many men in peril and when yf
are hard in your criticism about mer
or inconsistency you do not know VII
9r battle they have to fght--a bait
W compared with which AusteFhtz a.
No Gettysburg and Waterloo were chile
play.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-18

W. G. T. U,
Will IT FAY.

Ont from the hearthstone the children 60,
Ralr as the sunshine pure as the snow
A licensed wrong on the crowded street
Waits the coming of guileless feet--
Child Of the rich and child Of the poor
Pass TO their wreck through the dramahops
door.
Oh, say, will they ever come back ~ they Ro,
Fair az tbe sunshine, pure as the snow2
Ont from the heaFthstone the children tair
Pass from the breath Of a mothers prayer.
Shall a fathers vote on the crowded street
Consent to the snare Of the thoughtless teets
Ali Fathers your finest gold crowns dimi
Black with the rust of such shameless sinl
You may pave the street With your children
slain
And light your ways with the price Of shame
But say, viii your dearest come back as they go
Fair as the sunshine, pure as the snowt
]N'' --Mmy n RathraP.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-18
AS TO SORGHUM.

So much for the diffusion Of tbe
topical cane. II is sorghum that ip'
terests Texas, for the State holds NIL
lions Of acres which will grow tht
plant in profusioR. Upon this subject
Col. Cunningham Is thoroughly posted
He is thoroughly interested. Wber
be is both posted upon and interested
10 any subject under the sun from diff
fusipg juice down to catching bass apt
deyeDomizipg snakes be is 2 capita
talker. Tilted back ip . caPaeiolI
chair, in front Of . rearing fire, yhicl
threw thousand flashing lights uPor
the fat-loollng glasses upon the map
tel,piece, with heels higher than heRt
and bis one daily cigar between hl
teeth, be said:
tIf they win stop mopkeyipg viii
the tariff Texas will see something
never saw before, hear something
never heard before, learn something
never learned before, and make sofpe
tbiDg il never made before, H th
/ revenue duty upon sugar remains 2
4 It's present standard for ten years 70
| viii ind central sorghum taeiories d9i
/ tug this entire section. Capital vi
VIII put them up, because there Will !
money IN II foT capital. Capital VI
invest itself II 4 has the blessed ee
tainty of being let alone 0lherWil
not. This y 4 certainty.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-18
IaEEREsT y y.

The sugar industry has undoubtedly
eyoluted q reyollted Nothing can
exceed Gle interest taken by Louial-
anians ii the work Of Pioneer Gun.
ningham. Tbe question afeate them
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-18

We have q speedy and positive Lure loE
Head dsche, IL sItII.QHis COUGH REMEDY.
A Nhsaf Injector free with each bottle. zee
II if YOU desire health ana sweet breath.
PgtcebQ Gents, sod py n p kenpey
What Il waist n time I FRe pid
die of ap PepF glass.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-18

Let it be remembered y that
the greatest force IN the degradation
Of the southern negro is the saloon,
introduced into the South by the
northern saloon interest," and main
tanned, there and everywhere, by the
consent Of our general government
The protection of American Industry
demands National Prohibition, Ed,
The Quarterly Journal Of Iae5riety,
from the purely scientific point Of
view. sounds this timely note Of
warning to young men, especially 70
such as are not physically robust,
concerning the danger involved in the
NContaglon Of drinking companions Y
"a young man with an unstable,
nervous organization becomes reduced
in health ana is subject TO conlaglon
Of drinking companions, uses spirits TO
intoxieation; the result Is his physical
system takes disease tendency, which
quickly develops into pehHety. No
matter what the surroundings may be,
be is under the control Of diseased
impulses, which carry him farther
from health and sanity" 10 all such,
especially, as indeed 70 everybody,
total abstinence from alchoholie
beverages is . great safeguard to
physical and moral health,
| believe that the demon of strong
: drink is the gigantic foe Of GOD ana
man; that u ruins man alike tol
happiness on earth and blessedpess u
heaven; and that two-thirds Of al tAs
papperism, crime and woo Of earth
may be traced to hlm as his progeny
Z that be was conserved Of SATAN haFE
4 Of tie DEPRIVED appetites 3 msnl ana
Z ipaicls only suffering HPon his yletlmi
4 That under his rule reason ls cEHelAed
Y love dies and conscience IN prplssa
that man deseepda into hell eyer
I npon earth, and has no resurFaeiloI
of bis maphood nor Tedgmptlep ~
bis epslaved soul but ip ihe PoHe
y Of God; that no druakard Gap ente
Z ibe kingdom Of GOD por abids ai
4 presence Who shall come % Judge III
}. living and lie dead I beliege iha
Tie only salvation loF humanity y i
upoompr9mlsiRg totgl aRsiinepes-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-18

Ny school for boys and girls opened
Monday, Sept, 3. Tuition $s.0Q per
month. Every effort will be made to
establish the confidence Of the people.
Thorough instFueuon,s social refinement
and morality will lead us in the disGi.
plipe Of the school. Bell vi ring hall
an hour before opening sehool each
morning. This will give pupils ample
lime to reach the school before open
ipg, after they bear the bell.
MRS. DELLA Z, BRYAN,
Principal,
MISS RosA ALLEN, Assistant.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-01-18
MISS RosA ALLEN, Assistant.

