davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
MANY AMENDMENTs.

The House committee on fish, game
and oysters have made 25 amendments
to the bill which is to replace all Others
on the subject of oysters. The amend
ments are simply to repair some de.
tects in the bill, and to put it in shane
for passage. The amendments were
adopted by the House and the bin
will come up for final consideration In
a few davs. "
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

WIN. A. FAIRIES has bought the rear
part part of a lot belonging to the
Fruit Growers Bank facing on Cum.
minis street on which he has moved a
stable and carriage house, to add to
his grazing lot. He has also erected
an additional stable to those belonging
to his undertaking establishment.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
DELAWARE COLLEGE WANTS.

President A. N. Raub, of Delaware
College, S. M. Curtis, James Hossinger
and Chief Justice Lore were at Dover
trying to help the Delaware College
appropriation bill along a little. They
we're promised another hearing some
day next week. Tho college trustees
at previous hearing, stated that $13,.
600 in round numbers was urgently
needed to equip the necessary build.
ings to render available the govern
ment appropriation for the advance
ment of the mechanic arts and agricul-
ture. The trustees do not expect to
get quite this much but they are 10th
TO relinquish the hope of obtaining
about $40 900.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
Smyrna and Vicinity.

Smyrna and Vicinity.
SPRING Hats at Edward G. Walls.
The Easter bonnets are ready for
launching.
~, AN occasional shad is being caught.
This is good news.
Mrs. L. A. COTTON has the newest
styles in gimp trimmings.
The better weather of this week has
put every body to gardening.
TOMATOES will remove iron rust
Rub on while the goods are wet.
LAST Sunday was Palm Sunday.
then Good Friday, followed next Sun.
day by glorious Easter.
The Ladies Benevolent Society will
meet, Tuesday evening April 4, at the
residence of Mrs. Lydia Mcdowell.
SPRING Neckwear at Edward G
Walls.
The Sunday School of the Presby.
terian Church have an elaborate pro-
gram for interesting Easter services
next Sunday.
ANYTHING is an excuse for a long
ride to counting couple, viz. twelve
miles to noted protracted meeting.
when the latter had very little to do
with it.
Put your advertisement in the news
paper if you want people to see it. It
beats dodgers aud cards. Few people
will pay much attention to handbills or
circulars, while everybody reads the
newspaper.
THE first installment of shad from
Bombay Hook came to town on Mon.
day. They sold at the rate of about
four bushels of corn for pair. For.
tunately they do not keep up long at
this price or a good, healthy family
might soon get rid of field of corn.
IT will pay you to call at L. A. Cot
tons before purchasing elsewhere. T
NEXT Monday being the first Mon
day in April, will be the last day on
which new classes will be formed in the |
lower primary rooms of the SMYRNA |
Public Schools, and consequently the
last day on which beginners will be |
admitted.
The society of Christian Endeayor
of the NJ. e. Church had % applications
for membership on Sunday evening.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
church will have an acces.
sion of ten or twelve new members.
MEssRs. Cummins & Cosgriff. our
manufacturers of Drain Tile have taken
the agency for Listers Fertilizers.
These goods are popular in all parts of
the United States where Fertilizers are
used, because they contain no rock.
See ad. in another column,
JOHN L. BOYD, one of the stav-at.
home, progressive farmers of the Vicin.
lty of Cheswold, believes in developing
his land, and where he has low piece
Of ground, 10 drain it thoroughly, and
to this end was in town Monday to get
a couple of loads of tile of Cummins &
COsgriff.
VIM. A. FAIRIES has bought the rear
part part of a lot belonging to the
Fruit Growers Bank facing on Cum.
Minis street on which he has mOvad a
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

The roads of the county have been
all the spring in a deplorable condition
while they all ought to be as firm and
solid as a pike. A country road-all
roads in fact-Ought to be as good in
winter as in summer. To be eompelled
to hibernate for two or three months
in the year, because of bad roads. is
not up to date. but behind the age a
very long distance. We shall never
get all the enjoyment out of this
world we ought, until the roads are
put in better condition for all the 12
months of the year.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

