davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
An FAX" han'lls-"plense."
Harvest Rxcursious

the golden harvest time Ia near, and FORUM
ateiy the facilities for enjoying II are AMPLE
The CHICAGO. Rock ISLAND e &PACIFIC Rttm
WAY Will sell Harvest Excursion Tickets to ali
points In Kansas and Nebraska (wcst OF hut not
On the Missouri Riv rl,Colorado. Indian Terr :
tI9ry. New MeXi:o, Texas. Wyoming, Utah
Idaho, Dakota. Arizona Northwestern Iowa
and southwestern Minnesota at ONE FARE FOR
TIE RorND ThIP. Da es OF sile Septemtt,r
ioth and gath and October Sih 1881; return
liInlt, 81 days from date Of sale, thus aifording
opportunit es for Investment or the location oi
farms and homes In growing sections OF new
country SUCH AS WE'RE NEVER BEFORE OFFERED
ihe territory to hoosc from being very much
larger than that included in the scope of nnv
similar previous excursion. THE SOLID vEsTi-
mLE TRAINS OF THE Rock ISLAND are com
posed of elegant Day Coaches. Pullman Palace
Sleepers, FREE Reclining Chair Cars and Din
Ing Cars to and from Omaha, and via Kansas
CITY aud -. Joseph through the most desir-
ablc portions OF Kansas and Nebraska to DEN
yer, Colorado Springs and Puebl where di-
rect communications are made with DIVER .ir I
lines talso at ST PauD to all yoints in tho
States and Territories above named For
more detailed In ormation call on or address,
joins SEBASTIAN, General Ticket and Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago. III.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13

y far than many swine owners show
themselves to be. The hogs stomach is
small, and it is not wise to confine him
to grass alone, il we desire that good
gain be made; and without such gain, it
is better by far that no hogs be allowed
upon the premises, as no sort of farm
stock will pay for the rearing and fatten-
ing if kept otherwise than in market
able or very near q marketable condition
from the start. fhogs are kept at grass,
and this is the proper place for them,
cheap shelter should be provided, not in
one place alone, for but few, not to exceed
half Il dozen, should nest together. All
that is required of summer shelter FOR
swine is that it turn water, and that so
completely that the nest is kept dry.
This division of the herd insures tina. the
droppings be not all deposited in one
place. 1t also enables those that incline
to "go together" to have this privilege,
unmolestcd by the fractions members,
and there are such in all herds. .-Ptoirte
Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
behind the bars Their tails.

There Is n tide in the affairs OF men which
II taken at the flood leads on To fortune" If
your affairs arc at n low ebb now don't fail TO
write to B. f. johnson & Co.. 1919 Main St..
Richmond, Va, who have plans that will en-
able you to make money rapidly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13

q Thus IL mas the Sujt's Gpecifc
Brought unto the 'rorld its blessing;
Orer land and orcr ,cdtcr
Went the priest and Udnitd;
Bringing to the people tidings
Of rclicf from Jlood contagion-
Ofa sdlutary GGcat
That toouH purge them Of all poison"
:-ExTnACr FROM roEI OF "UANIrA."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
TEMPERANCE NEWS ASD NOTES.

The Armenian Church ut Berlin has
started a total abstinence society.
II is said that there nre thirty temperance
societies in the Hawaiian Islands
Intoxicating liquors in India are called by
tho natives Government Shame Water"
\ Good Tcmplar Lodge has been formed
among the Manchester (EnGland, police
force.
or five hundred mon released from thu
birmingham tEnglapGl work-house on u re-
cent holiday, not more than fifty went back
sober.
Sir Matthew Hale declared even rs long
nGn as 1910. that eighty per cont. of tho
crimes committed i'll England were due to
drunkenness.
II the " G.. r. T. Hves-lives with the
love of stainless wifehood and pure mother
hood at the heart "f it, tn" saloon will die,
says tho Rev. II. \. Dclnno.
Michi.an W G. II. l.. has n popular
chart lecturer" in Mrs NJ NJ. Weeks, Of
l.ain,;shnri., who not only invented her chart
herself. hu has also made il II great success
IL trnIp"ramr" object lessons fur children
TN" No"fhc,w Jo",mGi says: "Undcr
whisky liberty III Shelby County. Tenn. one
life in stat" prison. Under Prohibition in
Union toU;ty. not single convict ont of
lo&tV ciii&"rS peers out Of prison bars"
kum in In" United States makes mora
than l!1n funerals of incbrIatcS every day
and y"r help To pay for the collins and grave
diGs;erS- you pay for the board. washing and
clothes Of the men who stagg"r out from tho
ynm saloons 20 fight. or shoot, 'r debauch
society. and are imprisoned.
Lord ShaftcSbury in his evidence before o
select committee on hnatics, in 1859, ex-
pressed his opinion that fifty per cent of the
insane admitted to English asylums owe their
condition to intcmperanCc. DR. r. w Fish
er, of the Boston Hospital FOX. st." ie,aasay
claims that alcohol acts more potently to
make the children of those who drink crazy
than themselves. This bciug true. alcohol
has more 10 answer for concerning insanity
than is commonly supposed.
Alfred ~. Love. President of the Univey
sal Pcac" Union. urges the w. G. r. u TO
establish Il national annual Mothers Peace
Day and admirably says in connection
with this suggestion: Ours is u work of pro
volutiOn, for am not satisfied with revolu
ton. rolling backward, nor with evolution
arolling out Of: ! must coin q word that
means rolling forward and upward" To
help hasten this great pv0vulutiOn Of mivcr-
sal reform th" Mothers Peace Day" ia
warmly advocated -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
How Tie Got the Taxes.

