THE DAILY HERA LP : IXATTSMOPTU, NEBKASKA, TUESI1AY, APRIL 23, 1SS9.
The Plattsrooutb Daily Herald.
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Tine following extract from Washing
ton's inaugural address, delivered at
New York, April SO, was true at
that time, and it applies with equal force
to the subsequent history of the couutry:
"No people can be bound to acknow
ledge and adore the invisible Hand
which conuuci itie aitairs ot men more
than the people of the United States.
Every ktep by which they have advanced
to the character of an independent na
tion seems to have beeu distinguished by
some tokn of proyidential agency."
Gt.N. Ho u la no Eli, in his discomtituru
over the order by the Belgian officials to
cease political agitation while in their
country, may perhaps find some consola
tion in thinkiii" about the treatment ac
corded to another famous demagogue by
European governments about four score
yeais ago. After his acquittal of the
charge of treason preferred against him
in the United States on account of his
southwestern empire scheme Aaron Burr
went to England, from which country he
was shortly afterward expelled as an
"embarrassing person." lie subsequently
passed a short time in Sweden, Austria,
Pi ussiii ami France, but in all of these
countries he was kept under strict sur
veillance ly the authorities. lie was
fchadowed in his goings and comings,
his letters opened, the antecedent
of his associates inquired into, and
the eyes of government officials kept on
him, figuratively speaking, duriug his
entire stay in Europe. After a few years
this condition of things became unendur
able, and he returned to the United States,
in the hopes of living down the odium
aroused against him by his killing oi
Hamilton and his moral irregularities
iompareu witu isurr, is uianger is u
harmless person, and the restraints thrown
around him by the authorities are mild
which hampered and hedged in his cele
brated American prototype. Globe
Democrat.
A NO VEL SCHEME TO DF FHA UJ)
ailANOEt.iS.
The grangers of Michigan in their nt
tempts to get the advantage of fctoie
keeper and to buy at a slight advance
on wholesale prices, are, it is said; being
made the victims of sharpers, who,
under th'3 name of the Patrons of
Industry, are working a scheme which i
thus described by the Michgan 1'rudes-
man:
One or two schemers strike a town and
pick out a merchant the selection usu
ally devolving upon a man who is not
possessed of the average shrewdness
who is informed that in consideration of
the payment of i sum, yarying from $10
to $100, to the schemers that they vuil
turn over to him the entire trade of from
lifty to two hundred families. The
schemers are invariably smooth talkei
and the result is, the victim usually suc
cumbs to their seductive promises aiid
forks over the sum demanded. The ras
cals then legin an aggressive campaign
Among the working people and the fur
thers, who arc assured that they can
seoture the privilege of buying their sup
plies at five or ten per cent, above cost
ty paying certain sums to the schemers
usually if I for the heads of families and
50 cents for the wives. This money like
the sum paid by the merchant, goes intw
the pockets of the organizers, w'jo leave
fuown after a week's work with consider
sXe plunder in their possession. In the
imeaAtime. the merchant makes arrang'--Mieuts
with the jobbers with whom he i.
dealing, to famish him two se's of in
voices one giving the genuine prices
and the other naming prices which are
-"swelled" from five to twenty per cent..
According to the class of gods bought
nd hfl arransements previously made.
The merchant files the genuine invoice.
in his safe, lut is free to display the
'"bulged"' bills, Adding five or ten per
cent, to the prices therein named in deal
ing with his dupes.
There is no class in the community so
easily deceived as farmers. It is among
grangers that the bunco man and the
'gj who works the trap game, always
raeet wUh the most willing victims, -and
it Is not, 4Lrefore, surprising that the
so-called "Patrons of Industry" find the
the farmers of Michigan easy dupes to
.their swindling game. After the sorry
failure of the grane store system, if was
aeeit that the lesson would not soon he
iforgottec, but each season brings forth
saew effort on the part of agiculturists j
to procure their supplies in small quanti
ties at wholesale prices, while at the
same time many are dissatisfied if they
do receiye retail prices for their own
products when sold in large quantities.
Grocer and Country Merchant.
