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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1890)
SHUtf 1 on s not the Inspiration ftJM graft txtory woo by the Sioux. I'ti tm IKia llm. K .... i -I-: I r --- w hi uw ir cwiun Mi ww chief. Eleven days before tb flght Uwr was a "sun-dance." II is own people have since told ui these particu bus, and Um best story-taller among thorn was that bright-faced aqua w of T-tonka- hc-gie-ska -Spotted Horn HuU 'who aeeompni5i the party on their titern trip. She ia own cousin to Sitting Bull, and knows whereof she tpeaka. The chief had a trance and vision, writes Captain Charlea King in Harper's Magazine. Solemnly he as snred his people that within a few days they would be attacked by a vast force of white soldiers, but that the Sioux should triumph over litem; and when tlie Crows and Crook's command ap peared on the l"th it was a partial re demption of bis prom is. Wary scouts saw Heiio'scolumn turn ing back down the Bosehud after discov ering tlie trail, and nothing, they judged, would eome from that quarter. All around Crook's camp on (loose Creek the indications were that the "Gray Fox" was limply waiting for more soldiers be fore he would again venture forth. Sit ting Bull had no thought of a hew at tack for days to come, when, early on the morning of the 25th, two Cheyenne Indians who bad started east ard at dawn came dashing back to the bluffs, and waving their blankets, signalled. ''White soldiers heaps coming quick." Instantly all was uproar and confusion. Of course women and children had to be hurried away, the great herds of ponies gathered in, and the warriors as sett bled to meet tlie coming foe. Even as the chiefs were hastening to the council lodge there came a crash , of rapid volleys from the south. It was Iteno's attack an attack from a new and utterly unexpected quarter and this, with the news thut Long Hair was thundering down the ravine across the stream, was too much for Sitting BulL Hurriedly gathering bis household about him, he lashed his pony to the top of his speed, and tied westward for safety. Miles he galloped before he dare stop for breath. Behind him he could hear the roar of battle, and on he would have sped but for the sud den discovery that one of his twin chil dren was missing. Turning, he was sur prised to find the Sring dying away soon ceasing altogether. In half an hour more he managed to get back to camp, where the missing child was found, but the battle had been won without him. Without him the Black feet and Un. capapas had repelled Beno and penned him on the bluffs. Without him the Ogalallas, Brule, and Cheyennes had turned back Custer's daring assault, then rushed forth and completed the death gipping circle in which he was held. Again had Crazy Horse been foremost in the fray, riding in and braining the bewildered soldiers with his heavy war club. Fully had his vision been rea lized but Sitting Bull was not there. For a long time it was claimed for him by certain sycopbantic followers that from the council lodge he directed Um battle; but it would not da When the old sinner was finally starred out of her majesty's territory, and came in to accept the terms accorded him, even his own people could not keep straight faces when questioned as to the cause of the odd names given those twins 'The-One That-W as-Taken" and "The-One-That-as-Left." Finally it all leaked out, and now "none so poor as to do him reverence." Of course it was his rule to assume all the airs of a conqueror, to be insol ent and defiant to the "High Jointcom missiori," sent the following winter to beg him to come home and be good; , but the claims of Tatonka-e-Yotanka ' to the leadership in the greatest vic tory his people ever won are mere va poring, to be classed with the boast ing! of dozens of chiefs who were scat tered over the northern reservations tiring the next tew yean- Rain-in tbe-Fsw used to brag tbehoor that he killed Custer with his own hand, but the other Indians laughed at him. Gail, of the Uncapapas, Spotted Eagle, Kill Katie. Lame Deer, Lone Wolf, and all the rarities of Bears and Bulls were probably leading spirit in the battle, bat the man who more than all outers Mtfu'ta have won the admiration of bis fellows for skill and daring through out that stirring campaign, and especl ally on that bloody day. Is he wno so boob after met bis death in a desperate effort to escape from Crook's guards, A Weather Reservoir. Washington Star: It will sooner or meteorolofficaland well known fact that somewhere in the iwt Uiara a creat Weather wave reservoir, where the. waves are torad reddy for use. This reservoir Is undou-Udy of ' at both ends, with the Ud off and the bottom out, so that IU bm arnnaed to the rigors of VOVstW'V BOW vr"" w the winter and the fervor summer, and .whenever a slight oreese wises ww wara that U ripe Issues and comes -- Anmn unon a dfentlei som- nwyw -" w in tntr it la a "cold