davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
Driving Home the Cows.

Out Of tie clover and blue-eyed grass
One ate. another he let them pass.
Then fastened the meadow bars again.
Under the willows. and over the hill.
He patiently followed their sober pace,
The merry whistle for once WAS still,
And something Swallowed the sunny face.
Only boy. and his father had said
he never conld let his youngest go,
Two already were lying dead
Under the feot OF the tanpling foe
But after the evening work was done,
And the frogs were LOUD IN The meadow swamp
Over his shoulder he slunr his gun
And Stealthliy followed the foot path damn.
Across the clover and through the wheat
With reso ute b eert and purpose grim
Though cold va, the dew on HIS hurry n Z feet
And the blind bats fitting startled HIM
Thrice since then had the lanes been white.
And the orchards sweet with apple bloom;
Ana now when tie cows came back ut nighS
The feeble father drove them home.
For news had rome 10 the lonely farm
Inst :hrre were lying where two had lsins
And the old mans tremulous. palsied arm
Could never lean on u sous again.
The summer day grew cool and late.
But down the lane. as be orencd the gate 1'A''
He saw them coming one by one,-
Brindle Ebony. sreckle and Bess,
shaking their horns In the evening wind;
But Who wa. i following ST close .. De- behind;
Loosely swung In the idle air
The empty sleeve Of army blue:
Aud worn and pale, from the crispin9 hair.
Looked out face that the father knew.
For southern prisons viii sometimes yawn.
And yield their dead unto life again;
And the day that CONES with q cloudy dawn
In golden glory 1t LIST may
The great tears sprane TO their meeting eyes:
For the heart must ,peak when the lips are dun'
And under the silent evening skies
Together they followed the cattle home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
WHAT THE BOYS SANG
Songs With Which They Whiled
the Hours Away.
THE MUSIC OF THE MARCH.
Lays of the Camp-The Tunefui Leader Of
the Al Fresco Conccrt-How Lively Sing
ing Cheered the Soldiers on the March
Lines Tharwere Favorites.
POPULAR THEORY

POPULAR THE OEY
concerning war songs
needs correcting. Ro-
nance and romantic
histories have bull: no
the belief tina: i. as a
custom of men TO sing
inspiring anthems rs
they rush TO battle. and
that hese serve a use
full purpose in Animal
ing them to deeds of
desperate yalor. Thus,
x-A -. Al Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

statements we're wrong, as q little figuring will
prove. Confederate writers cling to these
figures in order TO let themselves down easy
1t Bull Run Lee had about so. 900 men Of all
arms, and his losses were about TO- 900 men,
leaving approximately so 600. Now, two days
after Bull Run he was joined in front OF Wash
ington by two fresh divisions-those CT Hill
and IcLaws-th irty-nine regiments of infantry
and nine batteries of artillery. 1t is perfectly
safe to say these two commands. recruiting as
thev had been two months in the vicinity Of
Richmond. added not less than Il, 900 and per-
haps as many $4,000 men to the army.
Besides these. there were other additions.
Lees strength at Antietarn could hardly have
been less than 60. 900, and think it exceeded
that number considerably after A. P. Hills
arrival.
The losses were frightful. Antetam was the
bloodies; days battle OF the war. The federals
lost 2.OlO killed, 9,416 wounded and / ,043 miss
ing; total. 12.469. The heaviest regimental
losses in killed and wounded according to Foxs
compilation were: Fifteenth Massachusetts,,
500; twenty-eigh;h Pennsylvania, 26l; ninth
New York. 2l9; seventh Michigan, 2l7; twelfth
Massachusetts. PA; first Delaware, 213.
As usual. no complete official statement was
ever made of the confederate losses at Antie-
tam. compilation from the official reports
of LonSs;reet, Jackson and ID. ii. Hill of losses
during the Maryland campaign is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

BURNSIDE ATTACKING AT THE BRIDGE.
ground back Of the bridge. Two vital. prec-
fous hours were consumed in readjGs.ing ms
hne-. when at last Burnside moved forward
and drove the enemy back into the suburbs OF
Bharpsburg. The opposing force very
weak. all Of Lees available troops being en-
gagged on the left. repeliins the savage
onslaughts Of Hooker. sumner and Franklin.
Had not Burnside so long delayed his attack
% IL highly probable his success would have
been fatal 10 Lee. But while his victorious
unes were in full career the confederates were
saved BY Gen A p. Hill. who had barely
aFrived from his work at Harper's Ferry in
~ - dsploy for Q charge. Hills rush, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The FIRST Union troops raised in middle Ten
nessee we're raised by Gen A. c. Gillem, who
later killed John Morgan
Col. James McQuado Of the fourteenth New
York volunteers was tho only rcgimental COM
mander OF Grifin's brigade who escaped death
during the Seven Days battles on tho PENN
sulA-
At Fort Donelson the rebels acknowledged
for the fret time that the northern troops we're
- good - heir ovn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

