davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

An honest Swede tells HIS story IN plain
but unmistakable language for the benens
of the public. lone OF my children took
severe cold and got the Group. gave
her teaspoonful of Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy, and In five minutes later I gave
her one more. BY this time she had e
cough up the gathering in her throat.
Then she went to sleep and slept good fo'
fifteen minutes. Then she got up and
vomlted: then she went back to bel and
slept good for the remainder Of the night.
She got the Group the second night and /
gave her the same remedy with the same
good results. ] write this because I thought
there might be some one in the same need
and not know the true merits OF this Won
derful medicine" Charles A. Thompson,
Des Moines. Iowa. Fifty-cent bottles for
sale by Owens & Minor Drug Company.
1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
A Silver Man.

The small boy who had been quite at
tentive at mission Sunday school for sew
eral Sundays disappeared all OF a sud-
den. and the teacher didn't see him for
two months. One day she met him on the
street
"Why, Johnnie" she exclaimed, whats
the matter? Why haven't you been to
Sunday SCHOOL,"
Pop won't have It," said the boy.
"Why won't he?"
ITS on account OF them Golden Texts
you give out every Sunday
What's wrong with them?"
"Weu. pop saws he's a silver man. and
he'll be switched If he's going TO let me
learn any golden texts, or have any of
'em come into his house"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
A Greaf. Mnnder-

The train was about TO start. and the
usual number Of passengers were hurry
Ing aboard among whom were an old
colored nurse and her lively young charge,
boy of four or five, in kits.
lie was. apparently. as nearly like an
eel as human boy very we'll could be-
Tor when his nurse thought she had him
he would slip through her hands as easily
as water.
lie broke away from her several times
ana nnally made for the cars and tried TO
pull himself up the steps. but rolled off
almost under the car wheels that were
beginning slowly TO move.
Poor frightened old Aunt Chloe, when
she got him safely into the coach at last
ana seated herself. with q sigh OF relief,
sald, looking at him: "Clar 10 goodness,
It's jess great wondah dat chile amt
been killed ovah and ovah a dozen
times."-Louise Snow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

season (winter) generally goes into the
city for some weeks 10 the Albert, an
apartment house, where you provide
yourself with food and domestics, or not,
as you please. He does not find the coun-
try so good for work, because he has a
garden. In the city he has no hobby, and
as most of the entertainments showered
upon him are in the evening. or at any
rate after L. NJ. he has plenty OF leis-
ure for work. AT home he works. off and
on, until the mail goes out early in the
afternoon. In town he receives favored
visitors in the morning. Socially he is
Immensely popular. The Authors So
clety in London have had a taste OF his
witty impromptu speeches. and on story
tellers' nights at the Aldine or the Au-
thors' Club a witty ore from Frank
Stockton is always a feature. He is
fifty-eight. started life as an orgraver.
YVES formerly an editor OF St Nicholas.
ard yields TO no patriotic American in
his love for England and Englismen."
Mr.. william Dean Howells has 10 con-
tent himself with the statement that no Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27


.icle has lust appeared IN the English T.
most laudable industry. and now his ar
Illustrated Magazine. 1t is called New
York as a Literary Centre" and Is pro-
fusey illustrated with the portraits Of
those authors whose residence IN our
midst" helps 10 make It centre.
Mr.. Sladen begins his article by refer
ring to he past greatness Of Boston which
now is only lit by the lingering sunsets
OF Oliver Wendell Holmes and Julia
Ward Howe, and mourns the prematurely
closing day of Francis Parkmln, while
the rays OF what there is meridional in
American literature Of to-day play around
New York"
The reason why New York is the liter
airy centre is not alone because so many
authors live here. but is so mainly be-
cause 1t is the literary market" This may
not be very hattering to the vanity OF
our authors, but there ii is in cold print.
Mr. Sladen / am sure, did try 10 be ac-
curate, but his article brisues with mac
curacies and misleading statements. Now
what does he mean by this, | wonder?
He mentions anumber. OF leading pub
fishing houses in New York and then ne
adds, And the firms which, having no
connection before the Jealous eyes OF
United States law, nevertheless bear the
historic names and fatten on the business
of great English houses such as Macmil-
lans, Longmans and Cassells." What
does he mean by that? Does he pretend
to say that the firms that bear those
names I'm New York have no right to do
SO? II he does he makes a very great
mistake for they are the accredited rep
resentatlves Of the well-known London
houses.
Now let us see the authors as Mr..
Sladen sees them. First comes John
Burroughs, "a Jeffries with the game
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
A Child's Philosophy.