JOHN r. LOGAN died at his residence
near Bombay Hook on the 23d inst.
aged 5S years, and was taken to Union-
vile, Chester county, Pa, on Saturday
for burial. He had been sick a long
time, the final cause of death being
softening of the brain. His widow is a
daughter of the late John ]. Jones.
worthy and esteemed by her friends.
Her son, an industrious and steady
young man, who has had charge of ,he
farm for the past year or two, will still
retain the management of it.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

JOHN l.. BOYD, one of the stav-at.
home, progressive farmers of the vicin-
ity of Cheswold, believes in developing
his land, and where he has a low piece
of ground, 10 drain it thoroughly, and
to this end was in town Monday to get
a couple of loads of tile of Cummins &
COsgriff.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

E. X. Bebmler g. Bro. have received
a full line of EATER Goods. Eggs of
all descriptions and f1avors.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

LAST Sunday was Palm SUNDAY.
then Good Friday, followed next Sun.
day by glorious Easter.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
BORROWING $4,000.

The Legislature by joint resolution,
authorized the State Treasurer to bor-
row not exceeding $4,000 from the
school fund to meet urgent demands
which the depleted condition of the
general fund has permitted to accumu.
late. The money so borrowed is to be
replaced in the school fund by August.
About half this sum is needed for
the payment of the special constables
who protected Wilmington from dep.
uty marshal domination, intimidation
and fraud last November. STATE
Treasurer Burnite will go up to the
Delaware metropolis this week to paw
off the boys.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

THE Ladies Benevolent Society will
meet, Tuesday evening April 4, at the
residence of Mrs. Lydia Mcdowell.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

MEssRs. Cummins & Cosgriff, our
manufacturers of Drain Tile have taken
the agency for Listers Fertilizers.
These goods are popular in all parts of
the United States where Fertilizers are
used, because they contain no rock
See ad. in another column.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

TOMATOES will remove iron rust
Rub on while the goods are wet.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29
A NEW line of changeable silks will
be found at L. A. CottOn's. T

TEE Delaware Conference of NJ. E.
Church held at Dover adjourned late
Tuesday night. Rev. T. H. johnson
P. E.,gOes to Zoar NJ. E., Philadelphia.
Rev. J. r. Waters becomes P. E., Rev.
}. r. Webb ex P. E., comes to Centen-
NAL NJ. E. Church here, and Rev. w.
H. Thomas goes to Fairmount Nd.
The latter preached his farewell ser.
mon last night to a jammed congrega-
tion, with his usual eloquence.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

The Senate asserted its prerOgativs
Friday and refused to return a bill to
the House which that body wished to
reconsider. The bill repeals the tax of
per cent on collateral inheritances.
IL passed the Senate the first of the
week and went through the House on
wednesday. Friday morning the
House repented of its action. aud il
was urged that the house needs all the
revenue obtainable, and could not
AFFORD to surrender any it now re.
celVes. The Senate was therefore
requested to return the repeating bill.
so that the house might reconsider aud
XIII the measure. The Senate refused
and the bill is now a law.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

NoTIcE.--The terms of the stallion.
Nutwood Prince, are changed to $25 to
- w. W
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

SPRING Neckwear at Edward G
Walls.
The Sunday School of the Presby-
terian Church have an elaborate pro-
gram for interesting Easter services
next Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-29

THE society of Christian Endeavor
of the NJ. e. Church had % applications
for membership on Sunday evening
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church will have an acces
sion of ten or twelve new members.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
nrnn Nithnnt FrI.ni.-

