davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
A Series OF War Questions.

| To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
You Will greatly oblige me by answer
| ing the following questions:
l. How many men did Maryland contri-
| butte TO the Confederate States army,
and how many 10 the United States army?
| Please state the same regarding Ken
lucky, Missouri, and West Virginia, also
Tennessee?
2. Did the States OF Pennsylvania, Ohio,
or Illinois have any body Of men in the
Confederate service?
3. Were there any Indians in the SER
| vice of the Confederacy?
4. Were there any negroes who bore
arms for the Confederacy?
8. Were the MeXicans in the COnfederacy
loyal TO IL?
6. heard a dispute about the present
Fifth Regiment, which l wish you
would answer-one man saying that the
present regiment was. during the war,
Union body of men used 10 guard Con-
federate prisoners, and another man say
ing that the present regiment was in
the Confederate service, ana had now its
Confederate flag. Do you know whether
| this regiment is Identical with either OF
the above-mentioned-i. e., Fifth Mary
land, Confederate States army. or Fifth
| Maryland, United States army? IL so
which?
Z. Was any northern senator or con-
gresham ever impeached for sympathy
with the South7 STUDENT
1. 1t is believed that Maryland furnished
about 1900 men to the Confederate SER
vice, who were scattered through various
commands credited to other Southern
States."-C. C. Jones, Confederate States
army.
Maryland had two battalions Of in
fantry. two battalions of cavalry, and
four batteries OF artillery in the Con-
federate army."-Bradley T. Johnson.
Maryland furnished to the Union ar
mics 50Sl6 men. ''There was one or
ganized regiment of Marylanders in the
Confederate States army, while in the
United States army there were four regI-
ments and one legion Of cavalry. two
batteries OF artillery, and seventeen regi-
ments and one legion OF infantry."-w
F. Fox.
Kentucky furnished to the United States
army 7s.o25 men, and TO the Confederate
army nine regiments OF cavalry and
eleven regiments OF infantry, estimated
at about $500 men.
Missouri furnished the Union army 109,-
loi men. and about $1,000 men TO the Con-
federate army.
West Virginia furnished to the United
States army s2.Oss men and to the Con-
federate army-not known.
Tennessee furnished Sl.os2 men 10 the
United States army, and about 10000 10
the Confederate army.
q Neither Pennsylvania. Ohio. Illinois.
nor any other northern free State. ever
had any regular organized body OF troops
In the Confederate army. All the men
from the free States. scattered through
the Confederate army. are estimated al
together at 1900.
Z. There were in the Confederate army
q regiment Of Cherokee Indians. mounted
rifles; one Of Choctaw and Chickasaw
combined together. also mounted rlnes;
one regiment Of chapkee infantry: one
regiment Of Greek infantry: one segiment
Of Seminole infantry. ~s
No organised body Of negroes was
ever In the Csutadersts army, though
thsrs IVES . novSmsat 10 ofUnnise nsero
companies Ahalu The Hlese 81 IN Mnrs,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
The Seventeen. Year Locusts.
M - ISI1I|I
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
As you are deemed criterion on all
subjects, will you kindly answer in the
Query column the following: Our section
is overrun with what is called the IL
year locust:
/. Why is II they come only once in II
years?
2. What becomes of them during the II
years7
2. DO they go through any other state
as another worm or bug; If so, what?
4. Is this the locust that the Bible
speaks Of people eating?
Yours,
REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
/. The periodical cicada, or H-year
locust (cicada septendecim appears only
once in II years, for the reason that its
larval life occupies this period.
2 During the l7-year interval the in-
sect lives underground. feeding upon the
roots OF plants. in the so-called larval
condition. In this condition 1t is a whiis,
soft-bodled insect. with small middle and
hind legs. and large and strong front
legs.
3. This question Is answered by No. 2.
4. This is not the locust mentioned In
the Bible as having been eaten by east
ern peoples. That locust was one OF the
so-called "grasshoppers."
Bulletin No. s. of the Division Of En-
tomology. OF the United States Agricul-
tural Department, gives In full the facts
concerning the life history Of this insect.
This bulletin is. unfortunately. out OF
print, but. we learn from Assistant-Sec-
rotary c. W Dabney that a new edition
will be published before the close OF the
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
I.ua .na nautical Miles.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
/ VIII you please inform tho many read
ers OF your paper the difference between
q nautical mile and land mile? IL any,
what is the difference in lengthg
C. W. A.
The ordinary or statute mile is equal
to 6 furiongs-s2o perches or poles--l,1ee
yards-5,zO feet
The geographical or nautical mile Is
variously defined as % the mean length
Of minute of latitude-6OS2.B feet; C2)
the length Of a minute OF the meridian
corresponding to the radius OF curvature
Of the particular latitude, varying from
e,ol5.s5 feet at the equator to 6,l@.S feet
at the poles; and o. the length Of min
ute of longitude on the equator-6,osi.l Ia
feet. To remove all uncertainty the
United States Coast Survey has adopted
the value Of the nautical mile as equal
to one sixtieth part OF the length OF
degree on the great circle Of a sphere
whose surface is equal TO the surface OF
the earth This value gives one nautieai
mile-S,0sO. a feet, which is very nearly
the value Of the Admiralty knot No@
feeD adopted by the British Hydro
graphic Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
Deser,iou and Divorce.