Harold and Stanley. aged seven and
three respectively. have toy AK, OF
which they were very proud. One day
they were trying TO do some carpenter
work with IL. but were much annoyed
when they found it would not cut. Then
Harold went TO his father to complain,
which he did in this wise:
Papa. Stanley says the duller the ak
the duler 1T will cut
II guess Stanley is right" said papa.
But / don't fink So" returned Harold
stoutly. 81 say the duller the ak the duller
It won't cut"
And papa had to admit that Harold was
right, too.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

street" and there on his evenings" not
withstandng his intimate connection with
the Smart set" and English clothes, he
welcomes any one Of literary ability.
whatever his social status" II IS the
truly great who thus unbend before the
morning rays OF genius. as King Cop
hetna succumbed to the commanding
charms Of the beggar maid.
There are two ladies. both novelists.
who have recently founded regulations
and Incomes" and they like Mr. Faw-
cett, belong to the great world. They
are both women Of position" and are Mrs.
Burton Harrison and Mrs. Van Rensse-
laer Cruger, zone belonging TO the great
Dutch families OF the State; the other OF
noble English descent" There IS no por-
trait Of these ladies nor Of Mr.. Richard
Harding Davis who 'is known in England
mainly by his Gallagher but IS quite
literary lion I'm New York. He is tall,
dark clean shaven man, with a deter
mined face. very attractive when it breaks
into a smile"
If any proof were wanting as TO the
fact Of New York's literary pre-eminence
it would be forthcoming in the fact that
Archibald Clavering Gunter the author
Of "NIr. Barnes. Of New York." (Which
Mr.. Sladen will call "Mr BarnesO lives
In that city. This distinguished author
knows that there is a large public which
loves sentimentality, and he gives II TO
them. He is also very amusing. Miss
Nobody. OF Nowhere, IS much funnier
and more readable than the anglo
maniacs.' This, Of course, is q matter
OF taste, and l am surprised TO ind
poet expressing such a preference. Mr..
wife. we are told. publishes his
books for him, thereby "she takes most
of the business worries off his hands"
The author is a "burly, jovial looking
man. and enjoys one of the largest in
comes made by writing AS a play alone
Mr. Barnes for which as a novel he
could not find a purchaser. has, l believe,
brought him nearly 100000" Mr.. Sladen
may believe this, buS l don't!
Mr. Richard Henry Stoddard. who is the
doyen Of American poets, has the true
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

UTII .
Iectual features and beautiful silver hair
and beard have been the exposure OF
every literary function in New York for
years past" lie has ALEC been the gen.
erous friend OF rising authors, and before
he moved out TO the suburbs in west
Seventy-eigNth street his Sunday night
literary receptions were the best at
tended"
Mr.. Richard Watson Glider Is said 10
have been a printer and a soldier"
The former he never was except as boy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

mainly anu iHtSl- 5OhN DNAN"SOH~'
ligence shine"
Then we come to Frank r. Stockton
"whose humorous stories have been de-
lighting English readers ever since Dave
Douglas famillarized them with Rudder
Grange years ego. He is little iron
gray man. with large, dark. eloquent eyes
and a wonderfully expressive face, living
near Morristown. y. j., In lowered ana
yerandsed house charmingly situated on
the holt which gives it its name. Scenery
and fertility tempt him. All the old roads
round are bordered with great CHEEKY
trees. some OF them three feet through"
Mr.. sladen might have increased the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

II. W.
cups, his bushy, fbrous black mustache
(why not mustache cupsO and hair. his
eloquent black eyes, sometimes so rest
less. sometimes rapt in meditation, his
hollow cheeks and lean, active figure, all
bespeak no common energy
Mr. Brander Matthews is dismissed with
a paragraph, but Mr.. Laurence Hutton.
though not so much OF a literary man.
Is honored with portrait and much
more space:
"As intimate with great actors IS Lau-
renee Hutton, born lS43. an editor or
Harpers. who collects stage literature
and death masks of famous people His
little study in west Thirty-fourth street
is papered with these lugubrious trophies.
Mr.. Hutton. from his books on Old Lon
don and Old Edinburgh, and his constant
visits 10 England. is almost as well
known TO London literat as 10 Ameri-
can. No one is filter TO represent America
over here. You do not require TO be told
that this hearty. healthy man, with his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27


