davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-03-22


Our little son will be four years Of age on
the 25th inst. In May, 1885, he was attacked
with a very painful breaking out of the skin.
We called in O physician, who treated him for
about four weeks. The child received little or
no good from the treatment. as the breaking
out, supposed by the ply stefan to be hives in
an aggravated form, became larger In blotches
and more and more distressing. We were fire.
qnently obliged to get up In the night and rub
him with soda In water, strong liniments, etc.
Finally, we called other physicians, until no
less than six had attempted to cure him, all
alike failing, and the child steadily getting
worse and worse, until about the 10th OF last
July, when we began 70 give him Cuticura Re-
solvent internally, and the Cuticura, and Gu
ticura Soap externally, and by the last of
August he was so nearly well that we gave
him only one dose OF the Resolvent about
every second day for about ten days longer,
ana he has never been troubled since with the
horrible malady. In all we used less than one
half Of bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, q little
less than one box OF Cuticura and only one
cake of Cuticura soap.
II. e. RYAN, Cayuga, Livingston Co., Ill.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day Of January, 1887. @. e. C0E, j. p.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-03-22

ner, First Ameri-
can Pilgrimage to
Pales t ina, 1889, "
the other represen-
tations Of the sa-
cred hearts of Jesus
and Mary. Around
these, on the edge
of the medal, the
name of the pill
grim will be in
scribed. These med
ais will be blessed
at the Holy Sep
ulchre, possibly
also by the pope,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-03-22

In the stalwart-half breed feud he
sided with the former on account of his
warm friendship for Gen. Grant and
Senator Conkling, but never went to the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-03-22
First ins. March 10; last ms. March %.
YIN. .

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of Blue
- Earth-ln Probate { ut.
In thu matter rt ia, 1-rr1. Randolph
Mitchell deCc1-t'i
The State OF Miunv~ Ia and Jur sand Probate
Court t. all persons interested 90 the estate of
Randolph Mitchell deceased. Greeting:
Whereas, John VI. Miller. Of the county of
Hennepin, state of Minnesota, has lately de-
Hvered to the PROBATE Court NJ the county Of
Blue Earth, State Of Minnesota. nm instrument
in writing, purpOrting To De tire 81 vii, 9..u
testament OF Randolph Mits a.. v'
Blue Earth county, dcCCa
TO tho said PrUSaI.. CUur,
sgid VIII.
Therefore y. "a
and required .HU.. &c
Judge of ProbatI. 80 IL. D, ..
said county, on the loth "a. 4. -.
1852, at two O'Clock in the s.,,Ig. 90 that
day, and attend the probate of IA. said will
In testimony whereof, ! have h,IvJutu set
my hand and affixed the seal a The Probate
Court this Sth day OF March, y y. 50
G.. y. MEAD,
tSeall Judge of Probate.
MILLER, Young y AKERS
and J. l.. WASHBURN,
Attorneys for ENecUtriN.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-03-22
ALWAYS ON TIME. /"

There is no line 50 handsomely equipped for
Through Passenger Service as 'The North
western Line"-C., st. p, M. & o. R'y-and
the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago trains
over this line have a peter record for reach
ing either end of their run ION time" than
those of any other line in the country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-03-22
A GREAT DEPOT.

1t Il to BE Built by the Wisconsin Contra
Railroad In Chicago.
There are more beautiful railroad depots II
Chicago than in any other city In the world
Save one-the Chicago, Rock Island ant
Pacific, built a short time previous to tn,
great fire of 1871, and not then destroyed
they are all less than eighteen years old. In
deed, they are all comparatively new, and bull
after modern plans. Recently another ha
been conceived which, 1t is claimed, vii
eclipse anything of the kind in America
This is to be the depot Of the Wisconsin Cen
trail railroad.
The new depot win be placed on a block, o.
rather blocks, extending southwark from
Harrison street along Fifth avenue to Six
: H.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-03-22


extreme of an
tagonizing and
fighting tn o Sc
who did not share
his views. On the
contrary his rela-
tons with Cor
nell, Arthur, Rob-
ertson and the
other leaders of
that class were
always friendly
and pleasant. His
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-03-22
Leavenworth's Grant Statue.

cut Is here given, taken from a photo
graph of model Of a statue to be erected to
Gen. Grant at Leavenworth, Kan. The
artist, Mr.. dorado Taft, Of Chicago, has de-
picted the general as he would appear in win
ter in the field. He is attired in uniform with
an overcoat, and holds In his hand chart.
The expression on the face is grave and
thoughtful, as though the great commander
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-03-22
1888