mFAhISANDS, w.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please answer in the Dispatch the foi-
lowing:
1. How long a time must elapse 10
enable a person in Virginia to get d.
yorce on the ground Of desertion?
2. Does the refusal OF married woman
10 accompany her husband from another
State 10 this Che being engaged In bust
ness here constitute desertion?
X. II. c.
I. A divorce from bed and board may
be decreed for abandonment or desertion'
Code OF Virginia dSSO, section 2ZJS.
A divorce from the bond Of matrimony
may be decreed where either party will
fully deserts or abandons the other for
five years to the party abandoned. Sec
ton 2257, Code OF Virginia.
2. This would depend very much upon
circumstances. II is the duty OF the wife
TO accompany the husband wherever his
business takes him; and il would be In
cumbent upon her to show cause tor
her refusal. II she wilfully refused to
accompany him. and he was able and
willing 10 provide for her maintenance
in the State TO which he removed, such
refusal would constitute desertion in the
meaning OF the statute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
Their Church Relationships.
RICHMOND.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Would you kindly answer I'm your
Query column whether Grover Cleveland
is n Catholic or not; also. what is c. 7.
OFerrall, Governor Of Virginia?
READER.
President Cleveland Is not member
of any church. but belongs to the Pres
byterlan community. He Is the son Of a
Presbyterian minister, and comes Of an
old stock OF Presbyterians. Those who
know him well say that few persons
are more familiar with the "Westmin-
ster Confession" and the Shorter Cate
chism" than Mr.. Cleveland.
Governor c. r. O'Ferrall is a Presby-
terrain, and is regular attendant at the
Second Presbyterian church, Richmond,
Of which Rev. Or. Hoge is pastor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
Elegibilltx to Congress.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Can a citizen OF the State Of Virginia
live In one congressional district and run
for Congress In another? A. Il. c.
In reconstruction days the Dispatch ad-
vocated the election of General Williams
to the United States Senate, and the
Wing advocated the election Of Horace
Greeley 20 the same place. There is no.
thing In the United States Constitution,
we think, which prohibits the people Of
any district in Virginia to elect 10 the
House OF Representatives q man residing
anywhere In the State. But the State
law provides for districting the State
and for electing representatives in the
district in which they reside Our own
opinion is that this last law adds to
tho qualifications Of representatives and
is therefore unconstitutional. The law.
however is as we have stated It. and will
no doubt continue TO be enforced in Viz
ginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
YORK.RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
THE FAvoRITB ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
TRAIN No. 16. as p. NJ.

BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily except
Sunday, for Vest Point connecting WIN
York-rfyer steamers for BAIumoFS, az
which point connections are made win
rail lines for Washington, Philadelphia
New York, nc.
TRAIN No. 10, $40 r. NJ
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily. except sun
dav- Stops at all stations. AT Lester Ma
nor connects with stage Tor Walkertoni
also AZ West Point with lork-rlYer
steamers for Baltimore.
steamers leave Baltimore at Z. N.
daily except Sunday
Trains from West Point arrive at Rich.
mond al 9.05 4. NJ, 1919 n. NJ, and S:2o
N, daily, except Sunday.
TRAIN No. Al, 700 A. NJ
LOCAL, MIXED. daily except Sunday,
leaves Twenty third street for West Point
and Intermediate points.
sTicket-uflce at station, foot OF Virginia
street Open 8 A. NJ. TO p. NJ, and
from p. NJ TO 1850 a. NJ,
City ticket-ofiice-90l east Main street.
SOL HAAS w. A. TURK,
" TTafiic Manager. General Pass. As't.
" N GREEN, General Manager.
h. THOMPSON superintendent
JOHN NJ. BEAIL, Travelling Passen-
SSnond Va ap24
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
LEARNED IN FROG LORE,
A Nebraska Man Who Makes Good None,
Raising Batrachians for Market