wave." ao called by scientists, and In summer it la a. "hat wave. 01 COUne. nun I. a-nlarina- DOTtV tO dls cover and capture this reservoir and a it away la our nation wkww iZ. . hM WS CM UM it OOB HCts as we itaMrt, they bar- bean a nn iMetme of Pnglllsm. It 1 1 sorrowful fact at least some queerly i-matrurted people may deem it so but nevertheless it is true that prize fighting and prize fighters hare seen their best days in the Empire city, says the Philadelphia Inquirer's New York Letter. It is only a few seasons ago that they were the admired of all admirers. Tbey were tlie stars of one hundred sporting houses and ruled a little world of their own, but now there are none so poor to do him reverence. The fault lies entirely within themselves. The moment they prosper they become ugly, patronizing, drunken and disreputable. Sullivan was the worst of the entire crowd. He had not one, but five head quarters in New York, in each of which he displayed a signal ability for becoming inebriated, insulting and using the most horrible billingsgate. He was followed, thoujli at a consid erable distance, by the other pugs who make a living not by the sweat of their brow, but by their clenched fists. The outcome ia very palpable to every man about town. Instead of wearing broad cloth and fine linen, the average fighter is now attired in the plainest and cheapest clothes. Where champagne was formerly not too good for him, he is now only too glad to set beer. In the saloon on the Bowery kept by Steve Kordie, the bridge jumper, there is a rear room which contains a ring and all the paraphernalia of fistiaua. Not long ago the cost of a fight to order was not less than $200. Today you can have a fierce and bloody ring display for$2o, and even then you make ene mies of half dozen hard-up boxers who consider themselves slighted at the employment of the two or four whom you have engaged. At Kelly's, which is a Sixth avenue saloon on the corner of Thirty first street, owned and kept by '.lie famous ten thousand-dollar beauty of the Boston baseball club, times are equally hard. The few fight ers who do come in are poorly dressed, dirty, hungry and thirsty. They lounge around and loaf away their evenings in the hope that some wealthy swell will engaga them for a parlor fight in his own home. Most of these pugilis tic artists have bowed to the inevitable end have become bouncers," special de tectives" or "private deputy sheriff's" in saloons, hotels Bnd summer water ing places. There are three score of them at Bath, Coney Island, Bocka way, South Beach, (Men Island and Bowery Bay beach. It must be con fessed that they keep these famous re sorts in a more orderly condition than was ever known to their histories. This Old Man Keeps Score. A familiar figure in a down-town beanery, where one finds no more elab orate menu than is comprised iu such utterance as "Ham and!" "Draw one!" Three sinkers!" is ah old man with white hair and a certain something about himihat suggests bet ter days. This person generally makes his ap pearance in his favorite haunt about noon and sits there until 0 o'clock in the afternoon, lie always has a pencil in his hand and a piece of paper be lore bim on the table, or. which he occasion ally jots down a memorandum. Every now and then he chatters earnestly to himself. Many a customer has had his curiosity so far aroused that he has ap pealed to the proprietor for an explan ation of the old fellows mysterious con duct. He learns that the mysterious habitue is an old Boston! an whose children live in New York and support their father- The old man used to be wealthy, but lost his fortune and his mind together some years ago. His favorite amusement is to sit all day as described' noting the orders as they are given by the patrons of the restaurant. Every time "pork and Boston" Is tho order he scores one for his nativi town, and when the tooth some bean is ordered New York style he also reluctantly jots down the fact The proprietor says that be ran al ways tell how the orders have run dur ing the day, because when orders for ''pork and Boston" have been in the majority the old man goes home with a satisfied air and a pleasant word at the desk, while when the case is re versed he goes out with a troubled face and muttering angrily to himself. New York Herald. Diamonds Increasing in Value "Diamonds are nearly a third dearer than they were a year ago, says a Bos ton dealer, "and it the indications can be relied upon they are going still higher. I have been in the trade for a rood many years and have handled three or four busnsis oi me spans, but during all my experience I have never known a time when diamonds . . . . . . ,. , were in greater favor than now. it seems as if everybody has a penchant for them. Why, 1 know a hundred young men in town whose salaries are not above Sift a week who wear stor.es averaging In coat all the way from $50 to $100. They buy them on me in