or total of IS. 5OG, exclusive of Stuarts cavalry
losses. which were heavy. The grand total
must have been fully 1920. about 1000 less
than MeClelian's. Their heaviest regineutal
losses killed and wounded, are stated by Mr..
Fox: Third North Carolina, 253; forty-eighth
North Carolina, AZ; thirteenth Georgia. AT;
twenty-seventh North Carolina. 1893; first Texas.
1S6; third Arkansas. Isl. 1t is remark able how
the North Carolinians always figure In the
tubes Of heaviest regimentsl Iosssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Il.
Of the stage and the box occupied by tho
President. Perhaps of still greater interes. is
the plain three-story dwelling house on the OPP
posite side of the street; for there, III the LONG
low room, at the end of the hall in the first
story, Lincoln breathed his last. A marble
tablet fixed to the front of the house contains
this simple inscription:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Tho family of Mr.. Louis Schade. who now
occupy the house. receive almost daily re-
quests from visitors 70 see the room where Ir.
Lincoln died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Besides the failure TO attack twentv-four
hours sooner. there was paIi.ably no conccr. of
action. no icteliigibie system at Antietam. Di-
visions and corps were hurled on the enemy
piecc,leal. After one cut to pieces and
other put IN. no two apparently fighting
~ the same time. Lee was simply hammered
TO pieces and exhausted by overwhelming
numbers. lie was not defeated.
What may be said in McCleians favor is that
with an army demoralizsd by previous defeats
he had protected baltimore and Washin1 ton.
prevented the invasion Sf the north. and while
his battle was not technically victory it had
the much desired effect TO drive Lee back into
Virginia. IL may be observed, however. that
this ought to have been accomplished at less
sacrifice. And it ia undoubtedly true that
greater results could have been obtained BY
vigorously pressing the remains of Lees
mauied and deBO-alIzed army Of less than
5000 CIon.
sTHESGTH OF THE ARMIES.
Mcclellan states the Union force engaged ar
s7.l6i. including the cavalry. This was close
10 the truth, for on the Goth tho official return
showed S9.i52 men present for duty, and mean
while II had been reinforced By just about the
number OF rs losses on the 18th. Mcclellan
Enthusiastically estimated Lees force at
%. us. Lees strength IL one OF the mysteries
Of the war. lie stated that he fought the
battle with less than 10000 men, but he prob
ably did not include some of the divisions that
arrived during Its progress. Gen. ID. II. Hill
says 1t was fought with less than O,000. Both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

now FANCY TEArrrSos scoS GAVE vr TO
UScLE sAN's nLUE-rus COAT, BELr AND
roENoE CAP-oAY o-TFtrs IN WHICH soMt
STATE TROOPS FIRST AFrEkRED IN ruE rIrLn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

A thousanU NeHrs my Owl NoIunb GA.
lis the glad day go long fore;o.d,
lis the glad morn whose early twilight
Washington saw IN days OF old"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Arbor tree"
And then, as if framing in music the thoughts
of the little beauty" in her PARKWAY northern
home, he sings:
dearest love. do you remember,
When we last did meet?
How you told me that you loved me,
kneeling at my feet?
Oh, how proud you stood before me,
In your suit of blue,
When you vowed to me and country,
Ever to be true.
Weeping, sad and lonely,
Hopes and fears how vain,
Praying, when this cruel war is over
Praying we may meet again."
Laughter and badinage have long since
ceased. Flat on their backs, gazing up at the
stars through the pine and hemlock boughs,
tho boys lie quietly smoking while the soloist
sings: willie. We Have Missed You," Mother,
is the Battle Over?' and
"Brave boys are they,
Gone at their country's call,
And yet. and yet,
We cannot forget,
That many brave boys must fall"
Again his thoughts reach out through the
distance to his sweetheart and the quaint old
love song is on his lips:
''Maxwelton's banks are bonnie,
Where early fails the dew,
And twas there that Annie Laurie
Gave me her promise true"
This is a drop too much, and with a petu,ant
sol, hang it," betraying a suspicious tremor in
his voice, comrade demands something
quick and devilish."
''Say, darkies, hab You seen de massa.
Wild de mustaf on his face?"
comes dancing up from the jubilatiny chords
of that wonderful human music box. and soon
the woods ring with the jolly. rollicking
s'Ole massa run, ha! ha.
De darkies stay. no! no!
1t mus be now de Kingdoms comm.
An de yeah Of jubiloo!
a. all join IN on the eAorua Than thsy ty
their thxoa1D On
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11