Raising Batrachians for Market
a great many people are familiar witt
methods of raising successful crops on
farms that are under cultivation. but few
possess knowledge of profitable invest
ments In crops raised under water. Nat.
Wetzel, Of Kansas City, is an authority
on the latter. lie is interested In several
extensive frog farms In Missouri
THE most successful frog farm is a
natural lake" said Mr.. Wetzel 10 n re-
porter for the Omaha Bee. THE great
trouble with frog raisers is their desire
10 make the lakes TOO picturesque. A
plain, everyday body of water, without
improvements, is the best have ON
frog farm OF fifteen acres in Missouri
II was originally stocked with 1860 frogs
Tor breeding purposes, and the results
were most gratifying. Frogs should be
years old Tor breeding. Put Them in
the farm in the spring, and you will
md q crop OF young frogs In the fall.
me frogs OF the first crop are not ready
for the market until they are / year old.
These frogs are caught and their legs
sold as an eplcurean delicacy at
prices ranging from cents to $50 per
Dozen
The Increase In the demand for frog
legs has made farming OF this kind popu-
lar aud profitable. There are many ways
TO catch the frogs for the market Some
spear them, and others use target-rifies
With success. but the best method is to
bait hooks with piece of red flannel
Frogs are fond OF red. and grab It wher-
ever they see IL.
Frogs have more sagacity than they
are credited with possessing. l nrmiy
believe that they have a Language
aud II would be good idea for Profess
sor Garner to devote his attention 10 the
artlcuhtive powers OF the American
frog instead OF wasting his energies ON
the African mankey. They certainly
have signals or cries of warning when
danger Is near. as ] have fully tested.
Frogs Ike ducks, viii become accus-
toned TO being fed, and line up on the
edge OF the lake When farmers make a
practice Of feeding them cornmeaL There
are several hourishing frog farms within
the corporate limits OF Kansas City"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

Az AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Schedule commencing MAY Is, 1894.
Eastern standard time:
7:i5 a. III. Leaves Byrd-Street Station
daily except Sunday. Stops
at Elba and local stations.
Arrives at Washington at IL :0l
II. NJ: Baltimore, Ia7 =. NJ;
Philadelphia, 3H r. NJ; New
York, $40 T.. NJ.
100 noon. Leaves Byrd-Street Station
daily. Stops at Elba, Ashland,
boswell Milford, Fredericks.
burg. Brooke, and Whitewater.
Arrives at Washington az $40
Il; Nj Baltimore at 5:4 p. M:
philadelphia, 7:t9 p. NJ; New
York, 1898 =: NJ. Also. con-
meets at Washington with
the Congressional limited tali
Pullman paH9r-ears a n d
pennsylvania railroad dining
carr, leaving at Il. If. dally.
arriving at Baltimore asa Is
NJ, and New York. 9.os P' NJ
7O1 Z. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street Station
daily. Sleeping-cars Rich
mond 10 New York AMI Wash
ington to Philadelphia stems
at Elba, Ashland, boswell
Milford, Fredericksburg
Brooke. and Whitewater. Stops
at other stations on Sundays
Arrives at Washington al III 10
II: NJ; Baltimore, 1858 A N !.
philadelphia, 3:i5 A, NJ: New
YORK, 1858 A. NJ
$40 A. III. Arrives at Byrd-Street Station
DAILY: Sleeper from New York
FREDERICKSBURG, Milford. Dos.
well, Ashland, and Elbt. stons
at other stations on S,lndays
Leaves Washington at 40 a.
2:SS p. NJ. Arrives at Byrd-street STATION
daily, except Sunday. Sfons
az AL WSbiaassyyAseE;; Brooke. Frede.
ashland. and Elba Leaves
$50 p. NJ. Arrives at Byrd-street s,a,,on
daily. Stops at Frede1 1I0n
burg, and boswell S,Ii.
man-cars from New Ysrk
TVa MtashinftoS: Leaves
Does not stop = !. i EISa. p. N.
$50 p. NJ. Arrives at Byrd.stTeet s,a,,o,
daily. Leaves Washins ION ~
!:52 r. n. Stops al Era ana ~
f ipoaa ua aslons. Pullman Car
FREDERICKSBURG AcCoAIMoDA-
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
400 +. d. Leaves Byrd-Street station.
81: CTS P fredsrscksbrrg al
ION s.,o Leaves SredsrIcisbSS'sss:
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
ASHLAND TRAINa
Wv = ~ lana hssys Il f sS 4. A;risss at Ash
go p u. h IsTS ElSs Arrives at Ash.
s;tS A. NJ H. ART g E!ba; Leaves Ash.
~ = = t isnS I, s 81 El ) Leave. Ash
&C, -: IAYIZOR. TrndIE Man rer
=. !. ~ MYERS Gen'l eup'f a. 81
49,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