An English Medical Authority
affirms that the best regimen for pre
serving health may be summoned up in
he maxim, "keep the head cool, the feet
warm, and the bowels active " There ii
a world of wisdom in the observation
Obstinate constipation, or costiveness, is
an exciting cause of other diseases; and.
with many persons f sedentary habits or
occupations, th'19 inaction of the bowila
is a source of constant annoyance, pro
ducing piles, prolapse of the rectum,
fistula, and yarioua dyspeptic symptoms.
All these are warded off, and health is
maintained, by the use of Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
(JttMr Blrrt Kent.
Birds have some queer fancies in se
lecting spots for building their rests.
Some time ago, near Seavillo. New Jer
sey, I noticed in a grove of oaks, that
nearly every tree had an old tin can
nailed up in it. I found on examination
that the cans were all occupied by wrens
and bluebirds. Hut what attracted my
attention most was an old boot fastened
in 0110 of the trees. As I approached it
a bluebird Hew out, and although it was
twenty-live feet from the ground. 1
climU-d up and saw inside live young
birds comfortably bitting in tho rest.
1 once foil ml a veritably tower nest,
built by a pair of rohhins. They had
built a nost in a cedar tree, a id it had
Ihi-ii found unsuitable for some reason
that they alone knew. Immediately
afterwards they built aseconl one on
top of it, and si'Al Ijeing unsatisfied, they
built a third one. Hut they .very very
hard to please, for stil' another
nest was' constructed on top of
the third one. and a fifth one on top
01 ine lourtii. ijf-iore lliey were con
tented to begin housekeeping. Not long
after that four little heads vere peepin,
over the edge of their lofty home.
An old gentleman once told ine that
his wife, on a certain wash dav, inis.stN
a luce cap that she had hung out on the
line and fastened with a clothes pin.
Several days afterward, when walking
in his garden, he noticed something white
tluttering in the branches of a cherry
tree, and an examination showed that a
pair of robins had taken the cap from the
line and fastened it among the twigs and
grass of their nest. The birds liad un
doubtedly pulled the cap from between
the prongs of the clothes pins, for they
could not otherwise have obtained it.
They were left in undisturbed possession
of their prize.
A pair of sparrows in Central park,
New ork, have regularly, for severa
years, built their nest and reared their
young ones in tho r:ght hand of Daniel
Webster's statue. But a stranger place
than that has been used by a pair in
snaring cross, ixmuon, lor six years
past. These brave lutle fellows have maae
their homo right ir. the mouth of a lion
but the lion is made of stono. Philadel
phia Times.
The Colored ISrot'ier Lionized in Germany,
Berlin is less cosmopolitan than almost
anv other of the larjre cities of the world.
It is comparatively seldom that one sees
strange costumes and strange people, as
is daily the case in New iork, Paris and
London. It is not a great while since
the street gamins would follow an Eng
lishman or American, whose dress dif
fered somewhat from the ordinary, and
crj' at the top or their voices, 'fc,n,
lander!" or "Yankee!" Although that
has changed somewhat in the course of
tune, the novelty has not yet worn off.
A colored man clad in respectable gar
ments who appears in Berlin is almost
lionized. There is no race prejudice.
On the contrary, he is the equal of all.
and people speak of tho handsome
"brunette" and the frauleins saddle
Pegasus in his honor.
I have seen hundreds of promenaders
stop before the Cafe zur Opera and gaze
for minutes at the colored man who acts
as porter to tne establishment. His
presence draws numerous people to the
restaurant who would otherwise pass it
by. The big fellow appreciates his posi
tion now, has become proud, and shows
his white teeth in smiles of recognition
to many fashionable people in the 6treet.
His wages are high, and, being the only
attraction of his kind in Berlin, he is able
to dictate his terms. In the classical
city of W eimar a negro married the
daughter of the court preacher. The
wedding was honored by the presence of
hi.-; royal highness Grand Duke Alexander
ami all the aristocratic people of that
modern Athens. London Letter.
opmis or the Sea.
J Juided up on the sandy beach near the
foot of Ocean street are two old whale
boats which, although in fair condition.
an eloquent in the evidence of long ser
vice and dumb rehearsal of soul stirring
scenes and ierils amid solitude and ice,
guided by brave men who isolate them
selves from home, frienUand comfort in
pursuit of a noble calling whoso once
bright light now burns so dimly; they pre
saturated through with the romance of the
deep which surrounds one like a fog, and
mans the battle 6carred boats with ghost
ly phantoms of those whose powerful
breasts, now silent, motionless and un
known, once heaved under the inspira
tion of the chase alternated with anxious
thoughts and yearnings for loved ones
from whom they were separated by such
an immensity of time and space. These
boats have recently been brought here
for use in local fishing industries, and
will prove an interesting subject for ex
amination by summer visitors who seek
communion with the spirits of the sea.-r-Falmouth
(Mass. Local.
