davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1894-03-24
BAckWooDS PIETY.
How Country Preacher Rose Superior to
the Temptations of Satan.

How q Country Preacher Rose Superior to
the Temptations of Satan.
She was from the country, but she
didn't intend to take back water on
that account if she could help it. Piety
was the subject of discussion, and Sis
ter Jane, who lived in a town that
made some pretensions to being con
sidered a city, had been expatiating on
the immaculate Righteousness Of Par
son jenkins.
Sister Melinda bided her time until
her innings came round, and then took
the floor.
Il don't mind allowin'," she said,
that Parson jenkins is a powerful re-
ligiouS man, but when 1t comes to
downright wrestin' with Satan, an
resistin' his wiles an temptations.
why, l stands right up in meetin' an
says that our Parson Goodfriend can't
be beat by no man. He don't run a
soup kitchen Gus we don't have no use
for sich things down our way, an he
don't go slummin' Gus we amt got no
slums, but he's always ready for
tussel with the adversary, no matter
how many snares and pitfalls he sets
I for his feet.
You know, he keeps maple grove
onto his little place, an he sets pow
/ erful store by 'em. Well, it hadn't
been very good sugarin' weather at the
I time I'm speaking of. 1t had been
l friZzin' considerable night times, but
f it hadn't thawed out any daytimes, an
] the sap hadn't had a good chance to
run But Parson Goodfriend wuz al
lers a gread hand for takin' time by
the forelock, so he got his holes bored
an bis spouts druv in an his buckets
set SO as ter have everything ready to
take advantage of the right sort OF
weather when it came along.
We'll, he done that on Wednesday
an them trees of his never dripped g
drop on Thursday, nor on Friday, MOI
on Saturday; but on Sunday the sui
shone out powerful warm an every
thing was thawin'. An when ht
went to look at his trees on Monday
mornin Gus, of course, he wouldn'
let himself think of them even on {
Sunday-he found that his sap trough:
an buckets wuz just brimful. The1
what do you think he done"'
why, l suppose he did what an!
other man would have DONE" replied
Sister Jane He took the sap ava!
to make maple sugar out of it,"
Yes, that's what Parson jenkins
would a-done, no doubt said Siste
Melinda, triumphantly, AN it jus
proves what I'm tellin' these facts 70
there amt no more pious man livin
than our Parson Goodfriend. No, h
didn't shout for JOY an take that sal
away, but he just Topped down on hi
knees right then an there an he say
lit wuz my own cousin what hear'
him: Get thee behind me, Satan; yo1
can't tempt me with any Lords da.
sap An then he rize up an he emp
tied every last drop of the stuff ont
the ground, an next Sunday he preach
| ed the most convincin' sermon | eve
heard on the wiles of the evil one. -
| New York Herald.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-24
Beauty Within CANYON Walls.