Say 6 double rolls, or IL pieces. OF
course, If dad1 is required its width
will determine how much paper will
have TO be deducted.-C Carpentry and
B,aldinq.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-03-22
KEKVIN okIH Hu 6cdIp pftkerVed and beau
~~D& titled by Cuticura Medicated Soar
. FREE /! FREE FROM PAIN

n II In one minute the Cuficura
I @4 \ Anti Pain Plaster relieves Rheu
kNmatic Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp and
Nervous Pain, Strains and Weak
ness. The first and only pain killing Plaster Csc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-03-22

Some Account Of His Interesting Career
I'm the City of Churches-Hls Opening
Speech In tho TIlton. Beecher Trial-A
Great Man for Hogs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-03-22
scRoEIuoUs H,JMoRs.

Last spring I was very sick, being covered
with some kind of scrofula The doctors could
not help me. was avised to try Cutlcura Re
solvent, the new blood purifier, internally, are
q positive cure for every form of skin and
bloop disease from pimples 10 scrofUla.
EDW. HOFFMAN,, North Attleboro. Mass.
Cuticura, the great skin cure. and Cuticura
soap prepared from II, externally, and Cutie
ura Resolvent. the new blood purifier inter-
nally, are positive cure for every form OF
skin and blood disease from pimples to scrof-
ula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOC !;
Soap, 25c; kesOlvent, 81. Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,. Boston, Mass
a8-Send for III W tn Cure Skin Diseases
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-18

bic Summe pom sSbrem 9ebaIt absisbsn,
unb banten m6sep Sie msiner Nadf1t,
wenn i'd Sie bas @anSe ni9t auf einnaI
erieten Iufe.
Damn miiBte tb NIT ben Weinisen pers
bun9ern. iprad Der perni1tsts giear In iei>
mem erifen S@redsu.
81, ct, perissts Der gfarrer, NO bIeibt
Sbr @ottuertrauer, pomit Sie ii5 INNER
sss:n mid brifsten2
Sts babsn Rs1t, antwOrtete Der 9icar
ssfabter, bos @ort entfubr mir unbeba4tz
iamer @eiie. Ser @eiit 1T omar piuis,
bod bas Sleti5 1T idua9. Der 5err pirb
mid aud ferner nidt usrlahsn unb peridus
men. Sbun Sic, mas gle Dor inn per>
antworten Su fonnen psrmsinen.
Ser 8icar sins nit ieinem Sobne.
grummenb iab ibut Der barte BFarrberr
nad. GUNNER 8ettelfoI3l sirnte er, bid
werbe i'd bod nod etnmaI sebemitbist
ieben!
Gortiesuns foIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-18

Wte f9cn bic 8eSt6nung bieIe8 aIts
%beribntten Observation-Disclosures e8 anbeutet,
befeben BITE ct. 8ernaro ar1uter.
4iuen lebtelt9 aus Y1ansenffpffen.
Dieie Yilen bisnet ntht riir olS elm ppr,ias
lihe8 Seilmtttel, Spnbern perrihten duh
ben nod ipeit trthttseren 0tsnif eineS Dor
beugnngSs RittelS, ~tripfern fie, tpsnn fus
fort beim GrIhetnen Der aerina1teu Genus
jetden elmer St6rung Der 36dttateit Der
2eber, be8 Wagen$ l1nperbault6t.tt),
ber Nieren, pSsr Der GeOarme (Sart.
leibtstett), etnsenpntntet, ben Gtntrtt Der
aranfbeit Serbatsn. &e8slmdbtse Mbfpns
berunG Grndbrung, fotpie Mn8iHet,
eung pe%rbraud,ten Stpfe8, b~ebtneeu ba6
f6rperltdeW pbl; pbne otee Drsiblatt skbts
fetn scfunoeS Oaietu. @ebt pteie Sbdti8s
tett Seb6ri8 bon Staten, tt BITE @erbatuna
fpspie Der StablSanS seiunb unb ~reselmdBts,
pp5u ct. Scrnaro !&r1uter sYiIert
rcr5isli6 belfen, 10 fretftba8 bsidnbN sss
lduterte Slut beitp r,irtterer burb ale aSsrn,
I'M tebem Sbetle be8 36rperS frii6en Stpf7
an Stele beS Serbrauhten unS neue 2ebsnS.
fraft 81 brtnaen. 90 tptrb has Srtebpert
teS menidli6en 3irpsrS In reseImdBtsena
@anse Sebaltsn, tppbur1 Der 2rdnt6ett Der
Gintritt peripebrt tptrb. Oar 0u aber bic
aQereritcn Gn;etfen Tires SerannabeaS
pertadsiiist, unb flblf Du IN Splse beIen
3ppftpcb pber 1tebelfeit, pber aalIiae
BeIhwerben, pber feblt DIR Der appetit, p6er
febt Define Saut franfbaft 9elb aus, pbr
fablf Du Riebsrsei6lassnbeif, 70 36sere tets
nen NuSsnbltd, ipnberr ittrtrft fpfprt
ct. 8ernaro &rauter . ptuen.
sn Gpctbefen 81 babsn Treis nebft Gebrauhsanpe.
funs IS Gents 6e SSa6tsl, flnf S&a9ttln for 81 90.
neerbeu aud sessu Gmpfans ess 9rttiss In baas
cher Sri.fmarten mad irsenb elmer Gtsenb Der Usrs
~suisten Gtaaten fret ,~useantt pUn
p. hsustaedter& Co., Box 24I6. New York Cit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-18
gine borsasIiebe SsIesenbsit