stalment plan." Boston Herald. AH Nata. Kosciusko Murphy: "I understand, Miss Ksmerelda that your brother Tom i. Womlnf an artist. Does he draw wall?" Esmeralda: 1 reckon so. He drew aturkey at a raffle one day last week." -Texas Sifting. Prominent People". During neither of President Ilafri non's visits to 1 oston was wine offered to him at any of the public dinners. Modjeska is an accomplished musi cian. Her home is up in Santiago can yon, fifteen miles from Santa Anna. Brigham Young's youngest daughter has announced her intention of enter ing on a lecture tour shortly. Her sub ject will l-e Mormonism. Mrs. Elizabeth Peabody, who first brought to this country from Germany the kindergarten method of teaching children, is still living in Boston. The Com to de Paris has had all his belongings moved from France into England, which h an indication that he considers all hopes of a monarch ical restoration at an end. John 1). Bockafeller, the millionaire president of the Standard oil company, has denied the report Jliat he is to en dow with S0,0UJ,Ui0 a national uni versity in tlie city of Xew York. The brother of Prircess Dolgorouki, morganatic wife of the late Czar Alex ander II, denies that his sister intends publishing her memoirs, alleged ex cerpts from which already appeared in print. It is the boast of Mrs. John Wana maker that there is a living plant in every room of her Pbilcdelphia house. The postmaster general's love of nature is the source of these bits of living green. Dr. George Wisley, a native Corean, has road" application to be registered as a practicing physician in Philadel phia. He has a diploma from a Chin ese medical college and from St. Peters burg, Itussia. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal have purchased for their next American tour a new one act piece which contains a strong part for Mrs. Kendal. The new piece will not be played in England before it is seen in the United States. William Black is about to start on a yachting cruise to tlie Levant and the Crimea, and he will also visit Tangier, Syracuse, Constantinople, Sebastopol, Balaklava and Malta in order to get material and local coloring for the novel on which he is engaged. John Brown, son of John Brown of Harper's Ferry fame, lives quietly at Put in-Bay, 0., where he cultivates a small vineyard and fruit farm. He is an old man now, having been one of the prominent persons in the stirring period in which his father figured. General Adolph Meyer, democratic nominee for congress in the First Louisiana district, is a native of Xew Orleans and of Jewish parents. He was educated at the university of Virginia and served In the confederate army, ins wue is a sisier 01 ex-aenaior Jonas. Sir Edwin Arnold no longer intends to revisit America, as he has parted with the American rights of "The Light of the world" to Mr. Harry Deaken of Yokohama. He will leave Japan short' ly for Siam, gradually working his way back across Asia to England, which he expects to reach about May. -Murat Halstead is a shining typo of the working journalist. Every morn ing he is at the Standard-Union office n Brooklyn by 8 o clock, and some times earlier. A dozen pencils have been sharpened for him, and he throws off his coat and plunges into work without any fussy preliminaries. He writes steadily until 1 :30 p. m. The re sult is over half a page of strong, yet graceful expression of editoral opinions. Then Mr. Halstead writes a column often a two column letter to his Cin cinnati paper. Mrs. Harrison, according to a Cape May correspondent, is strongly averse to leaving Cape May point for Cresson. She finds the "White house cottage thoroughly comfortable, the air bene ficial and the surroundings on the whole quite to her taste. It is therefore not improbable that she will remain until "the leaves begin to turn," and allow Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Russell Harrison to represent her at Cresson Springs. Mrs. Harrison will leaa ncr patronage to several philanthropic movements during the next week. An Honored Woman. Miss Concordia Lofving, the Swedish authoress, is vice-president of the So ciety for the Promotion of Good, whose aim is to insure by the formation of agricultural colonies the physical and moral welfare of outcast or uncared for children. The authorities of the Um versitv in Paris lately granted her the use of the great amphitheatre of the Sorboune (never before opened to a private person) for a lecture explaining the need and the merits of her system. For her volume on "Physical Educa tion and Its Place in a System of Na tional Education," Miss Lofving has received a medal from the distinguished minister of public Instruction in France,- Harper's Bazar. William Mason of Bluthill Village, Me. thinks he has a'gold mine on his farm. He keeps ducks, and the ducki spend moat of their time in a certain newly-deepened pool of water not f ai from the farm-house. Several ducki killed