One of the most peculiar and inter
esting places on the American conti
nent is just being opened up. The
section lies across the diagonal line
that forms the southern boundary of
the State of Nevada, spreading into
California and reaching almost to the
line of the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road The old forty-niners passed
through this section during the Cali
fornia gold excitement. Many per-
iShed from thirst. and the remains Of
their wagons, such as the tires and
other iron parts, may be found strewn
about the valleys.
Near Resting Springs a man by the
name Of Lee has ranch, an Indian
wife, and a family Of eight children.
Not far from there is what is believed
to be the famous Gunsight mine. One
of the pioneers, in passing through
that section, picked up a piece of lead,
almost pure, and made a sight for his
gun with it. 1t was so rich thar when
he told the story in civilization pros
pectors started out to locate it. The
fact Of the similarity of all the valleys
led many astray, and they perished
from thirst His description Of the
spot applied to so many spots that no
one has ever been able to accurately
locate the mine, but the present own
ers believe they have found it.
The valley adjoining that which is
the route of the Nevada Southern is
called Pahrump. 1t is described as
the principal one of them all for gold
and silver and lead mines. Up in the
valley, which is one of those dry, bar
rem sand gulches between two perpeh
dicular walls of rock, is the Mesquite
stamp mill On one SIDE is the Key.
stone gold mine, from which $4,000
has been extracted. Up at the head
of the valley is the Montgomery gold
district Several miles above the mill
are the Pahrump springs, where d
hardy pioneer has settled in a beauti
full oasis and reared a family. Those
who have visited the family say that
away off there, imprisoned by canyon
walls and sandy deserts. is the mos
beautiful woman in the West. She is
one of natures queens. and her fame
for beauty is spreading rapidly sinc:
civilization placed its foot in the Pab
rump valley.
The Pahrump valley has not beer
noted for it's civilization. A band O
renegade IndianS--a mixture of tn,
Mojaves, Chingowayras and Piutes, al
of which inhabit that country-havt
settled in it. They once had chief
and when he died his son was the can
didate for the chieftainship. The tribe
did not want him. and would not elec
him. so they went without a head. bu
not for long Tecopa stepped into th
Job, and has since held it, and is look
ed up to as the chief Chief Tecopa'
attire consists of plug hat and an ol'
striped shirt. Once in a while he wear
trousers, but very seldom.
When Mr.. Blake went there, Chic
Tecopa said that he owned all tha
country, and that his consent was nee
essary before any railroads could b
built His consent could be bough
for a plug hat and red-striped shirt
These being promised over pipe, Te
copa allowed the white chief to pre-
ceed with his railroad. - Denver Re
publican.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-24
A Pocket Nieht-Lamp,

To instantly obtain light sufficient
to read the time by a watch Or clock
by night, without danger of setting
things on fire, is an easy matter. Take
an oblOng vial Of the clearest of glass,
put into it piece Of PHOSPHORUS about
the size Of a pea, pour upon this some
pure olive oil, heated to the boiling
point; the bottle is to be filled about
one-third full, then cork tightly. To
use the light remove the cork, allow
the air to enter, then re-cork. The
whole empty space in the bottle will
then become luminous, and the light
obtained will be good one. AS soon
as the light becomes dim its power
can be increased by opening the bottle
and allowing fresh supply of air to
enter
In very cold weather it is sometimes
necessary to heat the vial between the
hands to increase the fluidity of the
oil, and one bottle will last a whole
winter This ingenious contrivance
may be carried in the pocket, and is
used by watchmen in Paris in all the
magazines where explosives or inflam'
nlable materials are stored.
The port of Dieppe, France, has beer
opened to American pork.
late attack Of influenza has lei
the Princess of Wales entirely dear.
Prof. Charles Louis Michelet. a well
known German philosopher and author
! is dead.
Berlin Anarchists, constantly doggee
by the police, are likely to come Il
America.
, Count Herbert Bismarck has assumed
leadership Of the Conservatives In tn
! paichatae
The Washington bee., 1894-03-24
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Latest Quotations From the Leading
Trade Centres.

LATEST xuoCatlOnS From the Leading
Trade Centres.
NEW YORK.-Markets have continued dull,
accompanied with decline In some articles, we
quote:
GRA1N-Wheat No. red, 66lc at e71ko; No
1. Northern, 714c; rye, No. 2, SOC at SIC; corn.
No. 2, 454c at 46c; oats, No. 2 white, 35c at
36c; ungraded mixed, $40 at $3.50; barley, No.2,
CSC at 64c Buckwheat, S5c.
HoPs-State; l5c at 23c.
CoTToN-8c
PRovIsIoNs-Lard, pure leaf, go ESQ; Tai.
low,5Ac 5ssc; Butter. State and Pennsylvania,
dairy, 19c 26c; creamery, 27c; Cheese full
cream, 11Ac; good to fair, lie 1114c; skins,
DC 915c; Eggs, fresh State, 24c 26c. west
ern 24c csc; Pork, new mess, $3.50 Sic. so;
dressed hogs, 71ac 71sc; dressed beef, &c She.
HAY-75c 90c per 100 lbs.
FEBD-Bran, soc 85c; middlings, 85ca
rye, 75c 90c.
LIVE STocK-Steers common to extra, $3.G0 a
SIS. 90; cows and bulls, 81. 90 $3.75; calves S.
$3.50; sheep. 4.25 a$4.75: lambs, 49, so a S..
90; hogs, $3.50 $500.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls,9 &c; chickens, 8 a 10c;
spring ducks, 75o $1.00 per pr; turkeys, 12c q
13c; geese, 12o.
DRESSED POULTRY State, fresh fowls, 11c
chickens, lilo a 13o per lb; ducks 12ca 14c; tur.
keys, l4c 16o; geese, 13o q. .14c.
WooI-Fine unwashed, 12c; medium coarse un'
washed, 14c 15c; fine washed, 15c; medium
and coarse washed, 18c zoo; choice fine scour'
| ed, 34c $40.
The great six-day billiard match il
New York last week was won by jacob
Schaefer, the "Wizard," over Ives anG
Slosson. Schaefer's work was phenom
| email throughout. He beat all balk-lint
records and performances, making the
highest average and the highest run
In Saturday evenings game he made
an average of 100 points, his highes
run being 566. he received $4,000
Ives $1,000 and Slosson $500.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-24