In September Of 1880 the steamer Tioga
was blown up at the Washington street
bridge IN the Chicago river. The explosion
was caused Oy a dozen barrels Of naphtha
stored in the hold Of the vessel. They were
being shipped under false name to escape
heavy freight charges. Not knowing the
contents Of the barrels an officer Of the
steamer visited the hold with lantern. A
leakage had occurred shortly after the
stOwage Of the barrels, and the lighted Ian
tern set flame to the gas. The explosion
was terrific, and as a result % men lost
their lives. The remains Of all these men
were taken out of the river burned, black
ened and muddy, and inquests were held
next day. Eighteen remained unidentified
and were removed to the morgue for a
short period Later the remains were
turned over to the medical colleges for use
in the dissecting room. Several years have
passed since that time, and no one has ever
inquired after the remains of these men.
In looking up the record not long ago /
found the list Of 20 and began to look up
the facts in the case again. found that II
parties had visited the morgue after the in
quest and picked out their friends. Even
these II had great difficulty in distinguish
ing the bodies, and many were uncertain
after they had removed and buried the dead
that they had secured the right body. But
the remaining IS remained even uncalled
for We hnd full list Of the names of the
dead. We struck out the name Of every
body identified and then published the un
identified list. No one ever called for them.
It's impossible to believe that IS men in
one boat had changed their names. No,
they were simply homeless and friendless.-
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
The Cock Of the Hat.

In old times there was not only fashion
in the kind of hat, but also in the manner
Of wearing it. What was known rs the
Families cock Of the hat came into vogue
after the battle Of that name. There was
also a mercantile cock, us well as a military
Geek. The beaux wore their hats diago-
nally over the left or right eye, while the
"gawkies wore theirs with the corners
pointing into the air. John Sly, A.L.ondon
haberdasAer, announced in hiseeday; "M'
hats for the men of the faculti of law an,
physics do but just turn up Il give a littl
life to their sagacity My military hat
glare full in the face. h9 also prepared
a familiar easy cock for good compan
ions between the abova mentioned ex
tremes" That awkwaTf hat, the German
kevenhuller, followed ehe accession Of
George III, while the y nivernois was in
on the hat during he same period indi
Gated gentlemY Of the turf-Philadel
phia Ledger.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
BlsMARcNs WEALTH.
It Is VariousIy Estimated, but There Is No
Dnnht Tint It Is Large.

!
| It Is VariousIy Estimated, but There Is No
Doubt That It Is Large.
Prince Bismarek's income is diverselE
estimated at from 500, 600 toSl75, 900 a year.
| It is certain that he was we'll rewarded for
his great services to the empire. He pur-
chased the Varzin estate out Of grant Of
s3OO,OOO awarded him after the Bohemian
campaign. At the close Of the Franco
/ Prussian war the empero~ allotted him
SSO0O0O from the French indemnity, with
which he bought Friedrichsruhe. lie was
compelled at one time to sell his ancestral
estate of Schoenhausen. It was purchased
by the nation and given back to him.
Adjacent to his estate at VaTzin be owns
a distiilery, where spirit is made exclu-
sively from potatoes grown on his own land.
At Schoenhausen he has n large cattle
breeding farm and numerous iiOeks of geese
..yYas there ever, asked a writer not lcng
aro. sin Prince Bismarck S mind any hid
den satire beneath the surface of the fact
that he YVES the master Of SO many geese?"
Near Friedrichsruhe he built extensive
sawmills, where logs, all cut from Schoen-
valid, an extensive forest given to him by
Emperor William /, are made into boards
and timber and forwarded to Hamburg for
shipbuilding purposes. Near Stadt-Han-
over be has yeast factory employing
many hands, and besides these he has flnan-
cial interests in a brewery, a paper mill and
other industrial concerns.
His Jewels. pictures, plate etc. are said TO
be worth not farfrom S500000 DowntolS45
he was compelled by circumstances TO live
in modest style. He himself has admitted
that, in the hope Of adding to his income,
he could not resist the temptation to gam
BILE. trusting that luck would favor him.
Notwithstanding his wealth Bismarck has
been invariably deaf TO appeals for charity.
He created a sensation some years ago by
publishing n notice in the Berlin newspa-
pefs that it was useless to apply to him for
help
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
SIN. ofAouse rurnishlnr.