this winter have had bita of gold in their crops, aad William thinks this rich food cornea from the pool, ao ha going to dig it out this spring. A Bit of Romanes. . . Chief Engineer James A. Hamilton, of the British steamer Castlegate, re lates a bit of romance about bis wife and himself which will be interesting to the people of Cambridge, Md where Mrs. Hamilton lived up to about two years ago. The young engineer and his wife were playmates in Edinburgh, Scotland, and when they got to be man and woman Cupid had kindled a tender feeling between them. But Mr. Hamilton went off to see, and in his roaming about the world he forgot the maiden in Scotland, and that she ceased to think of him is shown by the fact that one day about ten years ago Miss Lizzie Kerr (that was her name then) married - a young physician, Dr. Ed ward Graham, who had been Hamil ton's rival for the lady's favor in boy hood. The young doctor had settled in Cambridge, and after going back to Scotland and getting his bride he re sumed his practice there. About two years and a half ago he died, and the widow returned to Scotland. On go ing home to 1 diabtirgh one day at the end of a long absence Mr. Hamilton found his old sweetheart there. Their love revived and ''so they were mar ried" one day iu May, 188'J. Baltimore Sun. DiKchiirging a Man. Discharging a man for any cause is a duty that most employers dislike, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. To get around the disagreeable part of this obligation some men resort to subterfuge more or less amiable. For instance, a certain firm in Xew York had a letter form wliich it always used when bouncing had to be done. Here it is: "Dear Sir: The condition of ourbusl ness will not permit us to avail our selves of your valuable services after next Saturday. Blank & Co." Another large employer of labor told me not long ago . that he never dis charged an employe. "What, never?" I inquired. "Never," he repeated. "I always ask a man to resign, nnd if he doesn't re sign I resign from the place of pay master." That reminded me of a foreman in a factory who was so softr hearted that he never could bring himself to tire a man in so many words. When it became necessary to get rid of a hand he ucd to send for the victim and address him thus: "I'm sorry Wihelm, but I lays you off for awhile." "How long for?" is the usual raponse. "Oh! Idoan know may le six months maybe a year or two years or ten years I doan know!" Cure for Consumption. A Missouri correspondent sends the Youth's Companioi some uuprofesion al but sensible suggestions upon atopic of deep and general interest. "The article on 'Cure for Consump tion' in a late number of the Compan ion recalls the fact already passing away from all memories taut before the railroads were built eoross the plains, it was a common thing for con sumptives as a lust resort to take the overland journey in ox earls, and that ihe experiment w:i3 often successful, sometimes to all seeming miraculously so. "Today thousands try the trip by rail way, and, suddenly arriving on the 'coast,' in a climate most fatal to con sumptives, a climate, whose natives have as much consumption as pople have anywhere, are loud in their ex pressions of disappointment. "It is easy to see why the old method was so favorable to a cure. No region has less of consumption than that for merly called the plains. For (XX) miles west of northwest Missouri or western Iowa, where the elevation is about 1,000 feet, the elevation increases nearly ten feci to the mile; the air is pure, dry and thin, and is constantly in motion. "Tlie old-time wayfarers started in wagons, with com fortablo covers for use when necessary. Their whole life was passed out of doors. The journey was a slow one. The voice was exercised in calling to the oxen. The travelers often walked slowly iv'ong behind their wagons, laughing, talki.ig aud singing. About mid-afternoon they made a halt, prepared their suppers and let their team forage and rest till morning, when .if ter breakfast, they started on. Sometimes they halted fon days at fav orite places, resting and amusing them selves or making needed repairs. "Who cannot see that the case is hopeless indeed for which such a Jife does not work a cure ? Now when peo ple go west, if they do not take the cars they have carriages aud horses and spin along, stopping at hotels. It needs the slow going teams, the occasional walking and talking, the out door cook ing and sleeping. "In days long before tho railway had ever reached the Missouri river the writer lived where he had the oppor tunity of seeing numbers of far gone consumptives starting on such jour neys. Many of them he saw return cured, and he heard of many more. "It is not neccessary to go far as the mountains. Today one an journey all throughout central Kansas and Neb raska and And settlements wherever he may like to halt Why doctors persist in tending patients to the south