A man named Frye, who lived on
TinkCr's Island, used to be the town col
lcCtor Of Mount Desert. If he didn't get
his money tnc first time hc called, he had
an original way of helping the delinquent
to remember that he would come again
Taking apiece Of chalk from his pocket,
he would write the word "Tax" on the
woodwork Of the room in large letters,
and tho authority Of the official is said to
have been acknowledged so well that the
chalk was allowed to remain there till
time ol the payment Of the tax had
rubbed it of. --- LorjStoD CN.) .L.rnm.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
Took OF His Under Lin.
Il N u 3G

Eight years ngo a cancer came on my lower lip. 4
had IL cut out while II yet small, and 1t healed
up apparently, but soon broke out again. and COM
mcnccd eating very rapidly. 1t took off my under
,ip from side to the other aud down to my chin.
had II treated by burning and got so weak that
did not think Chat could esnd It much longer AZ.
ter much suffering discarded all other treatment,
aud began taking Swifts Specific. and tho cancer
coon began 10 heal. and I'm short time it COM
p'etciy healed and was entirely well. 1t is now
three years since got well aud there has been
l no sgn of my return of the dseasc. know It was
cancer, aud know il was curcd alone by ). 8. s.
l.. " FEnRAND, Ruston, La.
| mouth. caused by impure blood. Tho trouble OK
| tended down to my left lung which very sore.
The doctors Dractccd for thrco years without
relief when left them and took 3. &. s. -Four bot.
| ties cured me. BEN RILEY. Meridian. Miss.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
To THE INDUSTRIOUS EVERYWHERE.

V" ycn want increased sales of products
increased prices, increased wages? | can tell
yon hoy t" get them; Nearly 1000, 600, 600
are wasted annually in strong drink!
Abolish the saloons and this vast sum will
he spent for more food, more clothing more
comfort, more iuxuries so that there will be
IA greater demand for the special line of
goods You are interested in; and as capacity
+" purchase increases more excellent
quality will hc demanded and you will, il q
manufacturers or merchant, not only sell
more goods. Int get n higher average price
for them. II q 'uhurer or clerk you win not
only h" nor" e'"a'iily employed, but at an
increase OF wages.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13

When Dorbinss Electric Soap was first made
In 1864 IL cost 70 cCn's bar. IL is Dy,c;s,ir the
same ingredients AMI quality no'o. and DOESN'T
cost hay. Buy il OF your grocer and preserve
your clothes. IL he hasn't il, he will get it,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
ENnEnS pa Enh 10 1900

The best pan" anniailator--The street 10y
with a base ball.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
"NInmmn's Gitfin' Better"
There is gladness in the household:
The shadow fades away
That darkened all the sunshine

or ma summer day.
20, mamm,'s getting better"
The happy children cry,
And tho light of hope shines bright again
In the loving husbands eye.
IN thousnnda of homes women are sick
unto death with the te, rible diseases so com
mon TO their Sex, and II would seem as IL all
the happiness had gone out Of life and the
household in c nequence. For when the wifi
and mother suffers oil tho family suffers will,
her. This ought not 10 bc, and it reed not be-
for a never er-faiiing remedy for womau's al
mcnts 10 Mt hand. Many = home has been
made happy because the shadow Of disease
has been banishcd from by the potent power
OF pr. Picrcc's Favorite Prcecriptinn-t the un-
r, culiar to women.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13

