davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
ATLANTIC COAST AGAIN
 RAVISHED BY WIND

Al l."uG Branch th. waves 'ash"d .tr atr"e> tue. broad tNcnu" ant over tn" hotel grounds. n,"dinu tn" lrWrr stories "i the richly furnishes r., Stclh.fi"s tnd 'r'ltiu@ d,.}astati"u II 'h' pn,lors and decorated "bhics
 All "i the hJthh"uSr- along th, beach for a disttIlc, of fifty m,l"s ar.. w shed away and there k n"' it pi., ,i th,~ New Jersey coast ai whi,h vessels ,.,n l1ud
 I'uiing the hi&h,h "l Ihr Gah' th,. li, saving crew .t th" sandy Hook station sighted the oil tank steamer oklahoma wall"win@ in the trough of the seq with h"l. engines app0rcntlN 'sah"d Sh" Was eienallinE for as sistancc when sighted and was ahou, tw" miles off shore
 The Tiff" saving crew mad. thrc" iI- mptS |" launch their surf boat be- l. F, they managed to get her over the breakers and thrr" of the crew lnst tli'r lives before tn" boat was finally launched and :lhl [" head for tn" oklahoma.
 Tn" If" savers had not l,tNcrs"dl half Ill" distance from the shol, to ih" distressed ship when il was "vi- d.n, that the >rssrl was absolutely
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

C"lui,.i Law son [" shoot [" kill f ir .s uItrrf'rr.d With
 l" people "i t"pp'rf"ld l"d hN th" lnnu in.u ,r. prepared [" ittcmpt tn ro.aiu r"rilt,I "t Ihc civil cavern utnI "t ti,. town amt ar" nrlnint L" r, iSi th" ~uIIlri~ Their for i~ ,..iul,n tuet h"N"ud in" city limit end is h,l,u "l".'uil..I ,s no'r [" | n ilitnr> unit .tS tl, Ltrn uf trHiniuF "f ,h" ci,Iuu commanders w'li per init
 Th, belief hl. l~ rh;G unless thu
 'n,"er d'pl"tnacN and fnrh"aranc" k t.. rd h, Ih" military officers in charc' "t tho SitGati"n IL"r" will h" 4 pitch ed battle between th" t"wnsp""ple aud ,h" soldiers and Tn" details "f such tr
 n',ir ar" h"u expected
 t"i .." "i, has six hundred men ".' rhc tl.' rr"""n infantry anI ;,nh il is thought at the capital thai ihi. is sufficient fore" tn control the Sltuati"u lnu il mtN talk" very drastic n'tsuirS oh in" part nf the snldier~ [" h"id the di~""nt"nt"i men in cheek
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 pRESIDIO. Texas. Jan 3.--Thi- morning was the beginning of tn" seventh day of the fight for the pos session of the town of oiinaea and il Was ushered in by q long range artil- i,ry duel between the rebel batteries on St Jose hill and the federal guns behind the defenses of the city.
 Many lives have been lost in vain efforts to take the town by storm and the rebel commanders have been un able to force their men to aga,n at tack in this manner until the federal guns which have played such havoc with the attacking columns have been silenced.
 The rebel sunners have succeeded in getting the range of the federal bat tcrics and are dropping shell and solid shot into the trenches from their six pounders. The rebel guns are in post ton behind protective breast works
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
Spec,aI Nugget Service.