y
CUR rleberfabrt SpiI6en DeutI6lanb unb Dimes
rita bietet bic bewabrte unO beliebte Baltimore
Ginie beS
gorddentsehen glogd.
Ole riibmli9ft %betannten, neilen unb erprobs
ten Potbampfer bieier Ginie fabren reselmGsis
pS9entli9 swii9sn
Baltimore nnh Brsttett
-ofreet-
rnb nebmen YaiIagiere sl Iebr biQi9eu Sreiien.
@ute 8erpf.tgun9! @r0Btm09lidite Si1erbeitl
Solmetider be9leiten bic @inlpanberer auf bet
Reiie nod benz Weiten. BIS @nbe 1883 purs
ben NIT Glopbs0 ampfern
1,885,5f3 YaTasfere
8lidli6 iiber ben Ocean bef0rbert, sepis elm
Sutes 3eusnib fir bic Seliebtbsit bieier ginis.
@sitsrs auStuuit ~srtbstIsu:
u. C6uma@tr d Co., Granddaughter,
Ro. 8 Shb Say Ctr, Baltimore. Orb.
z. KDua. GJdasnburg, gsnsraIsaasut,
SO. 104 Fifth Avenue, gbieaeo, aus.
a 8 M: = ss"' assHt.H tn Dasasa..
Nte. &rsasr. agent In DpsrspiuI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-18
Der &erl mar Elm Spitbube! iaste
9eprss Wuttsr pou @ntriifuus.

Ous fase i'd aud. fieI Der gtcar elm.
llnt mir waren au9 elm FOLDER seweien,
tdttsn mir ben Saien obne Wsiteres pers
aebrt. Semen aber wirb 9ott ridten!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-18

(6ortieSuns foIst.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-03

THEY have raked open a nice kettle OIL
fish at Cleveland, Ohio, in which num-
Der of prominent Democratic politicians
are likely to have their demagogic scales
torn off. 1t appears that Martin Foran
the well-known Democratic protection.
list, who refused to vote for the Mills bill
at the dictate of Mr.. Cleveland, has been
charged by several prominent Demo.
Gratis with having offered his services to
the Republican national committee last
fall Foran is of course furious over the
matter, and publishes long letter, in
which he charges that f. M. Heisley
chairman of the young mems Democrat,
ic club, of Cleveland, tried to fix up q
deal whereby Foran was to stump New
York for Harrison, receiving for his ser.
vices $25, 600 or $4,000.
81 knew absolutely nothing of this
DEAL" Foran says, until Sept. 26, when
Heisley called upon me i'm Washington
and said that he was authorized to offer
me $25, 600 if l would agree TO make
speeches for Mr.. Harrison. / emphati-
cally told Mr.. Heisley that the PROPOSE
ton could not be considered, as / had
already refused Overtures to go into the
Republican camp. Heisley was very
persistent, however, and went to New
York, after he had seen me, to try and
have the amount raised to SAC, 600. | af-
forwards received letters and kilograms
from Heisley in which he tried to con-
duct this deal, and will produce them
when the proper time comes"
Heisley, who is one of the most prom
inent Democrats in northern Ohio, We
hementlv denies the truth of Foran's as
sertions, and the latter VOWS that he will
produce the correspondence that passed
between them. 1t appears from pretty
reliable information that the scheme
was Matched by man named Fassett,
who had a brother on the national Re-
publican committee. This fellow and
Heisley went Sin cahoots," and tried to
make bargain with the committee, for
a certain sum, Tor Foran to stump New
York for protection. The inference is
that they thought they could get about
$40, 900 from the committee, and could
hire Foran for about $40, 600, and have
the balance for a 'divvy" between them.
The matter was submitted to Senator
Quay, and he telegraphed for Mark |
opinion of the scheme. Hanna
replied that Foran's influence was not
worth twenty cents, and the deal fell
through. There is music in the air, and
he Democratic linen will get good air
ng before the row is over, and in the
meantime the people of Ohio will think
'ery long and hard before they elect
my representatives of such crowd to
overn their State.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-03