schools give q more perfect euuc lt1on.
They speak worldlily. I deny that. !
deny publicly that other schools ara SUI
perior to the CAD olic schools Ill the
Diocese of Newark Oar schools equal
all non-Catholic schools in this diocese.
1.-THE papers stated recently that a prin-
cipal of a public school uotfar from here
had said that the Catholic. schools We're
merely primary. I would like to have
him or auy other principal OF u pdolic
school in Hoboken or Jersey City choose
thirty or forty of his best pupils, and pit
them against thirty or Iorty parocniai
school children. If confident OF their SUI
periority, let Them try Z, and ! guarantee
the parochial school children will do
equally as well as the public school chill
dreu."
The Bishop then stated the law of the
church relative to the duty of parents
sending their children TO the parish
tinued.the Bishop, ''insti notions received
from Rome contained this declaration,
that where Catholic parents de-
cline to send children to parish
schools such persons are unworthy
of ab~solutiou. The last Pieuary Council,
must go to the Bishop IL they want TO
send their children to non-Catholic
schools. aud If he deems it wise,
and feels positive the religious in
.struction of the children Will not
be neglected, he may give his
consent. But when parents send their
children to pon-Catholic schools without
the consent of their Bishop, they act be-
yond their power and violate laws of the
church."
The Bishop closed his remarks by urg-
ing all Catholic parents to send their chill
dren to the new parochial school. This
morning the children received Holy Com
muuion at the eight O'clock mass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
SUB-DIVIDED.

Primarily There Ars Two Kinds, Posi-
tive and Negative-Thsir Features.
'Linkman," of London Truth, has
brought Carlyle's Professor Teuie,s-
drockh back to life. aud the professor
proceeds to go for English
1.-THE essence of good manners" asserts
the Herr Professor, sis never TO be unin-
t~entional!y offensive or unconsciously ir-
rltatiug.n
The German mind is VIGOROUSLY noth-
ing If it is not %methodic; and so Professor
Teutelsdrockh proceeds to classify
British vulgarity into two primary di-
visions, Positive and Negative, as also
into the three further subdivisions of
Vulgarity of Spirit, Vulgarity of Mind
and VulgariLy of Matter.
ines:-
The Vulgarity of Hypocrisy-which
leads them TO conceal their corruption by
a pretepce Of exaggerated probity.
The Vulgarity of .Religion-through
which they run into spiritual extremes.
and affect either extravagant austerity or
rival Rome in its ecclesiastical ostenta-
tiou.
The Vulgarity of Nationality-whereby
they an excessive superiority,
whilst keenly sensitive to even the most
harmless persiiage of their n%eignbors.
The Aggressive Vulgariuy-MosG COM
monly TO be observed in the of
English men aud women upon tne Con-
tinent. which leads them TO consider
themselves beyond the ordinary laws and
regulations established for the control of
the native populations.
The Vuigarity of Philanthropy
Through which E~nglishmen seldom, if
ever. do q generous act in private; but
direct their benevolence into those chan
pala which inG1ra thnt if Cha1l no Nt1h
lished throughout the length and breadth
of the land.
The Vulgarlty of Display and Competi-
tion-So long as an Englishman pays
more for any commodity than Is exacted
from others. he is suDremely conten Ell
however Inferior that commodity may
be. The mere ostentatton OF wealth is SO
surprising a qualification that it induces
him to abstain from considering the
value which ne receives for his money.
The Vulgarity of Inconstancy-which
Is peculiar to this race. for the English
never form lasting attachments, but ara
Influenced In their likes and dislikes by
each succeeding breath. either OF adver-
sity or prosperity. IL should be remem
bered in this connection that organized
divorce originated in England.
The VuIgarity OF Pronounced and Gro
tesQue Indlviduatity-which leads them
alone among MI other peoples to outrage
Ia buGiF oTeSS ana tHolr De HuVl0r every
recognized canon of good taste.
Tn Vulgarity of Art-which makes
their artists exaggerate the ignorance oil
the pre-Raphselites; to adopt the errors
of the old masters, whilst neglectlDg t.
initiate the qualities which made these
famous. Fe
The Vulgarity of Difidence-through
which they are perpetually on tenter.
hooks as to whether they have SAID OF
doue anything which ma not be &C
cording to the very latest good FORM"
The Vulgarity OF Sensitiyeness-wnich
makes Them n~eryously susceptible and
drives them to discern an affronu in ever
he most innocent remark.
The VulgariIy or Confermity-whict
leads them to bear all aud TO dare all, Sc
hat they may conform to the very lates
dictate OF fashion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