\t.W YORK. Jan t. An"th"r grea hl," ,,an" IS sw'"rine up tn" Atlantic coast Millions of dollars worth of dauau. has already been done |, property along thu, coast from b"Ia WHrc lrrAkwHt"r to New York bay
 The summer resorts along th" ter YrN Shnr" suffered the most from thu ,.t Ih" destruction "t property Etrr'. "i, account rt the large number of r\rrnSiNclN built hotels which are lu- ,i,i,d close tn the beach. At West End. which k suburb "f Long Branch. many magnificent privat homes fronting the ocean were de- molished and th,. beautiful lawns ar. ruipcd beyond repair
 Atlantic City and Ashury Park to- S'thcr with thu. entire string of resort towns along thc coast will come in fu" heavy losses The great million dol lar pirr'' at the lattcr place is partial lv destroyed This was on" If the greatest summer amusement places ",, the Atlantic coast and il will talk" millions to repair the damage result - ..ni from this latest and greatest storm ci the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

h,.II,I"-~ .tud WtS in sinking condi- lI.Il The mh'rS of the crew couii h' seen .linrin@ to the SuperStructur,. ae the steel hull nf the tank sank luwrr and l"w"r int" the water. \> th' icy waves dashed spray ,cr tn" n.rn "linrinE to the steel supcrstrur- trI.. and th.. wind bit into their numb ,'d hands thus" iu the life boat coult .", th" crew "f the steamer droprinc .n hN unr from their frail perch al >,tiri\ mt" the 4'cthing waters thni ,.u lrlcd aIouud th. wreck
 T he oklahoma settled rapidly hy tb" lew and finally those in ttr boat saw her stern lift clear of the water ana [! cn tn" vessel plunged under the W3NcS Tn" If. saving crew pI,i!cd L. h, spot Whtr. th,. tanker had last been seen and succeeded in recover l.r II few bodies Then the gallant h:tnd made ,i" h. St of it's way tack [, the station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
Special Nugget Service,

oPeSid' 'NuSSct o0fN'Ic'
 SALEM ore. Jan j In r~sp"nSr ', information received from th" S,,n. "f lh, truuh. aI topp.ricld N here, martial law has been proclaim .t and where th" militia under Colon. i Law son has clos .d thu. salnuns in spit" "i an injunction from a ci, il C"ur; inIhihdin@ such action on the part "i tho military commander the goN"rnuI has informed th" sheriff that h" has fnStTuct'd th" commander of the troops [" .'neap in battle arv fore" tlu may h. organized in Cop1erf.-ld (" rraHin control of the civil "ov"rn liIt'iIi
 II k r"I",It,I that the ~' hli'ls have been ordered tn tear out the telephone and telegraph instruments n tn town of t"pr"rfi' ld and that the "nl [, rnmunicatlun now had with the dis [. z, rE district is by means of tn" sig ' corps Wlr" which is ""ntr"l'"d by ''' militia
 H'',. governor has said that he will IL. r"aNc the force of militia if nerrs ~;IN and h" has issued positive order
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

leiey of Villas army w'IO amhush"d tho fcderalS in enc of the mountaiil p: sscs and turned them back witt heavy loss If this information of n, ieIclS Is correct il wuuld seem thai tn. cont tinucd defence of th" town h, the fcdcrals was q usel"ss waste of life for the rebels are in large fore, hcfur" the town and have it c"mplctr lA isolated
 An American r.fugee- who has inst reached her" states that Villa is gain in" recruits daily and that his army rapidly getting into military shar Th" money printed hv the c"nstitu tnnaliSts Is forc"d upon the shnr, .cpere and the soldiers are paid reg u'arly with this script which is worth less so far as any reserve of gold h" hind it is concerned
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
COAL POCKETS
 UNDER CANAL
Special Nugget Service.

WASH1NGTON. Jan Storae. chambers for coal which will be one novel feature of the military equip ment of the Panama canal are now bt ing constructed under the canal. nited States men of war may some time bccam" q vital one and the coa! pockets are being prepared now while tn, machinery for their construction ia on the ground.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
GIVES UP
 LOPEZ SEARCH
Special Nugget Service.

BINGHAM, Jan. & The sheriff has aba ndoned the search for Lopez the bandit who was hidden in on" of tn" mines here and who was supposed (" have been killed in an attack m'dc on his stronghold by officers.
 several officers were killed and wounded hy the bandit hrforr thr' Su",.ecdcd in getting into the mine. hrl after a thorough search no trace of he bandit has been found. How h" escaped Is mystery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
BRISTOW RETURNS
 TO REPUBLICANS
Nugget Special Service.