EATURDAY, MAR. 24th, 1894.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-24
THE COLUMBIA DESK CAL
ENDAR,

Which is issued annually by the Pope
Manufacturing Company, of Columbia
Bicycle fame, is out for 1894. much inn
proved in appearance 1t is a pad cal
endar of the same size and shape as
those of previous years, having leaf
for each day, but its attractiveness has
been h ightened Dy the work OF d
clever artist. who has scattered series
of bright pen-drawings through it
pages. 1t also contains, as usual. man
and interesting contribu
tions from people both bright and wise
The Washington bee., 1894-03-24
locals.

NE FREEDEAN'S HOSPITAL.
HE NEW SURGEON IN CHARGE
MAKES A NEW DEPARTURE.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-24
From the Cons eyator

After four years of fighting TIN,
civil rights case of the editor of tn,
New York Age, against the restaur-
ans man, for assault and imprison
ment, has reached the court of Ap
pealS. The editor has won ever
step thus far ard nearly Thousand
dollars damages depend on the de
clSiOn now soon to be rendered.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-24
Nicaragua and the Canal.

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 2O-The
news Of the reorganization Of the canal
company greatly pleases the merchants
here. They say that the completion
Of the canal is the only salvation, pecu-
niarily, for the country. An American
syndicate has offered the Government
$1,000,O00 for railway, steamboat
and land concession.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-24
An Offset To the Tax on Bachelor.

AZ an offset for the bachelor tax the
proposition has been made to hne the
girls for every refusal; yet the divorce
records show the misery they often
bring upon themselves by the accept
ance of proposals. Shall the maidens
he exposed to cross-fire for the sake
of those hardened members OF the
male sex-AiilwaNlae Journal.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-24

DAVID coPPERFIELD,
MARTIN CHuZZLEWiT,
NICHOLAS MlCkElBY,
DoMBEY AND SON,
BLEAK HOUSE,
LITTLE PORRrT,
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND,
plCNWlCK PAPERS,
The Washington bee., 1894-03-24
Chicago, Ill.
MnI.nh 18Th

Chicago, III.
March 18th, 1891.
The Editor
For the purpose
giving the worthy young col
ed medical graduates of this
mtry an opportunity to obtain
T clinical experience Of n large
Spital, Il system of nternes
n he established at the Freed
ans Hospital, Washington, >. G..
Three will be chosen 10y compel
We examination each TO serve one
ar.
The examination Will be held
last week in April, or early
May.
Board and room will be fur
Shed 10y the institution during
period of service.
The examination is open for
aduates Of regular schools.
pplicants must state school grad
lied from period of study and
te of deploma.
Address communications to
10. III. Williams, NJ. ID.
Freedman's Hospital,
Washington, ID. C.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-24
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
THE DROUTH IN CONNECTICUT