There are in the entire United King.
dom only $50 banks with aggregate do
posts of 81, 900, 900.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13

$500 Reward offe. cti fHr an incurablc case OF
Cstarrh by tie prop -ictOr5 Of DIR. Sagc's Rem
edy. % cts, by druggists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13

The blacksmith Yields iron with sealing
whHcks.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13

a driving trade-Coaching
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13
@0RsE's NAME.

wy KFe horse is not only or
s&T/ x<aseful as weapon to pro-
<eF/ Ehimal against the attacks of
species of blood-sucking flies,
cdch are exceedingly annoying and
'alight mostly on the neck and ears of
horses. BY shaking the head violently
the name acts as whip to dislodge the
flies, and the horse thus relieves itself
from its tormentors, which seem to
choose a part of the body which cannot
be reached by the horses mouth. The
tail serves the same purpose for the hind
quarters.-NeU York Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-13

occasion Ky VI Se he had sinned greatly
against Ba}nd against God: and if his
,ears haa fated true penitencc, it. had
, peen wei, I'm; but he seems to stand with
Eau ana B and others whose repentance
h,eoeo Frepented of, and whose sorrow
was notGt deep.
IL. And he said to David, Thou art
more 3teous than !, for thou hast reward
'd nSod, whereas | have rewarded thee
c'i,. hes" are true words from Saul, lips.
ana on read to the end Of the chapter and
p'ill he said, and especially the words
hnoDavid ond the Kingdom, and if this
Mes, last wc ever heard Of Saul. we might
say Xell. surely Saul is a changed man.
LOT tould not otherwise talk this way"
put Nor the wickednesS Of our incurahly
uecei hearts his words were true words,
"u' h1GPrt was not right with God.-Les-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
shaken, BroiIed mud Drencbed.

These are three paricples OF English grammar They
are the three successive conditions undergone every
day. every other day, every third day. by the un.
happy wretch needless enough to allow ague 70
fasten It's clutch upon him. No need OF lt-nonc Hos.
tetrs Stomach Ders will and does preserve those who
every type OF Halarai disease whether Inter.
mtent bilious remittent. For nearly hirty-nve years
has been professionally recognized specific Tor ani pre-.
venuve OF these tenacious malades only on our own
soil but In tropical and equatorial lands whore scourge
prevalent at all and In It's forms nll.
iousnes dyspepsia rheumatism kidney complaint ner.
vousness aud debility also ailments the complete re-.
movsl Of which the Bltters long demonstrated
-dAaIsly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

Chicago, Aug 5.-Thc Chicago ticket scaIpers are
quoting S15 rate TO Denver 10 be I'm force only
morrow The first OF the series Of harvest excursions
for this year by all tho roads leading westward from
Chicago occurs Tomorrow The agreed rate for
these excursions Is fare for the round trip to all
points in the West, Southwest and Northwest, but
only round-rp tickets sold. As the regular
rate to Denver Is $685. tho roundtrlp
excursion tickets arc sold at that figure making half
fare The scalpers have bought up largo number
OF these tickets and are manipulating them. For
examnle n man Is sold q round trip Denyeer- ticket
for SOC and receives rebate order on q Denver
scalper for 81 FOR the return portion OF me ticket
This makes tho one-way rate $lo. and the return
portion Is put upon the Denver market to be sold at
profit the scalper though at less than inc regular
rate II Is expected that passenger rates throughout
the west will DO demoralized by these harvest eXcur
sion tickets. and the scapers viii reap the benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
OFFICERS OF ST. PATRroK's ALLIANCE.


The annual National Convention Of ST. Patncks Al
lance Of America was held yesterday at the mead
quarters No 1913 BOwery. over $50 delegates were
nreson from the states Of Massachusetts, Cohhec'i-
Ont New York. south Carolina. Maryland. New-Jorsey
Ohio PENNSYLVANIA and California The oreahEa
ton ha, $4,000 members 10000 of them living III
New-York. The meeting held yesterday was
for the purpose Of electinS the Ma
toraI officers fer The coming year
rho following officers elected: National
rrcs,dent jeremiah HcnnesSy, OF New brunswick
\ j.: first vice. president, Hugh Carney, OF New
brunswick, " j. second vice-president. NJ. J. Nc
Keirnan OF orange. y. j.; secretary, Francis Nc
Carthy New York city, treasurer. Micha" {. Green,
Nc,r-York City; sergeant-at- arms, John Casey,
orange Valley: conductor william Gregory, Jamaica,
l.. l.; representatives to executive counci-Dstrct
No. /. New.Jersey. Patrick Nolan: District No. .,
Ncw-Jersey, John Galaghan; strict No. A, New
Jersey Henry Mclaughlin; District No. Z. New
Jersey Patrick McGuHk; auditors, Francis kieman,
~ NewJersey william War;, Of Brooklyn; Jonn
DurlSe OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
ALTON ALMOST BOTTLED Up
THE NEED OF A WESTERN FEEDER MORE AP'
PARENT EVERY DAY.