TOPEKA .Ian T. senator tiristoW. Of Kansas. has announced that lr has given tip the progressive party and W ill return [" the republican fold. on one from Congressman Victor Mur- dock in Washington saving that h" will run on the progressive ticket in Kansas against Bristow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
TACOMA SHELTER
 CLOSED DOWN
SreciaI Nugget Service.

TACOMA. Jan. 3.The Smellcr works here have been closed down on account of the strike. There are . hundred armed guards in the works and the same number of strikers, also armed are picketing outside the build- ings and grounds and trouble is fear cd if an attempt is made G,o bring strikebreakcrs in to replace tn men who have quit work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
MORE RESTRICTIONS. Special Nugget Servies.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Commis sioner of Immigration Camminetti has announced that certain kinds of Oriental immigration will be restrict e6 if the recommendation made in fis annual report are adopted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
WILL TEST
 COAL AGAIN
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHlNGTON, Jan. 3.-Rear Ad- miral Griffth. reporting on the second test of the Bering river coal said that while the result of the test was dis appointing he was not convinced that the government was justifield in re- jccting this coal for the use "f naval vessels.
 Another test will shortly he made and screened and better results are expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
MOTHER JONES OEPoRTED. Special Nuaaot Service.

TRINIDAD, Col. Jan. D. Mother Jones. the miners friend" who at CTS on to victory was today deported from the strike zone by the militin
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
REFUGEES
 CROSS LINE
Special Nugget Service.

rRESIDIO. Texas. Jan. ]" Two tliC uSand Mexican refugees form Chi huahua who have been camped on the border seeking admission to th,. Uni tde states were today allowed to en- ter the country in accordance with thc| or Ter of Secretary of War GarrisoM
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
ALASKA COLD
 IS THIRD
special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Th" an nual report on the gold production of the United States shows that Alaska is third in the amount of the precious metal produced. being led by Califor- mia and Colorado The amount cred tied to Alaska for the year just ended l., $14.7S2512.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
FAMOUS MEDICAL
 MAN IS DEAD
Special Nugget Serv,ce.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. Dr S Wirr Mitchell. the. noted specialist Iu n.rvous diseases who was the founder q" system of rest treatment and author "f many works an medical sricno" as well rs of some excellent ii"n died her" today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
R00SEvEL'TS
 SON ENGAGED
Special Nugget Service

MADRID, Spain. Jan. 3.-The en- eagement is reported of Kermit Roose- welt, son of ex-President Roosevelt to Belle Willard. a daughter of the Uni ted States ambassad dor to the Spanish court
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

NEW YORK. Jan. .~)At tn" marin oillccS of the standard til Company f was learned that rhc Oklahoma car ned q crew of thnty men. all of whom ha1 been reported L" the local oiiir. t.; haNin gone down with the boat
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
30 LIVES LOST IN FIERCE STORM
ORDERS MILITIA TO FIGHT
 AGAINST CIVIL GOVERNMENT

topI".rii"ld voted itself II dIE town hiu hen thu, time for closing the SA looms cam" with th" advent of th, n,.W year th" saloon men irfus"d t" ,''"> th" orders of th- ~hrrlff |" clos. .,nd they w"r" backed up hy an Hp l':t"nt majority If ih" rltle irhah' ,-t- " N" nhi,r.t', tu tn. N,lnuns hr irr rlne.h hN tn, W"In"n and T few il.'u
 Th" sheriff whs unable {" swear iu ,l 'nIrh d"putIrs lu enforce his order tu ,"s" and the Sll""us continued tn : ~, "p"n in dctianc" If the law
 When tn" sh"rif informed th' go, "rn"r that he. was unab'" to inforr" ti. law tha sold.t> were at once Sani [ inc town and they hay" clos"d np ,N'r, saloon ii tl. plnr. and raidat n.uN blind pigs and other unIi"rns ,.i places
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
INJUNCTION
 IS IGNORED
Special Nugget Service.