has an original way If looking at thine
and his fun is always legitimate liz
shoots folly as II flies, but spares what H.
useful to humanity" George Parson,
Lathrop, who married Nathaniel Uau-
thorne's daughter" lives at New London
"a little outside Of New York" alroos,
as little outside OF Boston. too. 7 should
say, by the Shore line. and Julian Hau,-
thorne is dragged up from Sag Harbor
where he does not live, 10y the way-to
swell the ranks OF the New York literar
With that extraordinary discernment thar
has marked the pages OF this article Mr.
Sladen Jumps George William Curtis
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Robert G. Inger.
soil together with the remark that "nona
OF them depends for his reputation roon
the writing OF books" II seems 10 ms
that the "Potiphar Papers" the mn.
Notes Of a Howadji," "Prue and I"
"Trumps" and the essays selected fror,
the Easy Chair" might be regarded a,
books that have done much 10 put Mr.
Curtis literary reputation upon a firm
foundation-but then Mr.. Sladen's intsn-
lions are amiable II his deductions ar.
not always logical
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

keeper touch want
ing" who raises
grapes and makes
literature up the
Hudson. There Is
a photograph Of Mr..
Burroughs accom-
panying the de-
scription, which lat
ter tells us that
he is is "a sun
burnt, healthy
looking man OF me-
dunn height, with a
handsome beard ana
O. face in which ge-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
Johnny Went Up to the Head.

Flow did II happen that Johnny got
10 be head Of the class? He is not a
bright boy"
The teacher asked where the north
pole was and nobody could tell. At last
Johnny put up his hand"
And where did Johnny say II WASP"
IN the north."-Now York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
A Queer Smell.

Little four-year-old Beulah learned TO
epoll hen" from her brother Lee, and
was 40 proud of II THAI she spelled Il all
the time until begged to stop.
~ was almost forgotten when, q few
Gays later. Beulah's grandpa came. Az
soon a. he was seated she climbed upon
ns Knee ana announced In grNat giss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

'AAN NCAtA -
OF twelve. In de-
scribing the editor
OF the Century Mr..
Sladen gives rein
10 his own poetic
fancy. Mr.. Glider
lis a very Iowa
bic personality. gen.
tie, enthusiastic,
intellectual. The
soothing, schol-
arly. picturesque
poetry, with It's
flashes OF genius. is
but the reflex OF
he man. His swar-
thy complexion. his
n ..F....- ava
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

literary. who happen TO be in New York,
and he Is a pillar Of the Players Club.
There Is an Old World flavor about his
house, with its rare books and knick-
knacks which might be a dilettante OK
ford don's II the hall were not crowded
with portraits OF famous Thespians. made
precious by autographs or kindly notss."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

tnTllllilB interest
OF his description
by adding that the
Hon. 4 n G o d or e
Roosevelt was born
IN this very house.
But to continue with
IT. Stockton: In
is gently sardonic
gay he says that
hey are saved by
bearing the right
kind Of fruit for
boys, hardly worth
eating. He is no dis.
lance fro New
York and IN the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

lyric touch" He is
very white and
suffers from his
eyes CUP or down,
but his pen shows
no diminution OF
vigOr. "
Edmund Clarence
Stedman is the lit
terary pivot Of New
York. " Not only
has Mr.. Stedman's
genius shone upon
this prosalc city,
but hfs "kepn. intel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
AMERICAN AUTHORS
WHO GATHER Nv NEW YORK As 4
LITERARY CENTRE.
Mr.. Douglas Sladen's Opinion on the Sub
ject--Brlef Sketches OF Certain
WelI-Known Writers.

r. DOUGLAS SLA-
den, an English poet
from Australia, was
over here about two
years ago taking
notes on literary
New York for AT
article that he was
preparing for an
English magazine.
lie labOred energet-
ically, and visited
around among the
llterati in search OF
material With a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

heavy auburn mus
tache and florid
complexion, IS OF
Scottish ancestry;
and he has the
cosmopolitan case
which Americans
so seldom ac-
quire: but Is an
enthusiastic Ameri-
can for all that.
lie is a capital
host. At his sun
day evenings you
will meet the
most interesting
-. AAtaT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

another little gray
man, but sturdier."
by which / infer
that Mr.. Stockton Is
little" and gray"
and not as sturdy"
as Mr.. Howells."
He (the latter is a
man Of simple
habits. and In spite
OF his eminence
most unsssuming.
He Is noted for his
kindness In pushing
young authors"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

muStache, give MIN
n striking appear
ance." The picture
that accompanies
this description I
should say was
taken after the
storm, for the eyes
are very mild and
the round the corner
pose of the head
does not suggest
lightning or thun-
der. Mr.. Fawcett Is
"a bachelor, living
In chambers on
uract Tfu-apfty cf.rtL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

and take no other rs It is the simplest
most pleasant and efllcacious cough cure
known It is the remedy OF our grand
mothers. Or. Dayids cough syrup OF pure
pine tar, horehound and wild cherry. Only
25 cents n bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

that she could spell Chicken" and, with
out waiting to be urged, very promptly
and proudly proceeded with, 'h-e-n,
chicken"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

man, moving in the smart set" and be-
cause, unlike most American authors.
he dresses like an English club man"
Mr. Edgar Fawcett has stormy black
ewes" and these, with his heavy black
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