The Ladies' Soc i'll Union will hold a
soeiable on Thur sday evening at the M.
Il. Church. The following coin nfttee
Will be in charge:-Mesdames A. E.
Miller. w. ID. Cummings and r. Wood
ward. The Wilcox family will render
an Exec lent programmes of songs and lu-
strntnen tai solos. -
The CO II mittee in charge of the New
Jersey Bowling Club is preparing an ex-
ceIient programme for the opening of the
new club house. The date has not yet
been liked, but the event Will probably
take pace the first week in November.
The Glenwood Social Cut will meet
this evening at West Side near Duncan
avenues. ARRANGEMENTS will be made
tor the II ball.
The Frank H. kimnerly Association
meets tomorrow evening at Orient Hall
TO complete the organization of The high
hat brigade.
Mr.. &c rye Meyer of West Side avenue
while pa1uling the barn ut his residence
yesterday fell from the ladder ADD broke
his lett leg. He was renuved to the
City Hospital.
The garbage collectors have not been
seen IN West Bergen for over six weeks,
std resi- Tents were forced to dump gar
base in empty lots.
Miss Jennie Belly entertained a large
number of friends at her Residence on
West Side avenue last evening. Dancing
and a collation. were the features. Among
those present. were:-rhs Misses Annie
higgins, Jessie Lockwood, jennie Smith,
Laura Hyanls, Annie Merriutv aud
Msssrs. John Baker, George Volk, James
McCarrou, William O'Nelll and Frank
Hyams.
The Eureka Pleasure Club will havs
an outing to Donnelly's Grove at Col
leee Potnt, L.. l., tomorrow. The day
will be spent In athletic games and a gem
eral good time.
Mr.. George Entwistle of West Side ave-
nue. is in Canada on business.
Miss Jennie McMahen of Bethlehem.
Pa, is visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. j. w. Still
SOU.
avenue will give II reception for their
DAUGHTER. Nellie. this evening, at their
L. sidence on Bergen venue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1892.

at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a
place within their Election Districts.
to be designated by a majority of the
Board, and organize by electing a
Chairman; when,organized, the Board
shall proceed at once to ascertain by
actual inquiry at every dwelling or
habltation, or the head of every fam
lily, the MINES and residences of all
legal voters within their district, and
shall enter them in a book; they shall
continue the enumeration from day
to day, and shall complete the same
on or before the following Friday.
The Board shall also meet on Tues
day., October 18th, 1892, together
with the Registry or Poll Clerks at
the place where the next Election in
their districts will be held, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, and remain in session
until nine o'clock P. II.
ON TUESDAY preceding the cleo
ton November 1sr, 1892 the Boards
shall meet and remain in session from
one O'Clock to nine o'clock Z. NJ, for
the purpose of revising ana correcting
the registry.
County Clerks Office, Oct. 1, 1892.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN,
COUNTY CLERK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
HOW THE POLICE ESCAPE TROUBLE.

Anthony J. Brennan of Ridgewood
rushed into the Second Precinct Police
Station last night about ten o'clock with
blood running from an ugly we n in his
throat. He exclaimed that be had been
robbed and an attempt had been ma 10
to murder him. Eg4
Brennan was slightly intoxicated and
the police, believing hs had delirium
tremens, locked him I'D. This morning,
when arraigned befOr- Justice O'Donnell,
he still stuck to the story that an attempt
had been made on his life. He is employed
in q factory in Morgan street aud while
on his way to the Erie Railroad depot, he
avs he was set upon by two mea. His
story is not believed. He WAS discharged
ana told to 20.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11

around the grounds of said hospital being
ing in a dilapidated and useless condition,
aud
Whereas, This Board having no funds
to use to repair said walk and fence,
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Honorable Board of
Finance be requested 10 appropriate the
sum Of nine hundred $500. 00) dollars to
make said repairs.
Resolved. That the Clerk of this Board
be relieved frcm desk duty, aud that he
perform the clerical work of this Board
and the Board of Health of this city, and
such writing as the Superintendent NAV
require, and that his hours of duty be
from s A. M. to s P. M. zach day except
Sundays.
Motion by Commissioner Van Keuren
and adopted that when we adjourn it be
subject to the call OF the Chair.
On motion, adjourned.
G. P. ROBINSON,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11