PARENT EVERY DAY.
Chicago. Aug (speciaD Whether or not the
Alton will buy line west of Kansas CITY IS the ques-
ton now perplcxlng Chicago railroad men. One Of
he officials Of the road said lately: "A policy that
would have been suicidal several years ago NAV be a
good ono now. You seem anxious TO find reasons why
the Alton should buy a Western extension and VIII
Give you some Five years ago no Chicago line had
extensions beyond Kansas City. Now the Rock Island
and Burlington have. Then also, the Santa Fe had no
line cast OF Kansas city. Now It one of our strong
COMPETITORS In the past have taken large share
~ the business the AchlsOn brought into Kansas Cty
Notice has Just been given which means that the santa
Ee will bring to Chicago all the eastbound freight the
Altbjson brings into Kansas City Besides this the
igek Island and Burlington bring in good share OF
lie freight formerly hauled by the Union Pacltc, anu
If pourse they have the first call on all OF
s destined 10 Chicago and the East Then the
St. Paul road has further divided tho business by It's
extension to Kansas CITY. You can SEQ that while
we are now doing our share the business and have
no cause Of complaint, we being to certain eN-
tent bottled up line west of Kansas City like the
Kansas Pacific, for instance, would be valuable
feeder but It Is great qucs ton whether tho game
IS worth the candle. Neither the Rock Island nor
Burlington extensions west Of the river begin to pay
expenses and IN other ways have been ue1rihleho
TO the parent lines" -, ~.
The real necessity for a Western feeder to the Alton
IS manifest when II Is known that none OF me Alton
officials yet knows whether or not the MIS- souri,
Pacific will Join the other Kansas Guy lines III Us
fight on the Alton. The fact that the meeting mas
heen twice postponed. owing to the absence OF inc
Missouri Pacific representative and that II was post
pOned AT his request indicates that the MISSOURI racine
Will GO with tho majority In that case, the Alton
will truly be bottled up, having only a part OF the
Union Pacific traffic to depend upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST UNTIL 8 p. NJ. TuEsDA,

FORECAST UNTIL 8 p. N. TUESDAY.
Washington, Aug. 5, s p. m.-For Maine. New. Hsmp'
shire aud Vermont fair preceded by showers the coast;
sll Chilly warmer
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut gem
orally fair stationary temperature. except In Eastern
MassaC husetts slightly warmer northerly winds
For Eastern New.York and Eastern Pennsylvania sf'
stationary temperature; northerly winds.
For New-Jegsey and Delaware fair preceded BY shove"
southern portions; slight changes In temperatures
variable winds
For Western New.Ycrk and Western Pennsylvania, fsf'
stationary temperature except along the lakes. slightly
For Ohio fair; slightly warmer IN northwes, portions
stationary temperature in southeastern portion.
For Lower Michigan. Indiana, Illinois and Wise'ns'A'
warmer fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

Government aid and that the Government did not con-
tlnuo undoubtcd preogatves by extending
and operating telegraph more speedy means OF
communication than the post was, as Is Wen known,
purely an accident
In conclusion 1 beg to remind you that in my letter
OF July 49, In answer to yours protesting against the
reduction consented your request for conference on
the subject before any official order TO the departments
fixing the rate should be Issued. am yet quiVe VIKING
70 entertain any reasonable proposition based upon the
known facts l have the honor remain, very respect
fully yours.
JOHN wANAMARER, Postmas,er-GeneraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
A QUICK RUN HOME BY THE ST. MARY's.


