davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25

fthetT former pledges, and, i.iis'notVo'be
presumed. that they Will feel bound by
any pledges made for them by the sim
pIeton oi the Mud paddle! Having for
teitsd their words once, in regard TO re
election, their new pledges, if now Civ
: en- by themselves. would not be worth
copper. They will hang on to the pub
lie tits unIilslIorsly torn away by the
heels. That service might just as we'll
! be performed for them on the 10th oI
| October next, as on that day Two years
or ten years afterwards. At last, it
Willehave TO be done and now the time
approaches todoit.
But. wonderful to be told, il the Wing
candidates should be elected, Little says,
they hold their offices "four years 10
come" That, one would imagine, might
depend on re election: Suppose, how.
ever, that the Whig candidates should
be elected this fall, and re elected two
years afterwards, they would not then
be under greater obligations for public
favor than Holmes and Cameron are to-
day. The Wing candidates, we are rea.
dy TO aver aud prove, are just as well
qualified for the duties of these Offices
as the present iOcumbents, and fully as
much entitled to public favor.-we might
say in truth much more entitled 10 the
support Of the voters Of the county
considering how long Messrs. Holmes
and Cameron have enjoyed the luxury
OF official pap. Still there is another
difficuty-if the Wing candidates for
Auditor and Treasurer, be elected they
will. according to the "GuIltrap." "do
much TO build up and establish the Whg
party on firm basis!" Do you feaH
that. Mr., LiuIef Be assured, sir, that
the Wing Auditor and Treasurer Will
not, like Messrs Holmes and Cameron,
use their official influence and patron
age 10 build up their party, They will
not, like Messrs Holmes and Cameron,
become part O,oners Of party newSpa.
per to maintain party ascendency, and
Then beStOw upon hat paper Tie patron,
age Of their Offices. They will have
nothing 10 do with those who buy up
county orders al a heavy discount, and
then pay of fneo due the county Trsa-
sury from other persons, in the same
county orders G!,pGr. In word, they
will discharge their official duties with
strict imparIialty and fidelity. All this
may be expected from lhem-more none
will desire.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25

Mr. Hsmpson. Iif he slih thinks we
have inSuhed and SlGndered him, let'hin,
il ne dare, except this, proposition; aHd
prove that no can write in a style ;fil fol-
the public eye: Let the Central Com
mlttees OF both parties in this county
meet and propose set OF questions
touching the political topics Of the day
not only 10 Mr. Hampson, but also tc
the Wing candidate for the Senate Le
the two candidates be called forthwith
into the presence OF the committees,
and then and there prepare their an.
sWers TO the questions so submitted to
them-their ,ansWers TO be published
rerbat'Ta, as they are handed over to the
Committees. sLet Mr.. II be put to a
test like this, aud if he do not himself
prove that he cannot write any thing
fit for the public eye, we will retract the
opinion which we have given, and say
nothing, good, bad or Indifferent, about
him, until after the election. Bat Mr..
Hampson will not venture 10 undergo
this ordeal. 1t is much easier TO bedi.
zen himself in borrowed lpIumage, and
lend his signature to tho productions Of
another's pen, Perhaps, after,all, his is
the more prudent course
'Litle boats should keep along the
shore"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25
BOIStering Up.

Litlle's last 'GuIllrap affects to "coD-
graduate it's political friends upon the
returning confidence and good feeling
which prevails at present" in the Lokoy
ranks, sin spite OF the croakings Of a
few men of principle according to their
interest" This is all mere wind, blown
off in the same spirit that a. frightened
boy whistles along his way through a
dark woods, to keep up his failing cour-
age. Never since the Court house Junto
was first organized, did that seto( spe
culAtofs in county Offices, exhibit so
much trepidalion and alarm as at this
very hour. They know we'll that such
ticket as theirs cannot easily be chok.
cd down the lhrosts Of the people, any
way they can 6x.il; and they now sut-
fer the pangs Of defeat in fearful sn,ici
patton. Hence, every farmer that comes
within sight Of Inc courl,house is ruI
down BY the clique, and i'm plored just Il
vote The Lokey ticket dis Que time anC
.hO will never bo asked 10 vote for sHci
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25
AMERICAN HEMP.

An English merchant, now travelling
in this country, thus speaks in his COR
respondeOce Of the nufacture ol A
merican hemp:
81 saw the Slates' navy yard stores,
and engines aud machinery fol spinning
or twisting cables, which is far superior
to any thing Of tho kind have seen in
England. The Americans are growing
their own hemp on The Mississippi; and
the foreman of the ropewalk says that
it is much superior and will stand much
higher lesl than the Russian hemp, and
that the cables they make are much bet.
ter and stronger than the best they con
get from England."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25
For the Free Press.