THE Chicago Tribune in trying to find
some excuse for criticising The Minneso
"a meat inspection law wants to know:
Now that the people Of Minnesota
have decided against the admission of
beef to their State except on the hoof 1t
may be we'll to ask them how they would
relish the extension of their ruling to
the case of -four made by the mills in
Minneapolis. They have furnished the
citizens of other States with cogent ar
gument against the use OF any flour that
is not made from wheat which has been
inspected as such within the State re-
sided in by the consumer.
The Tribttne's reasoning is poor, prin-
cipally because it does not consider the
facts in making its ill-conditioned COM
parson. Minnesota millers have not
formed combine reaching over several
States by which they seek to control the
flour trade of the country, nor have they
set up stores for the sale of their goods
all over the Union-and threatened to
run out everybody who refused to buy
of them. Minnesota -four has created a
demand for itself by its own excellence
OF quality, and Illinois people buy 1t be-
cause they can't get its equal at home.
Such proposition as the Tribune makes
is silly, because it would be a privation
instead of protection to the citizens Of
Illinois, whereas in providing for a home
market for the products of its farmers
Minnesota is following course which il
perfectly consistent and benefit to the
people.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-03

A SALT trust is to join the sugar trust.
1t is not impossible, either, that the two
will go to smash together also. We
don't believe the brlny trust will be very
successful except in the matter of rop-
ing in suckers-in that particular most
of these trusts are highly skillful. They
are formed for that purpose, as a gener-
al thing, more than for any other, and
the promoters base their hope of profits
more on the sale of watered stock than
on.a raise in price of the commodity in
question. AS to the scheme of corner
ing the salt business of this country, the
money into it probably do not consider
that the U. S. is a rather extensive re-
gion. They do not take in the Immen-
sity of the salt territory. Salt wells, SO
to speak, are far more numerous and eX-
tenslve than oil wells, and quite as nu-
merous and extensive as iron or coal
mines. These cannot be cOrnered. You
might as we'll undertake to corner the
atmosphere we breathe or the water we
drink. Salt can not be cornered. There
is too much of it, and if prices should be
advanced, as is proposed, and as has
been done in England by reason of the
forced combination ofcapital, new works
would be opened and il would require
much more than ten million or twenty
million or fifty million to control them.
Besides, ten-line act of Congress would
abolish the duty on salt. 1t might not
require even ten lines exclusive of the
title. and that is what is sure to come. II
there is to be salt trust, as proposed,
manned by foreign capital. free salt is
sure to come, and it will come quickly.
Protection is good for American labor,
but it is not good, it is not wise, when
maintained for the purpose of protect
ing foreign capital used, not for the pur-
pose of promoting the interests of labor,
but in order that inordlnate taxes, in
the shape of exorbitant prices, may be
imposed upon the consumers of COM
modify so necessary as salt. In the
smash which would come to the salt trust
were this dernier resort taken we are
confident would be included the sugar
trust, which pays 10 per cent. dividends
on its capital of$50, OOO, 600, of which $50,
000,00 is water.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-03
PATRICK .ECAN.


Patrick Egan, who is to repre-, tho
United States in Chill, was born at Si.,,,Ia
near Ballyhanin, ireland, in 1871. Whefi% "a
reached mans estate he became a corn mer'
chant in Dublin. Taking an interest in Irish
politics he joined the Home Rule league and
became one of its council He was also one
of the founders of tho land league and was al
one time its treasurer. In 1880 he was in.
dictod with other prominent leaders for con.
spring TO incite the Irish tenantry to illegal
acts, was tried and the jury disagreed. After
the Phoenix park murders in 1892 he came to
America and settled in 1883 at Lincoln,
Neb., where he entered the grain business
The next year he was elected president Of the
Irish National league.
In 1885 an attempt was made to assaSsinate
hun On the occasion of the Irish national
ball given in Lincoln, Mt which Mr.. Epan
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-03
lOl,546.5S