r,,r MOST DISASTROUS ON CHRONOLOGICAL p'''
AGE TO FARMERS AND MILLS
..,h sont | (SpeclaD.-On account OF 'he
,,.a arouth which has so reduced inc Voiui''"
,, otcr in the Shetucket River mere 'ha' ma"
-, readily ford the stream. all inc sle"' ~
,,aa,.,,lle in this town, inciudihG '"e US
o,,o, cotton mill and beachery there' s"u' 49, Nv,
lily this week, and Will not resume ,,,
49, T., corlous rainfall Six mills IN 'reehe'"'e
therc - oorrt Of the drouth. and the great
n'' -, oo,,on factory at Taftville, on the sin"c
,ar three miles north of GreeneViiie' e'"p'o'"e
-oo uorkmen has been Idle ior wen ~,
,hora is no water to turn It's wheels - -. =,
ono,,chot River for forty or MY m''es nv
-, mills have closed for similar reason
as have the factories on the i'''''0 n,n ~ This
r r,vers In Windham County nor,h VI '''''
p"'e 49,, ,oc,ories at Waurcgan. Attawaugan'
N, ,,uo ana Willamsve have ceased running
,r, Of the drouth. In all par's VI "'
so,,r,v the crops have dried UP IN inc ns'''' ~
r,ors have begun TO cut their heiu co'" ~
- ha been prematurely ripened. ro'a'o '''e'
- n,,r,od M and the crop VIII be ABOUT oo per
-, ICES than ordinarily. Wells ana sp'"sa na'e
cent ',9' s and tho beds OF so-called never-fains
'eN'' arc ne dry and white as bone ihere ~
-" S'm ,ood Hence. mllkmen are FEEDING their
u,, on rrain altogether, and have cut uo"" inc
80 - ,he,r customers by 80 per cent, or cut oH
,b,,r supply entirely. Unless ram ia''s soV .''n
=. "a. the Eastern Connectcut nus ~, "'"
err say iii, have TO sell their stock for peel
In the the iSeS and cattle
from While owners OF artesan wells readily sell
water to their neighbors fSr 10 I'm Showers from
Se frees whose roots saPess In the
sgli oi p ono in the history Of the State ana the
d dnf to farmers and mil-owers on account OF
u"' nannot easily be computed. =
IL ,hn' three months Of the summer. according
20 the records Of the Norwich water wHrks' only
III ~ savs Water Commissioner Bartlett. IN
la,, ,,sr since the works were built IN lsl. inc
H1s, ~ the towns of Southern New England are
otroid Of water famine and husband their meagre
nubiic supply In every way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
ANOTHER AMERICAN COUNTESS.
COUNT p1oIA-cAsELLI OF ITALY. FINDS WIFE
IN THE SOUTH

cor-Nr prOLA-CAsELLI. OF ITALY. FINDS a WIFE
IN THE SOUTH.
Nothing is more marked or to the American
-, - Natural Than the increasing tendency
-. toro,sners Of the higher class TO ally ITEM
49,, T., ,narrage 10 beautiful American girls
.o,o recent marriages OF this sort none mas
hs.n made under happier auspices IMAM ''a' -.
ccur, Rinato Piola -CeseN. OF Rome itai!' WIN
,rsx Mary Pearce Phelps. OF Nittay"n'A. r'
Thn younp Countess ola-Casell Is the secohu
daugbter OF Dr. and Mrs. AlonZo L. rne'P'' "
M,ssssippi who are almost equally cla'meu a. ID,
don,s in Louisville, KY. where the fanny VI 49,
phelns has long been prominent In socia anu po'''
cal life The Countess Is tan, haii ma eracous
ne'te. , on ,eniie and dlgnifed in bearing, VIZ
III - i'm society and well known IN w
where she educated at me nam Of apparently
nout. seven or twenty-eght years OF age, p na
na and graceful He is the son OF Eei,a , a., nd
Casel Of the Italian army h yrs a. Of modern prog
van nd appreciation Of the growing STILLS U,a nv
importance OF this country are d"ncate a liberal
the nrst o M Itaiy al tire Worlds Fair, he was
rnointed by his Government secretary OF w, CONT
ltaan. LII vas particularly interested In our nni-
iio. e-eten and in the organization 4I ouI ,en.
He incorporated the results esns t % Witch ne Received
IN Ic&hot.i commenda,ion in Rome. HIS iove ios
h,sn neople and interest In their rea'ic ,r ~ 30
the peopr, 20 hear: the subject OF Immigration
take s IN the agricultural system anu IeSu ,,er
nents OF the South an nviung ne advoc,.es pen
c,ass 9r Italian immigrants direct from itag
.or ,.a~-Orieans and thence 10 or, one ,o e the me
southern sars Of crowded factories and machine
for Which he considers his PeSP'fe ns.b He
The Count ma, nnS 20 General Cosenz CHIEF OF the
- - ~ the King oil i'a'!' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
THE WEEK At PROPIDBNCh-
n,.s,xpss BRISK AT THE Custom hoUSE-''Nn9"
DAY PLANS.