New-London, Conn, Aug. 5-Thc NcwYOrk nautical
schoolship 81. Marys anchored outside OF NewLondon
Friday evening at 10 o'clock and came I'm Saturday.
twenty days and twelve hours from Madeira. having
sailed from there July Is. This is remarkably
short run, 1t being the quickest out Of a dozen or
fifteen passages which The 81. Mary's has ever made
She had remarkably good winds This year, instead
of the usual cams the trades only changed direction
hauling south as the ST. Mary came north, and blow
ing faster. From the time The ship left Madeira
until she anchored she never stopped going on her
course, and sailed 340O miles Every one IL
IN good health, and work has gone along smoothly.
She will remain here two or three days, and then
short leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 5.-Judge King has cited
the san Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railroad Company
TO show cause OH August rs why receiver should
not be appointed taIo control Of the corporation
This action is the result of petition filed saturday
by Chris. Kid. The petitioner alleges that tho com
pany Is indebted to him promiSSory note. past
due 10 the of OOO that tho road Is already
mortgaced 10 the extent OF 100000 that the
managers OF the road ara contemplating the sale OF
the properly at al early date and that the nose
management OF tho business of tho company has
bankrupted II, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
SLAVES SOLD TO SATISFY A JUDGMENT.

Washington, Aug. 5-solicitor Hepburn, Of the
Treasury Department is making strong effort to col
lect number Of old judgments in favor OF the United
states, and 20 that end Is In correspondence with
maishals and district attorneys IN different sections
OF the country urging prompt and vigorous action In
the matter There are about 10000 Of these judg-
are all old some Of them dating back fifty years and
most of them have always been regarded a. bad
debts generally because of the insolvency Of the pcr
sons against whom they were rendered. The Solicitor
believes that at least q tenth of the amount may BE-
recovered by energetic acton the part OF Govern
nent officers Some of these cases are very lnbrest
ing there being which showed that the Govern
ment seized and sold among other things twelve gro
slaves sevea Of whom were females 70 satisfy In
mart Judgment against a delinquent creditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
THE FORT WORTH OUT TO STAY.

Denver, Aug. 3 CSpecian.-A rumor was current 10
day that the Denver, Texas and Fort Worth Railway
has rcconsdere1 its action In Withdrawing from TIE
Interstate Commerce, Transcontinental and Trans
missouri Associations, and hal issued a notice that
IL would remain therein. The rumor was founded
npon private telegram from the East this morning
inquiry at the Fort Worth headquarters failed TO
arm the statement however On the contrary any
such action or intention IS stoutly denied bv the
officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
GOSSIP OVER MR.. CHAPpELL's TRIP.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Ccneral Manager Chappell, Of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad, left hero for the West
this morning ostensibly a routine tour OF nspec-
ton His departure caused much speculation In con.
nectlon with the wmors that the Alton intended buy
lng lire west Of Kansas City. II was regarded as
significant that Mr. Chappcll was for years supern-
tondcnt of the Union ia inc and the Missouri, Kansas
and Texa. and his judgment would be among the
best obtalnablc concerning any Of the mooted pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
pURvrs nRrcrs BODY REcoyEREp

westboro, Mass, Aug. 5.rhc body of j. Puivs
Bruce the well known wheclman, who was drowned
Yesterday In ChauEcoy Pond. was recovered this
morning By divers. The position OF the arms showed
that cramp the casse OF his drownng. Bruce,
SO far a. Is known, had no relatives In America.
His father lives Edinburgh, scotland, aud his SIS
q at school IN Cermsnye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
A SOUTHERN ROAD TO BE SOLD.

Atlanta, Aug. speciaD.-The sale OF the Rome
and Decatur Railroad viii take place on November
20 In New-York This Is ono OF the properties in
vovcd in the failure Of Iye' & staynor Connecting
with the Memphis and Charleston a Decatur. Ah
IL crosses into Georgia b Rome, which is It's present
terminus. surveys and right OF way have been OBJ
tanned 10 continue the road through 10 Gainesville
Ca where II will connect with the Richmond and
Danvlc, which combination. II IS believed, viii bid
In the road on the day Of sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-06
PRESIDENTIAL PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Washington Aug. 5.-The President to-day ap-
pointed the following named postmasters
Martin Englehart at Danvie. Ind. vice J. X.
Williams removed Nathaniel r. Roger at NObls5ville
Ind, vice George ". Ingleman, removed; Mrs Annie
". jerks az Newport, KY vice l.. -. Spence, removed
Isaac N. Holloway at Yates Centre. Kan, vice T. v.
Wharton, removed Oscar T.. MoEfTcsh az Ossge City,
Ran, vice Charles stackhouse, resigned Joseph J.
Martin at TsrbOrough, n. C., vico Mrs. Mary f.
Pelder, removed.
The announcement last Friday Of the appointment
of William Z. HougeIand postmaster at Yates
Cent re- Kan. was q clerical orroE