Whate be the final choice Of colors
for finosyysneral harmonious decorating Of
each room, one must always take good care
to follow a graduation either ascending or de
scending and not preceded by brusque-al-
most brutal-contrasts. Thus a room can
be called correctly decorated and furnished
when it starts with rather light colored
carpet, followed By furniture upholstered in
slightly darker but still gay colors, the
walls shade more somber, and finally the
ceiling of darker but not mournful hue.
The contrary order may be followed with
out disobeying approved and safe principles;
Strictly to be avoided is an arrangement
somewhat as follows; Light colored carpet;
dark colored upholstery; bright wall tint
ing and finally a darker ceiling. Such heret-
ical displays are met among us every day
and do much toward hindering that educa-
tion of the eye which might help develop
among us race of budding artists.-Max
Maury in Belford's.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
q nehooIboy PrnnIE.

The last time that l saw ex-President
Hayes alive WIS nt the time that the Ma
tional Prison association Of which he was
the president, held its annual convention in
Boston. can see and hear now how he en-
joyed a story that the Rev. Fred c. Wines,
secretary of the association, ana son Of its
founder, was fond of telling at the family's
expense It was at the reception to the dele
gates aud others given at the eTremonthouse
/ had been talking to Mr.. Wines and
turned to introduce some one to him, and
prestol his name was gone from my mi
/ was making clean breast Of my stupid
ity about names, ard then Mr.. Wines said
he would tell again the story which he found
fixed in peoples mind his meme that, queer
ly enough. as it is one Of the best advertised
names in the country, they seem prone to
forget. His father, to make a good story
short, was once the principal of boys col
lege One day he had occasion to "trouncc"
a boy, and the lad took his scathing revenge
by writing in big letters upon the front door
after the plate, which was inscribed simply
"Wines"-''and other lickers." = Boston
CIohe
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
a arnsy oueen D. Amerlea.

Queen Siberia, absolute ruler Of 5000
gypsies, Is % years old, with bold and
striking mien. Her hair is raven black,
adorned with many ornaments, her fea-
lures regular, eyes bright, teeth as white
as snow, complexion a little less swarthy
than that of the traditional gypsy, a firm
mouth and good chin. She dresses IN ex-
cellent and modern style, with the possible
exception Of wearing too many ornaments.
which. however, are not Of the tawdry va
riety.
The finest Pullman is none too good for
her Her stateroom when she crosses the
ocean is booked weeks ahead with the ex-
elusiveness of the -Four Hundred. Her
country seat Mt Oxfor,ishire, England, is as
good as money can command, and If the
camp Of 20 or so souls in the Berkshire hills
is a sample she rules with absolute power
and is respected and loved with a devotion
that equals that given to Victoria Her
5000 subjects each pay her 81 yearly.
Her mother, the old Queen Britannia,
who died near Newark a few years ago, at
the ripe old age Of 81, see;ss tole ss.s IS,
consideN6I, evlroel.;;s 80 - q III " W. W
aqaa4s g ss-5oston ..oslry7 7e.-s--, 8,
sii. Gi7 = ,thegs' fSs;l 'sa on !, si.'. Is,
sli.fI - - &, 81
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
A ouser Plant In rartarv.

The compass plant Of the Tartars is not
what would be called plant in the strict
sense Of the word. being a low, creeping
Ngrass Of no value whatever as a feed fol
horses and-SRlg mad 'sof by shephepAr
with large herds of sheep ai1.l 8, haFe 10
the time when the first sta
through the ground all Of its cred
pensities are exercised in one direcS
the north Baker, Hams and LautSXSss'
all tell wonderful stories how whole ari
have escaped utter extinction throus
some shrewd general dismounting his hoIs
to strike his flint in order to see what dirVc
tion the little compass grnss WIS creeping,
remounting and leading of In the safest
direction.-St. Louis Republic.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03