For a while. in order that everybody may
try our Phenoi Mouth Wash, we will give
a gold fish and globe 10 every purchaser Of
bottle Of Phenol Mouth Wash. Price 80
cents City Drug Store, Eighth aud Main
streets. Open all night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

And now we como 10 an author before
whom Mr.. kuaden trembles. Not because
Of bis gsni'ss. but because he II - club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27
There is a portrait of BIZ Nye in

OF BIZ Nye In thu
act Of writing his
jokes, and we ara
told that his Small.
droll features. spec.
tacled eyes. hugo
forehead and 70
markably bald and
queer shaped head
add 10 the effect ~
his jokes when b.
recites them, as doe.
his dry. Yankee
drawl. But the joke,
are usually good In
Themselves for D..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

When Baby was SICK, We gave her CsstoriA
Chen she was Child. she cried for CastoFtA
When shs became Miss. she chung TO CastogiA
when shs had Chilsrsa, she gave them CaStcs1A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-27

Ho Travsisr. take BrEonAHs PuLs with
you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-18

their rooms at ST. Joscpb's block corner
Smiths lane and Champlain street in large
numbers to organize republican club Inc
meeting was called TO order by Calixte
Limoge, jr., and Moses Murray was chosen
chairman aud W. c. Faiey secretary. IL
was then decllod to have tho chairman APP
point committee of three tO select officers
for the club and report at the next meeting.
The chair appointed as such COMMITTEES
James McCucn, Calixte Limoge, jr., L.
f. Ahearn. Me. Murray then introduced
our next mayor Alderman Elias Ly-
man, who made a short, concise and point
cd address, which was cheered many times.
d. J. Foster, ESQ.,, followed with another
"rousern and J. G.. Bacon, street commits =
si9ner, and Leon II. Beaupre gave their
fellow wardmen some good, common sense
advice, after which the Meeting adjourned
until Friday evening at o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-18
AMONG THE POLICEMEN.
chief Dumas Finds the Lady's Gold
Watch stolen from ID. W. Robinson
Residence.

chief Dumas Finds the Lady's Gold
Watch stolen from ID. w. Rubinson's
Residence.
Last fall, as was reported at the time,
lady's gold watch was stolen from the resi-
dence of ID. w. Robinson. Later the Du-
blois brothers wsrO arrested and they owned
up to committing most OF the burglnries
about town. Folk, the elder BROTHER who
recently escaped from the House OF Correc-
ton while serving C sentence fer II similar
offence, confessed to stealing tie watch and
SAID that he pawned it in Concord, n. IL.
Chief Dumas conferred with the authorities
there, aud Mr. {. j. Smith of Boston, spo-
cial agent of tho treasury, was in
the city the other day ami he con
sented to investigate tho matter, as lie IN
tended stopping at Concord. letter IRON
him Tuesday said that the watch nal been
found. 1t was pRvnel ~ "BluebeTry' for
81 50 and repairs since made foot up s.. 1t
will be sont back ut once.
Complaints have been entered at police
headquarters that a 'hes are being spilled III
tue roadwuys Of the streets. There ia
city ordinance against this and vio.ntors
should take warning.
James German wos arrested Friday by
Chief Dumas for intoSication and lodged in
Jail
Frank Ladoo of Wiuooski, man about
81 years OF age, was arrested Sunday by
Sheriff Reeves and Chot Dumas for intox-
icaton. lie was making to n9s quite un-
pleasant for mis- family by handling the fur
nlture without caro-.
Two men VINO refused to give their names,
werc arrested Sunday evening by Officers Muir
ply &nI fnncrau, while 'hey were engaged
IN a drunken row on Church street There
were three in the fight but ono escaped
The Gaze of Frank LuGoo OF Winooski for
intoXication was heard before Justice Hood
at WnoosGi Monday afternoon. He
pleaded guilty aud was fined, including
costs $l1.6i. lie disclosed on liqucr OBJ
tnined of {. Z, LaI'ountain who was fined
- AMI costs. Ladoo's boy got the liquor
under Misrepresentation, pretending that
bis mother WAS sick.
In ths city court the cases against Nnpol-
con Lafabre and Prosper Sharhono who
were arrested while drunk and fighting on
Church street were heard. They pleadeI
gull v ami Latabre disclosed on JOSEPH
Grafton, who pleaded not guilty ana his
case was coutiuued until Tuesday. Shar
bono claimed to have got his liquor in Ben
niugton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-18
POLITICAL MATTERS.