pr-srSr-sS BRISK AT Itb ''''
DAY PLANS.
u,.,,orcs II. l.. Sept. GpeciaD'-lhe NJ"
-, ,,,. has made business exceeu"sH 49, -.
ro.,1encc custom house. ~ 'he wal" III ~.
the ,,aIos, extra help has been engaseo al -.
'o ~ o,,,no out goods for the importers, -,
49, ~ duties under the new law nav .
., 80 s,o,oo The stamps for p'ay'ns -
,o, law were slow in arriving anu ue" :,
M, . ,v.r. in a auandary whether 10 refuse " 49,.
III n,u stamps could " obtained or 10 'aNe INV
chances. -, ,oc,r Wednesday
rye fall political campaign began w. Sa,..
,h, uith the Prohibition prin1at'es' -
u.s. ro chosen for the Congressional N0
. h held In this city next Mohu"y' A.,
"N, 49,, tho, Edward D. McGuinness the bei''''
aa1,lota FOR Mayor last year can nave VI. "'. .
-, ,oi, ~ ne so desires. but that ne "oe' nv
I",Vr 49,. .,nonkeying" with the political ouzH-sa"
this year. >..to,a, 40 well as a
Iahor Day which If now Natlohai as W." 49,,
c,a,e holiday will be- generally ooser'eu " 80
go. ox, Monday for the first time, ana II II ca
-. ,ba, ALL of the textile Establishments WIZ
',osa for the day the great i-onsdaie COMPANY
,p y & r. Knight having announced nun
" , -, tho occasion The Providence PRESS O'uu
,,, ,ore an excursion down the bay; lnere VII az
w. PROCESSION in this city, TWO pa', e ~
ne oe,udatfa pork and other demonsratloiis, .,. an
Agei"I iesnsndants OF Roger Williams neh thei a.,
~ n,nion AT Roger Williams ParK III t"' WY
on Thursday 49,. -, ,hs now Tariff law has
bcen n reduction OF wages NJ '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
the
Bloomingdale Bros, ,o ss' : ee 1s: s;..
porJTJcAL aCTrVIrY IN CONNECTICUT.
THE MATE CAMPAIGN TAKING shAtr~
prpATEs FOR THE GoVERNokstiir'

,,. MATE CAMPAIGN TAKING sHAPE-'AN-
n,nArrs FOR THE GovERNoKsHlr
,,,r,,oro Sent 1 (SpecrD.-The poh'ca' ~
- o., tho state ticket is taking shape 'apiuy.
,rsa democratic party has issued the cal io' 80
,,n,,,ry convention for September o. Se'e'
,s ,o,or than the Republican convention a.
-, {, is plainly the place of the Dcn'o9'"
- 80 c,mnaIgn as they are In power III '
s.s,. Tho preliminary canvass for the Hepuo"O
.,ross ia attracting great attention. as ~ " o.,
"r,I, believed by all parties that the nominees w.
>, euccAssfu. Co,onei Frank W. O"e"es' =.
ohos,er who was the candidate i'' .,.
coyernor IN the last campaign mas an ~,
a., ,,- m. Governorshlp nomination. pu'
,,i, ex-senator Coffin and John A. ~ ''' -
- ,h eeld The friends OF Colonel |he"eF a.
kt,s an oyeranxlous canvass. Du' INC ~
49,. ha,,.r sentiment OF the party seems '" " "
~ lite, For the minor places on Inc uoNe
49,. - same movement in the direction VI ~ -,
=, -. y, Norwich for Secretary Oh o'a'e' an
go Edwin Miller OF P.ainheld' iof ,o'''
rh. Republicans OF this city adjouThsa t''e" -,
49,, c,ucus until September >. when IL WI. W -.
.. rho Union Annoy the voting " " o.
,d check list. Delegates to the '.a'e 49, L.,
ooyertIons will pe chosen. Inc Hio'' .''
,r,,,t matter however. VIII be 'he NO. -.
- .o.r committed and an EFFORT VII, " ths citv
% wresi the management OF nv This will be a
80 tho McGovern wing control 49,. a,cht wa ris
from w, 10 do as each or the, eiSnt %
-, q committeeman separatr.f,. ~, ~
,h,s cnoscn elects It's own CHAIRMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
4 MEMORIAL OF DIR. BCDING1ON.