All IS rorg1ven." 50 Gods invitation foI
you is marked sImmediate' on the outside,
aud inside it is written, "He will abun.
dantly pardon"
Oh, ye wanderers from God and happi
ness and home and heaven, come under the
sheltering wingl Under this call see you
turning from your old way to the new way,
the living way, the gospel way. A vessel
in the Bristol channel was nearing the
rocks called the "Steep Holmes" Under
the tempest the vessel was unmanageable,
and the only hope was that the tide would
change before she struck the rocks and
went down, and so the captain stood on the
deck. watch IN hand. Captain and crew
and passengers were pallid with terror.
Taking another look at his watch and an
other look the sea, lie shouted: THANK
God, we are saved The tide has turned
One minute moreand we would have struck
the rocks"
Some Of you have been long while drift
ing in the tempest of sin and sorrow and
have been making for the breakers. Thank
God, the tide has turnedl DO you not feel
the lift Of the billowl The grace Of God
that bringeth salvation has appeared to
your soul, and. in the words Of Boaz to
Ruth, commend you to "the Lord God Of
Israel, under whose wings thou hast come
to trust"
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
Bravery Of an Elephant.

In India a small female elephant was
charged by buffalo in high grass, and hel
rider, in the hurry Of the moment AID per
haps owing to the sudden stopping Of tic
elephant, fired an explosive shell from his
rife not into the buffalo, but into the ele-
plants shoulder The wound WAS so Sc
we're that It had not healed a year later.
Yet the elephant stood firm, although it
was gored by the buffalo, which vas then
killed by another gun. What is even more
strange is that the elephant was not ''gun
shy nfterward. London Spectator
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
Matter OF Dress.

The story is told Of a young man Of &c
centric habits who went TO Daly's theater
recently attired in a short cardigan jacket
and striped trousers. Many Of his friends
ladies and gentlemen-were in the audi
ence, but they coolly snubbed him by re-
fusing to return his bow. The next day he
called on an artist friend, witty Irish
man, and put the case to him. His argu-
ment in extenuation Of his eccentrieity
was that he had a perfect right to dress as
he chose. Why should they object to his
clothes, and why couldn't he wear what be
pleased? The artist said, 'Well, you must
remember that boudoirs are boudoirs and
stables are stables New York CONNER
cial Advertisnr
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely dests The sense Of
smell and completely deramge the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly derive
from them Halls catarrh Cure, nanufsc-
tured BY F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, aud IS taken intersany,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you ger the genuine.
L is tskeH internally. and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by f ]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
go- Sold by Druggists, price 7se. per bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
Deserving Praise.

We des re % sey 10 ous citizens, thas sqF u ara
vs have been selling Dr.. Knz.. Me- 'scnysry
far Consumption, Dc. K.u4's Kew Lifo l'll ,Bpek
ier's Arllcs Save and Eiecir 8iitsrs a6te IKE
ntver handed remedies ihaf sell a. vel. ofN.r.s
have Given Anch naise eal sa.s=......s=s ~
1.ot ha-ilaie tn,gaara1iee thels every iim ard y
stand se4dg to refund the pufchssp price, II sa3li.
eiory ie4uits do not feioB their uso Thesa
remedies bsvs won thelf great popaiafily Dursly
On thsir norts, Fer sale b q " Aasshsli drug
eist
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
nnerlenla - -.

Ths bost Salvs in IT. : world ioF Cuta. bruises
ssies, Ulcers, Salt Raeum, Fever sw9s. TeHer,
chapped Hands Oh plains, corns, snd all Skis
4ruUnoss. and pos . velY cares Pil6s. ar no pay
required. II is gua,a'teed to give perfect aats-
action. or money refunded. Price 2, css. pei
COX. Fer sale bY G. " ARsHALL. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
Mothe.gI Raoemmes.l!...