Ilia roll tic.
It is very seldom that you find a negro
begging. Of course, he is always ready,
like many a white man, to take whatever
is tendered him, but street leggars among
DiH colored race are very scarce. One,
however, .came into the secretary's room
on 'Change the otlief day. He wanted
some change, and I ugrtxsd wjtlj (as
sistant secretary to give the beggar a
quarter if he would acknowledge he was
a Democrat, while my friend was to do
likewise should the colored itinerant
.claiiu allegiance to the party of purity.
We then asked tb-3 negro what his polit
ical persuasion was, and be replied, after
beicij told what crrangement we had
made to provide for him:' J,Weil, J.;?,
I'se ueiiUer. Vz on de fence." It is
needless to 6a v. that he received Loin
. rrr-ra. . Lou Li Globe-Democrat.
the: rose that blushed.
A sluglo rose fell downward through the air.
From where within her opera box she Hat,
With matchless face 60 wondrous calm and fair.
That all the RtaKcnw.-itiHfld to gaze thereat.
"Now by the stars." thought L "If ever truth.
And rnodosty. and spotless maiden grace
Were wedded to the heart of beauty's youth.
Behold them ihere upon that noble face.
"Tbla rose that's fallen from yon cluster white.
This will I treasure though its day be dead."
I stooped to lift the rose alas, the night I
The rest were white, but this was scarlet red;
The face was guileless still In all that light;
And yet this jierfect rose bad blushed and fled.
W. J. nenderson In Once a Week.
OLD SIEGEL AND HIS SON.
Many years ago, while making a tour
through that beautiful tract of mountain
scenery in the south of Bavaria known
as the Saltzkammergut, I stayed for a
fortnight Berchtesgaden. I spent much of
my time there in fishing for grayling and
in talking to the chamois hunters, with
many of whom I had made acquaintance
during a previous visit. I used often to
6it for hours listening to their hunting
6tories, and on one occasion I hunted
with them.
The mountains immediately around
Berchtesgaden are kept as a royal cham
ois preserve, and as the king was ex
pected to arrive shortly, none but "his
majesty's own jaegers were allowed, dur
ing the time I was there, to disturb the
chamois.
I was, however, very anxious to have
at least one day 8 sport, and arranjred
with old Siegel and his son Franz,
chamois hunters whom I had known for
some time, and on whom I could depend,
to have a " jagd" on the morrow. Siegel
persuaded dotting, a friend of his, to
come with us.
We started early in the morning, and
after toiling for several hours up through
the dark pine woods, which became
more scant and scrubby the higher we
went, emerged at last on the open snow
nelds.
We now separated; Franz and Gotting
made a long detour to the left, while
Siegel and I hastened on to reach some
commanding position above in case any
chamois were driven up. After an
hour's more climbing we halted on the
top of a precipice, which, shaped in the
form of a crescent, made a complete cul
de sac for any chamois driven up by our
friends lelow.
We had hardly been watching ten
minutes when two chamois appeared in
sight, bounding up the mountain side
and coming directly toward us. When
the foremost had come within range 1
fired and missed, as most men woulJ
have don?, tiring as I did at so small an
object from a height almost perpendicu
larly above it.
Tho beasts turned, and, springing with
wonderful speed over the sharp rocks,
were soon out of 6ight. I fired a second
shot just as they were disappearing, and
think I struck one of them, but k con
trived to get away and we never saw it
again.
Siegel and I, somewhat crestfallen,
trudged on up the mountain, keeping a
sharp lookout on all sides and halting
now and then to give the others time to
overtake us.
Suddenly we heard, far down below
us, a shot, and then all was again silent.
We were much surprised, as it is one of
the first rules in this kind of hunt in.;
never, except when absolutely necessary
even to raise the voice, much less, vl
course, to fire a rifle, which scares the
chamois completely.