BAKER CITY. Jan 3.-Whtn th.. urt her" issued an injunction seek ing l." restrain. the state militia from keeping lh. saloons of Copperfield closed. the governor sent orders tu Colonel l.auson commanding the sol Tl'rs, that he was to pay no attention [, the orders of the court
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

A suitable present for your friend would be a penant of his or her favor Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

This is a gOod time to start right. Subscribe for the NUGGET and know what is going on
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
QUEEN CONTEST
 IS RE0pENEO
QUEEN CONTEST.

At the reopening of the queen con .. test for the carnival to be held on January 24 the candidates stood as
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
VILLA NOW RUNS BANK
Special Nugget Service

IC .tREZ. Jan. 3.-General Villa ar rNt'' here today and at once estab- iistch state bank which will here after handle the funds of the consti- tutipnalist. He will create reserv.. ard issue paper currency bearing tn. guarantee of the constitutionalist gov cinment
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

WHY EAT POOR BREAD When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
 ANVIL BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

White Barn rebuilt ready for bus, !. ness. SIPS per dog. for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

New laid eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop, $1.00 per dozen. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

The Daily Nugget, $2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

DO YOU N8GD Bill hsads, statsmsntA isttsr hae6s and snvsIopss. Hsvs them prints1 d the Nugget eislee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Visiting cards at the Nugget Office.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
Austria Feeling
Wars Disasters
Every Available Vienna Building TAX
en- for Wounded-Soldiers Beg
in Streets - Capital Is
Full of Misery.

me.-Information from Austria
reveals unimagined seriousness.
The military losses not only have
been great, but disease is spreading
while the populace is apathetic. Enor-
nous, almost inconceivable, is the
loss of life suffered by the Austrian
Army.
An evil spirit seems to have rem
dered the Austrian Army impotent
from the very commencement of hos
tilities. The first Austrian advance
into Russian Poland, resulted in hor-
rible catastrophe for the invaders.
Only six weeks after the declaration
of war Vienna alone took under it's
auspices no fewer than $4,000 wound
ed, and it vas calculated that in those
six weeks the Austrian Army had lost
100000 men in killed and wounded.
From then onward not a single day
has elapsed without bringing news of
sanguinary skirmish.
In one encounter of minor impor-
lance at the end of September the
Austrian Army emerged with the colos-
sal total of 10000 fallen. This was
due to a tragic error. The Austrians,
left without ammunition and stationed
in an open position, hoisted white
flags. The Russians did not see them
and continued to decimate the Aus
TRANS with their mitrailleuses for sew
eral hours.
Austria was entirely unprepared for
such gigantic losses. Vienna has con-
sequently had to be converted into
gigantic hospital. All the public and
private hospitals, barracks, and
schools became overfilled, but this did
not suffice, and theatres and offices
were occupied for this purpose. 1t
was still inadequate. Then were in
vaded the Museum, the great Rotunde
of the world-renowned Prater Park,
where elegant spectacular ballets were
performed, the gay palaces of the
great Viennese exhibitions, and all
other available accommodations.
The life of the city is nearly alto
gether crushed by this painful mass of
mutilated humanity.
The hospitals are beginning to run
short Of chloroform, and as a result
many operations are performed with
out anaesthetics.
Convalescent soldiers wander like
vagabonds through the streets, cloth
ed in uniforms and still bandaged,
begging aims. They are hungry, they
ask for food, warm apparel, under
clothing. and walking sticks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
EPITOME OF
WAR NEWS