WEST SHORE RAILROADS.. Y. C. & q. f. R
Trains ieave West Forty second street station.
New York IS follows. and ten minutes earlier
ff So West a Il. 6aitg ' fs Sewpuru. K,n..,or
R & Hunter; Kaats;ssiGs SIssssi h hsaSs SEE;
Mountain station. Cairo; Except sund az. f Eass New
PalIz. Lakes Mohonk and Ginnswaska ana west Of
Vi. Daily for Albany; except sunday 70.
Palsnviiie. Cairo and ca'skill Mountain station.
Parlor cars to Albany sundays only.
Rochester, buffalo, Niagara Fails, Betrois, EhicSso
except Saturday for Terontoi except sunday for
~Ai.W 4. N; Daily except Sunday for Kingston,
t uoDeni stsamford, BloomviiiIs. New Sra ea1t a"'e ga Ssa-
Mohonk ana Minnewaska.
esnlSf s1 aad % se ea' falss. Grand Hotel Station
tIl.ss A. NJ, Daily except Sunday for Kingston,
kill, Cairo. Catsxill Mountain Stat on. ale vile.
bany, Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George
Parior cars to Phoenicia Bloc nvilla- Saratoga
lis F. H., Saturday only for Kingston. PhoenicIa.
Grand Hotel Station. Stamford. bloomviile. Hum
Parior car TO ~Bloomville.
Phoenicla,. Grand Hotel Station. ARK Vile, Hunter.
Ksasersklli, Sew Ps n axes MOhosk and Mime
y SInsm an AID s ssis assi fnfs saturdays sarsa only for
PSrIo sli cars ss' to os arana hotsl s sSasion and Sara,
ffarlor car through to Bloomville. Saturdays.
a4o9P NJ Daily except sunday for Aloenv;r
syracuse + = 81 II Rochester caaS ruffaioa Ni aSnssei Fall s' 6s
troit. Chicago. st. Louis except Saturday. 10
SsSP. H. daily. except Sunday for NewDurr,
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal
3. Is T. NJ, daily for AlbanY, Utica, Syracuse,
rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
SIS <. u, Catskui Mountain night nae, Sunday
only. sleeping cars to Phoenicia ana Bloomvnio.
s$a Leaves Brooklyn by Annex. s1A00. $QAA.
NJ. sS01P M, Jersey City P. R. R. station. $40 20.
aAhhiaSveerstrsw1 Locals, Sa.45, ASP N.
Sewburgh Locals, s-2O 'iO,l5 A. H.; III AN. SIS
81 eping cars for Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Toronto,
Detroit Chicago, St Louis. on all through
trains
sleeping car accommodations or information, ap.
ply offices. Z fooklyh, No. 358 WASHINGTON street
No. T26 Fulton street annex ofice foot Fulton
street; New York City, Nos lis I'll, 36S, 1Sa 9l3
Broadway. No. i3 Bowery, 40. 81 Ea { Fourteenth
street. No. IS West ls5th street, ana at stations.
&. E LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11

Many a life has been lost
because of the taste of cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
lives of some at least of those
that put off too long the
means of recovery.
1t does more. 1t is half
digested already. 1t slips
through the stomach as if by
stealth. 1t goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
Scorr s BOwNn, Chemists. Isa South sth Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod-liver
ol-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
IA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
SANDY HOOK U

From Pier s N. R., foot Rector st.
For Atlantic Highlands, ETC., 1915 A. NJ, 3:45
P. NJ.
For Elberon. Ocean Grove, Asbury PARK, and
Point Pleasant at 2. IS p. NJ.
Tickets and parlor-car seats can be procured at
1f2, 235, POL. AIS. 7S5. 94s. 1140 Broadway, 70 MUIR
ray street. Sd Canal street, 81 East 18th street,
235 Columbus avenue. and SO West 125th street.
New York; 333 Washington street, 726 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, and "a Broadway, Williams
burg.
Westcott Express Company will cali for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to desti4
nation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Robert Hill, deceased, Margaret Hill.
executrix or Robert Hill, deceased, by order OF the
Surrogate of dudso County. dated september IL.
1882, hereby gives notice to the creditors
of said decedenu to bring In their debts,
demands and claims against the estate OF said de-
months from the late of said order, or they will bs
forever barred OF any action therefor against said
executrix.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Cronan. administrator OF Jane A.Ficken, deceased,
BY order of the Deputy Surrogate OF hudson
notice to the creditors Of said aecedent to bring
in their debts, demands ana claims against the
estate of said decedent. under oath or affirmation
within nine months from the date of said order.
or they will be forever barred OF any action
therefor against said administrator.
+. CRONAN.