We knew that Gotting and Franz, ui- j
rectly lelow us as they were, could not
possibly have seen a chamois, as our
shots must jiave driven them quite out of
reach. After a minute s anxiety listen-
in'', we fancied we heard shouts, and
fearing wo knew not what, called loudly
Franz s name.
e then heardand this time quite
distinctly the voice of Gottmg saving.
"Come down! come down! It is all over!
Franz, has shot himself!"
Siegel and I were standing together
ankle deep in the snow. I glanced into
his face, and think I shall never forget
the look of misery I saw there. Before
I knew what he was about, he had seized
his rifle, had presented the muzzle to his
neaa, anq was leeiing with las toot in a
frenzied manner for the trigger.
I snatched the piece away just in time.
he did not try to recover it, but throw
ing himself on ine snow, burst into a
most passionate, most eloquent torrent
of praise of his son's manv virtues. He
told me what a good son he had always
been to him, anxious to fulfill his slight
est wish.
I at length succeeded in partially sooth
ing him, and jn rousing ' jiim to action.
e scrambled down as fast s could.
graded by Gotting's shouts.
It was a long time before we reached
them; to me it seemed an age. I accused
myself of being the author of all this
misery, and my anxiety was heightened
by the reflecticn that we were in reality
poaching, and we should very likely, in
consequence of this misfortune, get into
trouble on our return.
We found poor Franz lying shot through
the back and in great pain among stunted
'knieholz a plant something like our
whinbush. It appeared that he had, con
trary to all jaeger ru'es. carried his rifle
rapped, and that jn walking through the
knieholz he had stumbled and fallen, and
his rifle had somehow or other exploded,
causing a severe wound.
We stanched the blood a3 well as we
could with our handkerchiefs, and then
held a consultation. Gotting said he
knew of a chalet come way olf to which
ho thought we might manage to carry
Franz.
I lifted him up as carefully as possible,
and walked for some way over the
abominable knieholz, which threatened
to trip one up every moment. I man
aged, I think, to go about two hundred
yards with my burden, and then, ex
hausted, had to lay him down. His
father tried to carry him next, but un
nerved and half blinded by his fears, had
also soon to give it up.
Gptting was the only one of the parfy
who could cai-ry Franz -for any great
length of time over the rough ground
wa wera now com oe lied to traverse; he
was a small raan, but seemed to be all
wire and muscle.
It was. however, evident that ot the
Blow pace we were obliged l go wo
should never, even if wo knew tho exact
direction which, by tho way, none of
u did get to the chalet before nightfall.
Some other arrangement must bo made.
Getting proposed that he should stay
with the wounded man, while Siegel and
I should go forward and attempt to
reach the chalet. Gotting was the only
one of tho party who had ever been
there, and that was years before. Ho
gave us directions how to find it.
We were to pass to the right or left of
certain peaks he pointed out to us, and
then he said we should see a large field
of snow. We were to cross this, and tho
chateau was in a hollow about half a
mile above and to the left
Well, we started Siegel and I leav
ing all the provisions except a few sand
wiches with Franz and Gotting. A
weary walk brought us to the peak
where, according to Gotting, we were to
see the snow field. But there was noth
ing of the sort there; peak rose upon
peak, but there was no great, level snow
field stretching away at our feet, such as
he had described.
We looked at each other in dismay.
To add to our distress the weather, which
had hitherto leen beautiful, began to get
overcast. Light wreaths of mist were
settling on the higher summit of the
mountain, sure signs of a coming storm.
However, there was no use in going
back. We should perhaps not be able to
find Franz and Gotting again if, bewil
dered as we now were, we attempted to
get back to them. Our only chance was
forward.
Tired and dispirited we walked on,
turning round only to look at the gath
ering clouds which were now piling
themselves dark and threatening behind
us. The wind, too, began to rise. We
determined to go downward; indeed we
were too much exhausted to go any
higher or waste any more lime in look
ing for the chalet.
The ground seemed to get more rough
the lower we went, and the tremendous
gusts of wind which whistled round us
made tho descent most dangerous.
Great, spattering raindrops now began to
fall and we halted on a ledge of rock,
utterly worn out.
The storm increased and in a short
time was at its height. The rain came
down in torrents, completely drenching
us. The lightning with blinding flashes
played all round, hissing and illumining
for an instant the awful grandeur of the
scene, while tho thunder pealed and
crashed overhead, each crag and wall of
rock echoing the sound and increasing
it an hundred fold.