Turkeys participation in the war, it
is expected in Petrograd and in Off
cial and diplomatic circles in Wash
ington, will cause the Balkan states,
Roumana and Bulgaria, and prob
ably Italy and Greece, to enter the
conflict.
The London Press Bureau reports
that severe fighting continues with
little intermission along the lines
of Allies, especially toward the
north. The German resistance is
stubborn.
The Belgian Army has flooded the
lower valley of User River, accord
ing to the French War Office, COM
polling the German forces to with
draw.
Germans is reported in the region Of
Rheims and along the heights Of the
Meuse, and to the south of the
WoeVre district.
Petrograd reports that the retreating
German Army is being hard pressed
beyond the Vistula. On the East
Prussian front heavy fighting con.
tinues.
The battle of the User and the series
of fights along the whole front in
Belgium and France appear, with
the troops now exhausted, to have
deeenerated into numerous isolated
attacks and counter-attacks in which
the gains and losses are about equal
ly divided between the combatants.
A Turkish cruiser bombarded Theodo-
STA, in the Crimea, inflicting con-
siderable damage. The Turkish
cruiser Hamidieh appeared off No.
vorossysk, in the Caucasus, and de-
manded the surrender of the city,
but departed without firing.
The German cruiser Emden, flying the
Japanese flag, entered the Harbor
of Penang in the Straits Settlements
and sank the Russian cruiser Jem-
tchug and a French destroyer.
Prince Louis of Battenberg resigned
as First Sea Lord of the British Ad-
miralty because Of the agitation in
England against him on account of
his connection by marriage with the
German Emperor.
The French War Office announces
that the German attacks on the
front in Belgium appear to be mod
Grating.
The German cruiser Emden has sunk
a small Japanese steamer en- route
for Singapore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
FEAR ZEPPELIN RAID.

Copenhagen.-There Is evidence
that the much discussed Zeppelin raid
by the Germans on London is soon to
be made. The G Germans are building
Zeppelin sheds near Ostend, and sew
eral dirigibles have left Dusseldorf
for Belgium. Eight airships, the des-
tination of which is said to be Lon
don, are reported passing over Has
self, going in the direction of Ostend.
Several German submarines have
been transported by rail to Zeebrugge,
near Ostend, for use against the Brit
ish squadron Smelling the Germans in
Belgium. The submarines are being
moved in parts, and large force of
skilled workmen have been sent to
Zeebrugge to reassemble them as
quickly as possible.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
Belgian Forces Flood
Valley Of the User
kaiser's Troops Forced to Retreat
Under Terrific Artillery
Fire.

Military critics regard the
prolonged assaults of the Germans
along the User as having failed, and
they expect that the Germans, follow
ing their custom, will now make an
other effort elsewhere. The great
activity in Upper Alsace during the
last few days suggests an attack in
that quarter. 1t is declared here that
all the German wounded at Saint
Louis have been taken across the
Rhine, and that all applications for
safe conducts in Upper Alsace have
been refused.
No one here doubts that the Ger
mans will shortly renew their efforts
to take the Channel ports.
The Belgians, by flooding the lower
valley of the User, have compelled the
Germans who had crossed that stream
to retreat. AS the Kaiser's troops fell
back they were subjected to terrific
fire from the Belgian and French ar
tillery. The Germans, the War Office
declares, have been defeated in a
desperate attempt to stop the eastward
advance of the French and British
from Ypres, Belgium.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
Turks Cavalry
Moves Toward
the Suez Canal
London Hears That Strong Forces
Have Arrived Near the
Red Sea.