We are acquainted with many nothers in
Centerville who would not be without Cham
5erIain's Cough Remedy in the house for a
good many times its cost and are recon-
mend'ng it every dav. From personal ez-
perieuce we can say that il has broken up
bid colds for onr children Centrevilie,
South Dakota, Citizen. so cent bottles for
sale bye W. Marshall, Milford, aud Dong
l iss' Drug Store, Miliou.
Milford chronicle., 1893-03-03
RILFORD livery STABLES,
REAR OF DORSEY HoUSR
B. DONOTAN, PROPRIETOR.
Teams fygf-cIass, CAsrPeS 1soder0sf

EBALTIMORE & OHI9 RAILROAD.
Is Schedule In effect Nov IS. 1891,
TRAINS LEAvA B5tAwSGs w ,io14N5j Ay&SUE DEPOT
New eS'S York. week days. o. ~ 40, 10 So am,
lR2l. 2So, : 81 v s9, p r.; os 1,7,aasamtaat d
NJ B.s,Sn, on s5 p N daily. with Pullaan buffet
sleeping cars, rnnsing through 10 noston wi.nout
gers 10 B. q II, station. Boston.
Pafadelghia, Wesk days, o., s 20, %, u,
2 90 50, so, eO, $50, 10 co. l0 ss, Il 59 g. NJ
IL a. 90, 2 So ", 10, O5 Ss, t 49, 50, 20,
PSi,SdspAs, SSi sundays, Os g. r. 50, q,
1895 q "a a. 9 a. u u ~ n "a S a ~ ~ O' 10 w.
Cnesier, week days, 5 Os o., 6 IS, u, 10,
90 so, %, 50, 10 on, 10 36l II ~ a. m, W,
co. O5, 10, 05, So, 80, 49, SO' 10 Oe'lOS %
Chester sasdays, O3. 6 IS, III, 80, o5,'o SO,
II 10 a. m, ] 90, 80, 0j, 4 10, O1, 5 Ss, 40
y I,sSI. NJ e CIV ~ week &c days, 717a m 1ss 80
D. m Sunday, III o. IN 20 p M
WEST BOUND,
Roi,imore and Washington, 4 81, O2, q, ~
A. m. 1910, Z 05, 2 80, 20, "a, 81 p M oally.
Baltimore and way stations I " = NJ % p
~ Baltimore ATTN aud principal stations on PhnadeI
phla Division, 10 % A. m, daily. 90
Newark, Del, "a, z Os, AZ, 10 Ob A. m, u lO,
$. 40, s "A, : IS, q, Il TO- p m daily.
Pitishurg, 6 a a. ua, 4 40p m. dsiy
Chicago, s AZ a. IN, 40 y. m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, II 10 p. m, AID 7.51
,. m, both daily.
and II 10 p. m daily. 80
Iandenberg accommodation, week days, o.,
II o. q. m, So and IS p. N, Sundays, 30 am
and 40 n.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TlON.
For Philadelphia, week days IS, 20 7 q, p,
al II IS a. m, p A, 4b. s. q p. m, sun
ssve. 30 a. M, 12 AZ . IS, 3 SIS, . As p. IN.
Fsr BRltin.ere week days, 81, 8 30 y, %.
II s5a m ? 41 p. m Sundays, and 30 y =. m.
Baltimore and principsl statiins On Philadelphia
Division, . 80 a. m. daily,except Sunday, suRaays
For Iandepber and way stations, week days,
9 So 10 o. a. m., IS, 90 ,. N Sundays % H.
M and 90 p. M.
sunday, b5 .. m daily.
Cincinnati and ~. Leuis II 81 a. m, daily e1-
cept sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. 4 IS, co. z IS, IS, ~, 3d. 1G o., II s.
a. M, il 90 uaoR, / 45 h0, ) %, 4 20 %, 30,
B1b 80, 81, 6 30, Z r. 8 10 10 10. II 80 p. e.
sunday, Is, 90, IS, 8 30, -. - %, u 81.
a. ~, u 90 nooR, 50, %, o., 20. D., %,
TS2 8 10, ie 10, II 30 p. m
Telephone 49,
Rates to WektenF points lower than via arY
ethef lire CO. 6CuLL kal rAss. Axsa~
Il q. ODMkIA Genezal AaAn2ea