We had thrown our rifles away, afraid
that the lightning would 6trike them.
and stood waiting for the storm to abat e.
When we resumed our descent we were
trembling with cold in every limb. The
air, which was warm enough before,
was now piercingly cold and the wind
drove snow and bits of ico ajrainst our
faces with blindincr force.
I went first, and for a long time neither
of us spoke. Only when a particularly
dangerous place was crossed I gave the
warning, "Look to the right! or'Tothe
left!" as the case might be.
Siegel led the way when I was tired,
and thus we proceeded with the greatest
caution, as a false step would have been
ilmost certain death, till wo got to more
level ground.
Hero wo again encountered thickets of
knieholz. We were already congratu
lating ourselves on having got the worst
over, when we were suddenly stopped by
a precipice or "Wand," down which it
would have been impossible for a goat to
go. It was a sheer descent of at least
eighty feet.
This was a dreadful disappointment.
We walked along the edge for some way,
but as far as we could 6ee the Wand ex
tended for miles. I had already thrown
myself on the ground and had given up
all hopes of life, when a shout from
Siegel, who had gone on a little way,
made me once more spring to my feet.
I hastened to him. He was standing
over a narrow hole in the rock almost
hidden by bushes of the knieholz.
"We are 6aved! we are saved!" he
cried He explained to rue how, when
I had given up in despair, ho suddenly
thought that he remembered the place
we were in, and had remembered, too.
that if it were indeed the part of the
mountain he supposed it to be. there htj
a circular hole in the rock forming the
Wand by which tho chamois hunters
scaled the otherwise inaccessible place.
He had gone on, had found the opening,
and fearful of losing the spot had stood
over it and called till 1 came.
We slid safely down this chimney like
hole, which is not much more - than
twenty feet in depth, and easily descend
ing the lower part of the Wand, which
is here much broken, arrived, famished
and half frozen, at 10 o'clock at night, at
a woodman's hut Sisel knew of in the
valley below. Hero we obtained warmth
and shelter.
Three of the woodmen immediately
started up the mountain and returned in
a tew liours with poor rranz, who was
very much exhausted, not so much from
cold as Gotting had contrived to light a
fire, and they had provisions as from
loss of blood.
1 once asked Siegel what he would
have done if he had not found that open.
ing- We fslioiijij, no saia. "have struck
our alpenstocks into the ground, and haFe
walked round them all the night to keep
off sleep, which if it conquered us would,
of course, have been fatal. If we lived
till day broke we should have tried to
find our way back to the others."
Whether we were likely to succeed in
so doing, cold, hungry and exhausted as
we were, the reader may judge.
As for Franz, ho completely recowred
from his wound and I have hunted many
a time with huu since that memorable
day. Tho Marquis of Lome in Youth's
Companion.
The Florida Congregational associa
tion, which in 1SS4 had three or four
phurches, had io 1SS9 thirty -eight
phurches, with a membership of nearly
900.' , .
HAS TIIK LA HO EST
re mi an t p
1
runm i unt,
TIWWAEE A XT 13
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
In tlie c!l v, which ho
is ohoi'ii'o
1
1
and hardly resihze
z.
SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND
A complete lints oi Window Curtains at 11 sacrifice. J icture
Frames in ir resit vsiriety. You c.sin ct everything you neel.
You can buy it n the installment plan, pay ho much each
month and you will toon h:ie;i,line lnrnished house
lw in A TT
iW3 bLsuje2si2.kJ t&r
PLAT! MOOTS
PRIE-T3
ALL THE NLWS
POLITICAL AND
DELIVERED
TO ANY PAET
OE SS --7T
2
meseri
PhvTn
71
Tins Daily ami Wkkki-y IIkuai.o is tlie b-st Ad vei ti-ing .Medium in C;is county,
because it reaches th birgest number of people. Advertising riitc
made known on npplicatioii. If you have property to
rent or sell it will be t your interest to ml
veilise in the IIkhai.o.
WILL
THE CITIZENS
13 J, IKT IEL
eATTSMOUTil. - NEHKAofvA.