or to the Pacific coMt, where no disease is more common or native to the toil than consumption, and why they send them in close, stuffy Pullmans, are among the mysteries. Long live the ox team!" Causes of Poverty. Edward Atkinson, the political economist, on being asked by the N. Y. World on the causes of poverty said, concisely, "Ignorance and incapacity." Chauncey Depew replied as follows: "There are a good many causes of poverty," he said, after reflecting a moment, "and they are by no means perfectly clear. There are hundred! of men whom I have helped, and am helping continually. Tbey seem to bo utterly unable to earn a living foi themselves. I never could discovei why. Tbey have had tlie same ad vantages and opportunities as I have bad. "Lack of self-confidence is often the cause of failure. Many men seem to have no faith in themselves, conse quently no assertiveuess, no independ ence, no pluck, and no push. They -seem to be afraid to stand up and speak for themselves, and prefer to lean on others. Poverty in such cases is in evitable. "Another cause of poverty very pre valent in this country to day, is that many young men are wanting in de cision and fixity of purpose. If they get into a good place at the start they should stick to it, knowing that by perseverance, industry, and ability they win promotion in due course as vacan cies ocenr. But they see or hear ol some one making a fortune in Wall street or in ranching or mining, and away tbey go to try their luck. When they lose, as they do in ninety-nino cases out of a hundred, that is the end of them; they can never settle down to ordinary ways of earning a living after that, aud their descent is rapid. "Bum is the greater cause of pover ty: it is the cause of more poverty than all the other causes put together. When a man drinks to excess he lets go of everything. He loses his posi tion and is unable to secure oJ,her em ployment A drunkard can not be trusted with work or responsibility. He and those deuendent upon him, if he has a tamily, become paupers. They have to be helped, first by the neigh bors and then by the town. In my own personal experience Ihave known' about fifty thousand men who have been ruined by rum. These causes account for the failure of men who are willing to work, but are unable to secure and keep regular employment There is a vast amount of poverty caused by men who would rather loaf than work. When a man finds his mission in the world he should remain coii8tiwit to it and not leave one trade or business to engage in another for which he may be unfitted. Poverty often results from such aimjessness. But tho lazy man is always a poor man." Victor Hugo's Granddaughter. Jeanne Hugo's is just about twenty years of age. She is a pretty and stylish blond and has had a good deal of social success since her debut insociejy, which took ploce two years ago, says a Paris letter to the St Louis Post-Dispatch. She has one fault, however- -she is addicted to tight lacing, a habit which rather spoils the grace of her carriage. She was the idol of her illustrious grand father, who used to spend hours in) watching at her bedside whenever shd was ill, a contingency that not infre quently happened, For in her early childhood Jeanne was a very delicate little creature. Victor Hugo had at one time a vision for his darling of an alliance rendered impossible at thai time by the youth of the parties, am there is no doubt that had his life been spared some five or six years longer he would have tried to carry out his pro ject Mrs. John W. Mackay was pre sented to him about a year before his death, and he was so charmed with the beauty aad grace and intelligence of his fair visitor that he remarked after wards to a gentleman (by whom I was told of the incident): "If my littler Jeanne had been only a few years older; I should have endeavored to arrange aj marriage between her and Mrsi Mackay's eldest son, particularly if Uie young gentleman resembles his mother. Henry Ward Becchcr's Love for Gems. Henry Ward Beecher was very fond of gems of all kinds and was a constant purchaser. I don't know that he had any special superstition regarding them, but he loves them as one may love any beautiful thing. To him they meant something more than mere adornment Tiiey represented not so much money value as artistic merit And that, by the way, is always true of your genuine gem lover. Anything like ostentation or display is hateful to him. New York Letter. Took Captain Cattla' Adviea. Somerville Journal: " Now, see here my friend, I want you to pay that bill,', said one citizen vigorously to another, "All right," said the second citizen. "I'll make a note of it" And he did, at 6 per cent for ninety days. Stinging Bapnrtaa. Widower (who has presented to Mist Keene a heart shaped pendant for he queen chain) Now if vou will allo me to give you a watcb, you will hav me, heart and hand. Miss Keene Thank you. I'd rathei not have a second hand. Jeweler Weekly. Good tarns in Ifcinia ram aiLt caaaF QQ tO bflO, PBB ACBK. Good soil, healthy, good aaarkac, amild climaU. Seed far circular. : Addreaa A. T. 8TKWABTAC., KKAM STATIOM, -(HawlMta FMalr. Vlra-tala. N. N. U.