ON. Of these We remembsr seeing pa
radlng on the Capitol Square mere, .
We never heard Of any Mexieans m
the Confederate army p..,
& The present Fifth Maryland Nes''
ment was on neither side, It was organ,
lzed after the war By Herbert ana
4 lot Of Maryland Confederate soldiers
and always has been Confederate in SEN
timent. Its present field and stan were
Confederate soldiers.
I. We think not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
Percy Greg's Poem.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

w
To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
Please give in your Query column !,
Percy Greg's poem. The Ninth Oh Apln,
and II | am asking too much. pieass
state where / can set one, ana oongsA
Very truly.
We append the poem:
THE NINTH OF APRIL, 1855.
II is a nations death cry; yes, the agony
The stoutest race that ever fought to-
day hath fought its last.
Ayei start and shudder-well thou mayst-
well veil thy weeping eyes
England. may Cod forgive thy part
man cannot but despise!
Ave, shudder at that cry that speaks
the south's supreme despair
Thou that couldst saved and sayedst not
that wouldst yet did not dare;
Thou that hadst might to aid the rish''
and heart 10 brook the wrong
Weak words OF comfort for the weak
strong hand to help the strong.
That land, the garden OF thy wealth. ohe
haggard waste appears -,
The ashes OF her sunny homes are siaked
In patriot tears
Tears for the slain who died In vain iot
freedom on the field m
Tears. tears OF bitter anguish sun ior
those who live to yield.
The cannon OF his country peard stuart
funeral knell-
His soldiers cheers rang in his ears as
Stonewall Jackson fell
Onward DER gallant Ashby's grave swept
wars successful tide
And southern hopes were living yet when
Polk and Morgan died.
But he. the leader on whose word those
captains loved TO wait
The noblest. bravest, best of all, hath
found a harder fate;
Unscath'd by shot and steel he pass
DER many desperate HELD
Oh! God, that he hath liv'd SO long ana
only liyd to yield!
Along the war-worn, wasted ranks that
lovd him 10 the last,
With sadden'd face and weary pace the
vanquish'd chieftaln pass'd-
Their own hard lot the men forgot, they
felt what his must be
What thoughts in that dark hour must
wiring the heart Of General Lee.
The manly cheek with tears was wet
the stately head was how'd.
As breaking from their shatter'd ranks
around his steed they crowd;
Il did my best for yOu'-'twas all those
trembling lips could say
Al! happy those whom death hath spared
the anguish OF to-day.
Weep on, Virginia! weep these lives given
to thy cause in vain
The sons who live to wear once more
the Unions CALLING chain
The homes whose light is quench'd for
aye-the graves without stone
The folded nag-the broken sword-the
hope forever flown.
Yet raise thy head, fair land, thy dead
died bravely for the Right
The folded flag is stainless still-the
broken sword is bright;
No blot is on thy record found-no
Treason soils thy fame!-
Weep thou thy dead-with coyer'd head
we mourn our England's shame.
PERCY GREG,
Dorset Hall, Merton, Surry, 1865.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
QUERIES & ANSWERS
ne Law n Virginia On Tho Subject Of
IBspIG.
CLEVELAND AND OFERRALL.
The Former 81 Presbyterian stock, ths
Latter PrsSbytssian-statutS end
Nautical HIiics-Etc.
roANo. IA.

lOANOs n.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you kindly answer the following
In the Dispatch. and oblige:
In It q trespass for one person 10 cross
me lands of another. after having been
forbidden to do no by the owner. and II
10 what Is the penalty or fine for said
offencef READER.
Yes, 1t Is q trespass to enter on the
ground OF another without lawful au-
thority. and such damages as are en-
tailed thereby, however uncomfortable
Though II be only 10 tread down the
Rrass). may be recovered by one who.
or whose tenant. is in occupancy Of the
land. II the trespasses are persistently
continued, the Jury may allow exem-
plary damages, or "smart money" In
addition to actual damages. There Is no
specifc fine or penalty fixed by law for
a trespass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27

from or sppertAning 70 the cation Of
ths Board Of Supervisors Of the counties
for which the said courts arr respectively
held"
Section s1is expressly ecnfers the same
jurisdiction on the circuit courts. So Il
would seem clear that wherever the
Board Of Supervisors refuses to make
levies for salaries or allowances provided
By law to b paid BIZ the counties. the
board may be compelled TO do 70 BY a
writ OF mandamus sued out before the
Circuit or County Court Of the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
Washington Monument