JAPITAL STOCK PAID Iff, - SrO.OOC
Authorized Capital, S!OOfOOO.
nrnrK.its
.'RANK CAIttiUTH. ,p-J A, fOVX'l",
Pre-iil';:ii. V'i'w-rTKxM!!:
V. II. CirsiMN'-r. CaHhiT.
DlKKiTous
'''rank Carrutli J. A. Connor, V. K. ::! Siireiin
J. W. .fohnfr.11. nenry Bueok, Johu O'Keefe,
W. D. M-rriiim, Win'Weieiicamp, W.
11. Cuslniig.
rransact ,a General Har.kincr Buinss Al
who have any Hanking business to transact
are invired to rail. No matter
larsre or mnall tie transaction, it
will receive our careful attention,
and we promise always cour
teous tiehliitui.t.
rsues Certificate of Uf-rrjits bfairinj: lntfr'!t
Buys and sellf Curcin ICxehancR, County
aiKl Citv securities.
FIRST NATIONAL
S A. UNT US
OF FLATTBMOIJTH. NEBRASKA,
Offers tne very best facilities for the prompt
transaction of legitimate
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stocks, Bonds. Gold, Government acdlec!
Securities Bought and Sola, Deposits receiv
ed and interest allowed on time Certifi
cates, Draftadrawn, available la any
part of the United State's and all
the piineipal towns of
EuroDe.
Collections made de promptly rtn.ittf.
Highest market prices paid for County War
State aLd County Bond.
DIRECTORS
John Fltzufrald
John R. Clark, D. T(;;k wf.rsli
S. Wanh. e.V. "iiii-.
J0BK KITJ")FBALU, S AlOi,
President. Casul t.
Advertise
If AM
r'A
AND I'lNMST STOCK OF
r
at r rices that will niako tiitni ten.
... . . . II
the cost.
Call and ce.
2vr nr,
i i,att:oiu ni:p.
VINE.
SOCIAL, FOR
BY CARRIERS
OF THE CITY
MAIL
HOU.
uonvmcea
Bniik of Ciiss County
Cor. M iin n.t Fifth Nts.. I'l -ittn, ti.
,1. 1.1, j 2.J.U0O
C. U. T'AltMK' K ... President
Mski. .oud:h Vic; Vrm.Wnt
.. MMTH.:t ,v Cashier
Jas i ATi Kits ..v. .ik ... Ass't Cashif r
I I :;:-: Kilts :
'". H. r.irt:("l:. .1 f. i,Wl . l'i..l
!'. ...ii. 1? l 1.. 11 ,. . ' .
.1.11
... lii. iv i. ti 1:11 1.1 11 . f.
iiamsey ,
al leiMiu jr.
j A General Ea; kiiisEnsinss?; Trawctei
Tints S !'
(!rM"S!ts, I i
l)liSiP flllltlNt'
-1 jiiif-ci? hMoa-oi! 011 tium
!' 'lll'.i: ..ItlMltl.J.l lTIV.'fl tf. nil
f 10 iH care.
HUMM'XS
MKEOTOKY.
TTOICN'EY.
S. V. TdO YTA S
Attorney -at-I.aw ami Notary lul,)le
l"i:z;.'era d Ulock. l'latttuouUi. Neb."
Ofiice fu
A TTOI'N 1 V.
A. X. Sl'LI.l VAN,
A.ttorney-at-Lw. Will ive prompt attenfrw
!,.a", - intruded lo lAv. okm il
Lnon block. Last snie. I'lattsmouth. eb.
prKOCEI'.IKS
y CHRIS. WOHLPAKTII.
i-irtjuTr .11111 r ii;ii:y wr e,orj'H
Cnwkery. Flour and Kl.
. las ware ntf
I DRESSLER,
The 5th St. 2erchant Tailor
Keeps a full Lined
Foreign & Domestic Gooh.
Consult Y.iur Inr-ront by GIVlnK Hlrr, Cal
SHERWOOD BLOCK
IW OPPICE.
Personal ifctentlon
to my caie.
to all limine, Entnist-
STOVES,
HERALD
Dtu
Mbjbv1 ui
WEEK.
5
lip
XOTAItV IX ArrilT..
Title Examined. Abstarct Coraollerf in
surance Written, l;ea! E-iaie Sold? '
Better Facilities for making Farm Loan- thfia
Any Other Agency
I'laltamoufl, - A.raUi
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