Three Ward Caucuses Hold Monday Even
ms--hs MISUNDERSTANDING Hp,Iv.
Tbroa ward co,,o,,so. war, ,ola o1o.,; .,
o.i ,t II;- -
.,.. i h' I.1
aathn - anu 'N0 VIZ "'''S ii'e" ''
THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS.
Repubhcanism IN that democratic sire =
hold, the third ward, seem to be grow *.
Monday evening caucus was tho Lagos; re
publican gathering ever held IL the waru.
The call vas read by ". Il. Lang of
the ward committee end v. B. Gates was
elected chairman Of the caucus, with W. c.
Fs!iey, secretary. c. T. smith presented
the rame Of W. II. Lang es u candidate for
alderman and lie was urauru 2ousiy nom,nat
ed, hoIes Murray pl sseuiei tls name OF
Or, ". 4. IUHd - c5l ilats for -cnool
c.,r li.esiJne: and Id, nomination followed
wa Ike uLIuunit1 Inc ticset was com
P's''d ~ 'oe h'h'In+''~A d W, !: faiiey'
and feter Mare.go. IT,. a. inspectors Of
election. The caucus elected rs ward com
mlttee q. T. futile. 4. l. leterson and A.
4. k,Yg. and vnen adjourned.
r,rru wApn irr,.,1,c,.s
lie iep"blclNS "t inc Fltih ward held
,yenin,. with q rood nt.auianca Una c,I
W. rra3 by j. IS. Eu-seN chairman Of
tie wand committee, aud ho vas elected
Chairman 0 tae oa.cus. L. L. smith was
elected secrstGry, but was EXCUSED and on
nio,ioa o: &. V. Hro"nol, lr., E. ". j.
fp"GiAs was e.eetel 10 the po,Itlon. The
name Of w. II. LGu', IT,, was Presented for
alderman ny !. H. ,cuthHic1 and remarks
fecouGlug the nomination We're made by e.
v. bto"hsl! and G. H. Nah, after which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-18

There is moro Cattarh In this section Of tho
country than al tie other dl~ea.eS put tugrth-
er, and until the last fo W year, WAS supposed
to be iucurable. For q grrat many years doc
tors pronounced il a local disease and pro-
scribed local remedies, and by constantly TAIL
ing to cure with local treatment pronounced it
incurab @. Scion Ce Las proven cRtarrh tn u' u
constitution disease, and therefore requires
Cousti!ut .onal treatment. Halls Cattarh cure,
mauufacttred by +. i. Cheney X Co, Iulcd =
Ohio, is the only constitutions! cure ON the
market. IL is taken internally in doses from
IL drops to a teaspoonfu II acts directly up-
on the blood and mucous surfaces ot tho ~ ~
TEN. They otler one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. send for circular and
Testimonials. Address.
f. j. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo. o.
81" Sold b. Druggists. 1jc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-18

STATE OF VERMONT, To all person.
DlsrItICt OFt HI1rF\uEN. col'St H'l ia lhe
estate 81 Nary q. Lyon, lHte Oh burlington,
IN sand district, deceased.
GREETING:
Al probatc court holden at burlington
within aud for thcdlstrict Of Chlttsnde "a. on tho
81 Wv ut tenrutr,. iaS: nn instrument pur.
nnrtiug 10 be the last wall ana testament ~
Il ~, IT, IAun, Iato Of Burlington IN
sud district dec, s.ed was pr ssnted
t,r.,. Court rtoro- Nd, for probnte And il Ia
nrJorrI by said Court that tho 9Th
lay " February, 1872, NJ tho Pro-
by.r Court rooms in said Burlington, he assigned
for proving sail instrument and that notice
thcrro. Inc given 10 all persons concerned BY
puhii4ling this order three weeks successiveiy
in the burlington Free Pross, n newspaper
printed at said Darlington, previous 10 the
SINE appointed,
before -n!d ourt, At the dime and place afQre.
m al. and contest the probate Of sail WILL II
you ! ave cause. 81,
said District, this 81 dny Of February, lsSZ.
8,w3w JENNIE STACY, kcslster