-9L York, Neb. Left-Legrgednea. A paper under this title has recently been read before an English scientific association, by a phiaician wbosaya that man generally characterized aa a 1 right-handed animal is ahw popularly supposed to be right-legged. The theory is, however, as he maintains, not sup ported by fact When a man is stand ing, and is working with the right hand, there is a tendency to use the left sag for balance. Many persons find it easier to go round circles to the right than to the left Bace-courses are almost always mode for running in circles to the right and it will be noticed that the majority of movements, like dancing and run ning, are more readily performed in that direction. The general rule in walking is that of keeping to the right and it appears to , have a foundation in nature. Of a large number of intelligent people who were asked about the existence of this rule, only sixty-seven per cent among men and fifty-three per cent among women were aware of it This sap ports the fact that it ia unconsciously obeyed. All crowds tend to bear toward the right. The left leg being stronger, it ia more readily brought into action, and for this reason, troops start with the left foot It is the foot which U placed in the stirrup of a saddle, or the step of a bicycle, in mounting, and ia that up on which a man rests in making a jump. Iu a series of experiments made by bandaging the eyes of boys, and then telling them to "walk straight the right-handed ones diverged to the right, and the left-handed ones to the left In short all the evidence thus far obtained by this writer tends to prove that man, being either naturally or artificially right-handed and left-legged, tends un consciously to bear to the right while tne lower animals, on the other hand, appear nearly always to circle to the left. These are at present but curious speculations, and it may be that the author of the theory is too much oc cupied in finding facts to support It to see those which teach the reverse of his ioctrine. Certainly the left legs of all right-handed persons are - not the stronger. Uight-handed men and boys kick a foot-ball with the right foot, do they not Youth's Companion. The lowa dieteor. Jens Johnson, traveling agent of the Northern Pacific, has brought to St Paul several specimens of the famous meteor picked up from the spot where . it fell, twelve miles from Forest City, Ia. The specimens out-charcoal char coal in blackness where they have bean exposed to the air, and the inner sub stance is a steely gray. The wonderful thing about them is their weight Though undoubtedly metallic, the specimens are remarkably light for their size, about one-quarter as heavy as an ordinary pebble of corelative propor tions. As will be remembered, one piece, the largest found, weighed 110 pounds, and was purchased by Pro lessor Wincheil, of Minneapolis, for $105. But the professor only reached Forest City with his prize. He bought it from Peter Hogan, who found it on a farm of which he is the lessee. The owner of the farm has sued Hogan to gain possession of the huge air traveler, and tlie specimen is held until the de cision of the suit St Paul Pioneer Press. Stanley's Austrian Admirer. One day an Austrian enthusiast call ed and sent in a polite note asking Stanley to fix a time when he might bring forty of his compatriots with. him, all anxious for the opportunity of shaking him by the hand. This astute gentleman accompanied Mi request by by a very handsomely mounted cigar case as a souvenir. This elegant little present obtained for the preee-ering stranger a brief interview for himself, but the hand shaking of his forty friend could not possibly be entertained. Ed ward Maratonln Scrlbner's. Walked Across the River Im a Kettle. As a sirup maker was peacefully pre paring for work among the ma pies he became aware that Indians ware steal ing upon him, and were already in pos session of his canoe. Whatever was to be done had to be done quickly and frontiers wit was equal to the emer gency. Snatching up his deep kettle he inverted it ever hit head and boldly waded into the river. The inverted kettle acted, of course, as a diving beU, and with his head in this air cham ber he walked across the- riTer, which in the middle was many feet over hks head to the utter amazement of the Indiana. Philadelphia Times. A Female Nihil at ' There is a real, live NUUltet in Xew York. It is Mm. lUtner, and she hat just been released fromaSftoHan priaoa three months ago. Her hasband la' there still, with two mm pmfM' serve. The government rim mt property, and when ha shipped him to Siberia. will live in Wichita, Kan. wsrarr husband will Join bar when he Is aa leased. Exchange.