THE CHAPEL WHICH HIS DAUGHTER MhH" WIZ
cox &c TO ERECT At SoRTuFIELD. MASS.
The offer OF Mrs George Wilcox MARY Buding-
ton Wilcox 10 erect chapel to a'd IN the V"I'S
ing on of Dwight l.. Moody's work al Norihheid
Mass is Of special interest 10 the people OF brooh
,vn because the chapel. for which Mrs. WILCOX
mas promised 1900. is TO be memorial Oh ''e
la.e DR. Burlington for many years pastor OF me
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. MIS-. VII
cox is Dr. BudingtOn's daughter ,, go
DR. William Ives Budngton died IN Brookyh on
November 49, 1879. He was born Apr'l q ~, aiu
was graduated Yale in 1884 lie studlcH tneo9,,S
hoth a, Yale and at the Andover seminary !caVns
Andove- In 1899 He was ordained as N" pastor OF
the First Church In Charesfown. MSS IN nv
cceding fourteen years. He became pastor OF Eie
Clintor-ave church in Brooklyn on Apr! =, Is,o'
and continued there until his resgnaiioi % 49,
three years later. In 1876 ne received ue ~. -
~ u ID from Amherst college. Dr.. Burlington
was an earnes; and successful preacher, ana vas
greatly beloved by MS people During the beecn'o -
the Church OF the Pilgrims, in the endeayor 10 ,
dieciniine Plymouth Church and was active IN
ORGANIZING the Manhattan Congregatonai ;Ass9 9i
ton in opposition TO tue New S OK an meocbep con-
timed 10 be the leading spirit Dr; Euaihsto,,s
dcst was caused by cancer on the mp Oh IT. m
kind commonly known as snoke i cxmsI once
IN his country and once in London ana Dr ~,
ton returned from his trip abroad apparently 'nuc
improved in health The roots OF tne cancGr We re-
rnoyai and though third operation was a'clnptgr
n was not successful. On December -. 100, ~
udington resigned his pastorate IN 70, for
sncIef1 expressing the depth OF ms a"ec,lo'l so
oac,Ja with whom he had been so ohB hsso-
ciated His death occurred less than yea '' h
The Rev Thomas Il. Mcleod was caeu a. 'ih'
which is in fashionable neghborhood ana at
tended by many wealthy ptoPie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
pUOrOGRIPUTC TRIP TO THE PASSAfC'

The NTH excursion this season OF the Department.
OF Photography Of the Brooklyn ihS'.u'e
take place tomorrow labor Day., TO tne upie'
IL. =, ~. pa scale between Paterson ana Little
Fails, n. J. Should the Passaic Falls at Pater7o
be dry, there will be many opportunities ior Cd
tanning choice .blts 10 the Valley Of the Rocks
tae Gorge If the Falls and around Inc pase OF var
80, Rct. and ex sst,,!ed landscapes OF great beauty
~. - haJ' fr5m Vfrois points on the adjacent
Sins while the route Little Falls passes tnr9ug n
d,.r,nc,ive Character train on the ERIE Railroad
leaves Chambers-st New.York city, at sy9 a, M m,
md the trolley line from the station al Fa'e'''"
run. by Passaic Falls to Little FAILS 49, .,
Those Wishing TO join the party a' ef f as train
~ the Passaic Falls on the arriVh oA the """'
leaving Chambcrs-st at " o ciocA