" Are there too many doctors i'--
asks an exchange, No, there are not
half enough, but there are too many
men pretending TO be doctors who are
not -PbilqdelYHiq Eaq9irer. \. .
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-11-05
" EST VERNON, \ ov. > ..

school No. = JeglnS a winter session
of five months on Monday next, II.
J.. Priest teacher.
Miss Margie Corskje is visitl0g
Mrs. A. G.. Smith, of Alhan.
Il. Farnham has nearly finished his
new house.
J. l.. >cheie, who has been firing o
threshiug engine for plummer, has
completed his ialIs - and come
home for the winter,
On Monday, November eleven,
The Nanderyoort school No. seven
Will begin, no accidents barring
Twill be under the charge
OF Mr.. A. l.. Large,
Who will board with Mrs. " airing,
Mrs. w. \. Warning reached home
last Friday from "a I.ngthy visit with
relatives IN Wisconsin,
Miss Mary Heyener begins . tour
months term of school at Willow
Bend NOV. It'll. and WIN. lleVener
Jr.. Will teach his first term IN the
Gell neighborhood, commencing Nov.
18th. He will board at home.
Willie 4 Plant viii leave bone
next "Wednesday, for yeaI 5 sojoafh
1T Los Angeles
Mrs. r. Fnnham, Who has been
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-11-05

October IS, losg.

Sehool.honse No. is getting new
coat Of paint both inside and ont.
The iif,,i., ,i.;s..:.,:., e: .14a nnly sh..t:
Of James Mcfarland died on saturday
and was buried to-day.
Wn i. Crawford las moved his
family to NatertoWn where he IS
working 1T aalpenterlng.
Another daughter was born % Nj.
and Mrs. II {. Dodge OIL Tuesday o
hss week.
Yhu> Siberian has lately built \
granars on his farm here.
Matt Farmer and Willie ~horrorhs
sptut last Saturday and sunday III BE-
Stone CITY, he guests OF Nj. ~
] Brewer
~ l.. Mccormick, WHO has been
living - the Dan Books place, and
! Chsts. Patterson, on /. \. Rlclafl-
soll 5 fl IN, left with Their families
-between two days last week.
4 BRAN Tuttle Is cont.ale9cing from
IN attack Of typhoid fever.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-11-05
LADIES, cigOzCE.

The absorbing question AT the
general election next year Will be that
of extending the right Of suffrage
to the ladies, as tie constitution re
qniles that this question shall be sab.
mlttel 1t the first general election al
ter admission rs Il state. Before ad'
yising olu readers how TO vote on thus
subject we should like TO hear from the
ladies' themselves, IS II Wonldn be
polite To force even good thlng up
on them without then consent and IT
would he III equal lack OF gallantiy
to refuse them il they are hnn-erlnT
ANA thllstlng after the ballot. IL IS
trne VI. know lsat susan b. Anthony,
Mrs I.ivtrmore, Victoria y oodhnll.
TennIe s!aflm and number OF other
nll ~ IL III the etfett east have been
-hy,.sinu. ln these nanv yeais. Tor u
chance 10 lump into the poatfcal
arena Int what we want to know IS
whether the fair daughters Of Dakota,
whose laughing lips have been kissed
bv the gentle zepGyrs that sport
across our fertile pfarles, want 4
chance to pull the wires, build fences
And lump on the band wagon with the
resi- of the boys. If they do. then
vjther tie hand that would withhold
these delights from them. we owe
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-11-05
PATENTS, ?

III i. ~. s'1 lnaeNarks obtained, and al
utFsa ,s.1esS conducted ior moderate fees
II ~. - oppo~ite i 5. Patent Office and
IT,. ) ~ patents II less TIME aud at less
ia maa3, ,,o9s remote from Washington.
lin ~ alaWlng or photo, with de
Il ii 49,. a'SiSe. II n.tontalle OF not.
tarp5 u out lee not due un I'll patent
r,n. ~ ''oE, "lIow to Obtain Patents,
MI s4a, 'l clients IN your state, county
~ Tree, Address.
tn1s,. Il 4. 4. ! NOW 4 60.
a1AhS oifirr, Washlngt OF. y. 81.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-11-05

Dr.DluirlS rrualtS ;,u .eli.1n1nin. a.;
,uilc~ ~au,n-ca~t of Town
Jones a knapp office hereafter
will br in the rear Of the buldln.
( formerly orcuvIpl hy Them
! ~chooI 80. & in Irraou has secured
! ,,.........,..... ", =,