IOtdl.. lyo4ooo
Besides the precious metals large de-
posts of salt, coal, sulphur, alum and
ozokerite are found in different parts of
the ter ritory Rock salt Is mined chiefly
in the San Pete and Sewer valleys, while
the bulk of coal comes from the Pleasant
valley and Weber county districts, which
in 1886 produced 10000 tons. 1nex-
haustible mines are waiting only for
shipping facilities to carry the dusky dia-
monds to the consumers door. Roofing
slate, gray, green and purple Is procured
from Antelope island in great Salt Lake,
and also from one of the canons near the
city of Provo. Building and lime stone,
granite, red and brown sand stone, ETC.,
are found in great abundance, and some
extensive quarries have been opened.
Eastern people may be surprised to
learn that Mormonism is not the only
phase of religious belief targht and prac-
ticed in Utah. In this great centre of
all Mormon attractions, We have Catho-
lie, Episcopal, Lutheran, Presbyterian,
Congregational, Baptist, Methodist, Jew,
and perhaps other organizations which
have church buildings, and many of
them are also sustaining schools In con-
nection with their churches. The most
prominent of these are All Hallows Col
lege, Catholic; Hammond Hall, Congre-
gational; Rowland Hall, Episcopal; and
the Collegiate Institute, Presbyterian.
The Methodists and Baptlsts also have
good schools. Besides these Gentle
schools in the city l understand the
Presbyterians are supporting 25 or 30
day schools in the territory, and the
Congregationalists 20 or 25. The ward
schools are principally In the hands OF
the Saints, as well as Deseret University,
which ID supported by appropriations
from the territorial treasury by Nor
mon legislature, and here permit me to
explain the anomalous use of the word
Gentle, for here Jews are Gentiles, and
l might add, Saints are sinners. All
-Mormons, whether religious or ir-
religious, are denominated Gentiles,
while all Mormons whether good or bad
are called Saints. H. +. GARRETT
Salt Lake CITY. April 20.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-03
MNNKATo FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY. MAY ,. 1850.

II George Washington were to arise
from his tomb at Mount Vernon and sur
vey the greatness of the country over
whose first struggles he presided, he
would well wonder "can these things
be?" But if Edward L. Hale is correct
in his article in the last issue of The In
dependent, Washington was the only one
of tho early notables who really compre
hended the vastness of the development
possible. Through all his works and
writings, public and private, are found
evidences that he of ali his associates
most clearly appreciated what was bacl
of the then wilderness Of the Ohio river
and he was constantly urging that immi
grafton should be encouraged, and the
land freely granted to settlers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1889-05-03
MATTERS OF MOMENT.

Librarian Williams, of the state his
torical society, has been astonished by
the discovery that he has been appoin.
ted custodian of the reports issued by
the Minnesota geological survey and
vested with their distribution. This
makes an entire change in the system,
which has heretofore been under the
control of Prof. Winchell. AS no pro.
vision has been made for any compensa.
ton or for the expense of packing, ETC.,
Mr.. Williams does not relish the work
imposed upon him. The bill provides
that each member of the last three leg.
islatures, the president of the state uni.
versity and the superintendent of the
normal schools shall receive copies oil
the two volumes of the final reports, and
the balance be distributed among the
high schools Of the state. Prof. Win,
chell, the state geologist, is also dis.
pleased over the matter as he consider.
he ought to have something to say about
the disposition of the works he has put
30 muCn WOTk OH.
All building and loan associations in
the state will be interested in hearing
to be held at the Office of the public ex.
aminer at the capitol, on Monday, April
90. The hearing, which is to be before
Public Examiner Kenyon and Asst
Atty. Gen. Childs, is to consider the new
bui lding and loan associations law. II
is desired that there should he large
representation from building and loan
associations from all parts of the state.
Under the new law it becomes the
duty of the public examiner to examine
and approve the bylaws of all associa.
tons doing business in the state. There
is some question in the mind of the pub.
lie examiner what building and loan as.
ISOLATION bylaws may properly be in.
Guided, and it is probable that the ex.
amlner and the encouragement will
draw up some form of bylaws which
can be modified TO suit the needs of all
associations. The question of proper
limitations and restrictions to be placed
on the associations, will also be brought
up. The object of the meeting is to en-
able the representatives of the building
and loan associations of the state to state
their views on these important matters,
that all parties may come to thorough
understanding of the meaning of the pro-
visions of the law.
The state insurance commissioner has
completed the statement of the sums re-
ceived from the companies doing bust
ness in this state. The receipts cover
the year ending March l, 1889, and the
total amount paid into the state treasury
during that time is Sill ,2sO.2S. OF this
sum $99, 1884, was paid in taxes, and
ST. ,646 in fees. The fees paid are $40
for each annual statement issued by each
and 81 for each agent of an
insurance company doing business in
the state. The classified fees and taxes
ranaiua1 ara ohoDp II, Tho tollo,