To the Edltor Oh tns DlSpo'N"'
please publish the day and year when
the Washington statue was hauled
through the city to the Capitol Square.
Also the day and year OF the unwilling.
Many persons have got the two things
mixed. T.
The statue was unveiled February p.
1853, but It arrived here some months be-
fore that day. We haven't at hand the
date when It was hauled from the dock
to the Capitol Square.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
~a 49,, CHESAPEAKE
AN {dAg "a AND

EFFECTIVE MAY Il. 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
40 A. NJ. Daily, with ParlorCar for Nor
folk, Portsmouth, Old Point,
Newport News, and local sta
400 p. NJ. pSi iI with Pullman for
local stations, Newport News,
Old Point, Norfolk, and Ports
$50 A. II. Local train. except Sunday. for
Clifton Forge. connects AT
Gordonsvile for Washington.
~ Virginia Midland Junction
for Lynchburg, AT Basic for
ll1gerstown. and at Staunton
30 p. NJ. The cIncipnati and st; Louis
Limited. daily, with Pullman
Slsepers 70 Cincinnati and 81.
houis; Stops Only at import port;
ington for Virginia Hot
springs; Meals served on
10, l. Local Train. except
Sunday, follows no. from
Charlottesville TO Goshen.
$50 j. NJ. Local train. except Sunday.
Accommodation for Char
o + " " P P5$sa III d G Gssea sse S Sse
louisville to Cincinnati and
Louisville. Meals served on
Dining-Cars. Connects at Cow
ington, Va. for Virginia Hot
Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
900 A. N. Daily, with Palace-Car for
Lynchburg, Lexington, Va,
and Clifton Forge. Connects,
at Bremo, except Sunday,
for Rosney; at Lynchburg,
daily, for the Southwest. and
Except Sunday at Bessemer
for Craig City.
500 p. NJ. Except Sunday Local accom-
mediation for Gladstone, Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND,
BRoAD-STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati.
II 35 A. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point
go p. NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
e:55 p. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
500 p. NJ. Except Sunday, from Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
S:45 A. NJ. Except Sunday from Glad
stone.
500 p. NJ Daily, from Lynchblrg. Lex
ingtOn, Va, and Clifton Forge.
JOHN y. POTTS,
ap a Division Passenger Agent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
, Coin Matching.
RICHMOND. VA. May %. is.

RICHMOND. VA. May %. 1901
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
A approaches b and says: II will match
you for cigars" at the same time throw
Ing down his coin, covered by his hand.
b accepts. taking coin from his
pocket. and throwing II down, also cover
ed Upon uncovering the coins match.
A claims that he offered TO match b,
and having done so. wins. ID claims that
he is the challenged party, A having
thrown down his coin first, and he B)
having matched II, wins.
Which is right? Il.
A is right. He wins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
John Preston. Treasurer.
w-aI. - 49, nfana

To The EuItuI OF IHV DIsI'"VN"'
VIII you please INFORM me In what year
Jobn Preston was elected Treasurer Of
Virginia.; how long he served, ana VINO
was his successor? would be further
obliged II YOU can tell me the date CT
his birth and death. r.
w. haven't the Information asked. but
,.rb,ps some one OF our readers can
supply US with II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
: oreal Sian NlaaIea,e. mlm.elf.
lChIeago TrIbnne.l

"You win not take II as an insult. ]
presume" said the confidential agent {:
TIE consolidated Franchise Grabbsrs, "a
offer you thisg'
Yea, sir" replied the In eorruptibie
alderman from the 'Steen,h Ward. flush
OF honest indignation rising TO his face.
as he counted II hastily, and thrust II into
ms pocket. Il take II. slf--as an insult.
- ssn's-hum--0site What hpd expected,
49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-27
Obstinate Supervisors.

Please answer the following:
II the supervisors Of a county refuse
to make a levy for the payment Of the
salaries usually allowed the County Clerk.
Sheriff. and Commonwealths-A Attorney.
have these officers q remedy b make
them make the allowance. and u - What
Is the remedy JUeTICE.
Section Scas Of the Code Of Virginia pro-
vides ~ follows; The county courts
sconcurrently with the circuit courts)
shall have Jurisdiction Of writs Of manda-
'npA IN Al nAitAn Rf RrOceNainsa ARISING