London.-Turkey is not merely at
war with Russia; she has also thrown
the gauntlet to the Triple Entente.
Her warships, within tweny-four
hours, have attacked the cities of
Odessa, Theodosia and Novorossisk,
have sunk the small Russian cruiser
Donets, have shelled the French
steamer Portugal and have destroyed
or damaged five Russian merchant
vessels.
simultaneously she has put her
troops in motion, evidently launching
an attack against the British in Egypt
A despatch from Cairo says that Turk
isk cavalry divisions are approaching
the Gulf of Akabah, the most easterly
projection of the Red Sea, and that
the British and native forces in
Egypt are prepared for attack.
The Turkish cavalry is within 200
miles of the Suez Canal, which is
probably the object of attack, and it
is reported that the force is very
strong and well equipped. There is a
report from Berlin that Turkish scouts
have appeared off the Gulf OF Suez and
are using wireless outfits. Bedouins
are massing on the Egyptian frontier.
There are some indications that
Turkish officials are stirring the peo-
pie to religious fervor for war against
England. At Damascus, according to
the Exchange Telegraph Company,
there have been manifestations OF en-
thusiasm over the prospect of a war
against the Christians and against
England.
The Ottoman empire, casting her
lot with Germany, went to war with
out warning, scorning the usual pre-
liminary notice of hostilities. The
bombardment of Theodosia and the
threat Navorossick were quickly fol-
lowed by destroyer raid into the
harbor of Odessa and the attacks by
the German cruisers Goeben and Bres-
lau upon Russian shipping in the
Black Sea. There are credible re-
ports that the Turkish warships are
commanded by German officers and
that navy and army are in full con-
troll OF the German Government.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06

LOndOn.-In telegram from Am
sterdam correspondent of the Cen
trail News quotes the representative az
Ostend of the newspaper Tyd to the
effect that thousands of wounded Ger
mans are returning from the battle
field in Flanders Loaded into all
kinds of vehicles, the sad procession
of wounded men Is moving northward;
those not seriously hurt are travelling
on foot.
Thousands of unburied bodies cover
the battle ground, the correspondent
continues, and no one can form an
adequate idea of the awful number
of victims falling every moment in
this mad fight.
Between Lepe and Middelkerke the
German guns have ceased firing for
the reason that the shells would kill
German troops as well as the soldiers
of the Allies. Consequently only
hand-to-hand fighting is taking place.
A despatch to the Times from Ber-
lin, via Copenhagen, asserts that pre-
parations are being made in the Ger
man capital for the public proclama-
ton of annexation of Belgium, which
is mentioned officially as "the happy
German reichsland under the illus
trious sceptre of Kaiser Wilhelm Won
Belgium
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
BEL CLAN FIGHT GOES ON FIERCELY
TURKS SINK RUSSIAN WAR SHIPS
SUCCESS REPORTED FROM BERLIN
TURKEY MAY PUT
100000 MEN IN FIELD

WASHINGTON. - The full
war strength of Turkeys army
is 100000 trained men, but in
addition there are about 100000
irregulars, some Of whom actual
ly have joined the army, while
the rest are ready to do so.
The regular army is composed
of thirteen army corps, most of
which are in Turkey in Asia.
The infantry is said now TO be
the strongest branch. The ar
tiIlery lost many of its guns DUR
ing the recent Balkan war.
Turkeys naval strength con-
ssts of three battleships, four
cruisers, three torpedo gunboats,
ten destroyers, ten torpedo
boats, twenty-eight small gun
boats, a coast defence ship and
some auxiliary craft. The bat
tIeships are old and none has
guns larger than II inches.
Two Of the four cruisers are
the Goeben and the Breslau, re-
Gently secured from Germany.
The personnel of the navy,
consists of six vice and eleven
rear admiraIs, 2oS captains, 2s9
commanders, 228 Iiuetenants,
1877 ensigns, 10000 sailors and
5000 marines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
GERMAN oEElcIAL REPORT.

Berlin German general headquar-
ters gave out a report on the situa-
ton in France and Belgium, which
said:
Our attacks to the south of Nieu-
port are slowly gaining ground At
Ypres the battle is unchanged.
To the west of Lille our troops
are making good progress. Sew
eral fortified positions of the
enemy have been taken Sixteen
British officers and 300 men, as
well as four cannon, have been
captured.
French counter attacks every
where have been repulsed. A
French battery stationed before the
Cathedral Of Rheims and artillery
observers nosted on the steeple Of