Mr., CoLLIER:--
ask your indulgence, and a
small space again in your paper, briefly
10 euumerate the direct lies of the foul
mouthed anti masonic, 10 Ritner, flap
doodle editor OF The Mudpadde, falsely
called Democrat" of the l7lh inst
That ,venal and Infamous sheet has
many editors,l am informed, buI thcre
is but one only, vile and brainless enough
to acknowledge the fact; and that one
"the foulesI whelp of sin, "a wretch
who has committed more 0utr0geS upon
decehcy, idU and morality for the short
year and a half be has been in the Stale,
than any other ever did in the same
length Of time, unless ii be his master,
and | doubt, he has outstriPped him 10
villany.
Butto tho enumeration of the direct
"lieS" in his last filthy sheet, in refer
ence 10 myself alone, will give them
in the order as they occur i will moi
Condescend so far as TO notice the epi-
,heIic slang-thSt beautiful characters
tic of the FIapdOodIe family, will pas'
over
! LIE No. l, "The man trying to in
Iurs a mans reputation by indirec
means"
LIE No. 2. ,"If Col Gable wanted tt
act The part Of a Democrat or even th'
gentleman, he would not use the Ian
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25
GeOrge Y. EKampsOn. .

| This gentleman, though professedI
opposed 10 "cOntrowpeSy" made his ap
pearance in the last 'Mud, ,raddIe'-de
clining 10 answer iuterrogHtories through
the Free Press, and charging that its
editor has been so "unkind" as TO join in
with his correspondent "to nsult."-
Again, he says."l cannot become q cor =
respondent to that paper in one column,
while l, am Slandered and insulted in
another"
1t would have been as we'll, If Mr.
Hampson's AmaauenSis had been confn
ed 10 more strict observance OF the
truth. "The head and front Of our of
Tending hath this extent, no more:"-
We ventured the opinion, that Mr.,
Hampson, like his friend 7lOlan, wouid
be unable TO ,Ori!e any thing fit for the
public eye, unless aided by Others. This
opinion was not advanced hastily, nor
with an intention ITO insult'' either Mr.
Tolan, or Mr.. Hampson. We have had
an opportunity TO knoV, and 10 knOD
weiL, tho truth Of our opinion; and if the
truth insults the delicate ssnsbillies Of
aspirants for public favor, they will
probably be very frequently insulted
before the election, Mr.. Hampson, as
ono OF his friends advised US, last week,
coudnot be go weak as to put into our
hands communication In manuscript,
prepared for publication by somo other
person; and hence, no doGbt, he ''oannot
become a correspondent" for the Free
Press! We admire his sagacityl The
public will, nevertheless, understand the
secret Of bis obj,cions 10 this papor.-
The deception cannot be kept up through
this channel Of communication with the
voters Of lhe county! There's The rub I
But Mr. Hampson, it seems, has once
''served the people Of this county in a
public capacity" and it is for them to
say, whether he "disgraced" himself or
"his constituents" We have moi chatg.
ed him with disgrOcing himself as She
riff. Still, we might say with truth,
that, without the aid of the Bar and tho
Clerk, no could not have discharged the
duties Of thai office, as it would be very
easy 10 demonstrate, il it were necessary
to do go. II, in our professional con
uexion with the Sheriff, we have not
5 Jared so we'll since" Mr., H,'s "term OF
office expired" (as ho meanly Intimately
il has no, been for want of capacity in
the officer; nor has Mr.. HampsOn been
made the repository OF any complaint OF
ours, upon this or any other subject
The concluding sentence OF Mr. HIS az
ticls exhibits fairly and fully the ex-
ttems linieneos Of the .msn-slrIving,
like a dislOrd, to strike ut another can
didate, with whose success or defeat, he,
rs an aspirant for Office, has nOlhiogt to
do,
tQna ,ROEd mOr9, before we djSmlsS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25
e Whig," yeIping in defence

"A True Whig," yelping in defence d
his accidental reiatus he must b
marked on the collar, so that ii may be
known hereafter, whose dog he ID! q.
menharis"--lhat is, skire fdctonS and
taatardbObuS, is loud barking but mlser--
ably bad Latin That pup left school
too soon by lar. Though not out Of h,S
teens he curs up his tail and strives Ia
bark like ullgrown cur He deserves
some lenity however, Notwithstanding
his premature propes:ty for political
barking. 1t is natural that he should
be fretled with the unmerciul castiga-
tion which his imported relative hasro-
celVed Of late, through the Free Press.
Besides, he is under the pupiage Of
cur OF the old Columbiana breed; and
that alone will account for any bad heb.
its he may have acquired latIerly-such
as sucking eggs, noseDg about cellars,
kitchens and the like. Moreover. the
pup is not 10 be blamed for oil The yeIp-
ing which seems 10 be his-thal CoIum
biana cur barks IN chorus with the minor
pup and in fact leads him on. Isay thls
much, Mr.. Editor, that you may not bs
led astray in pursuit of your game.
NIMROD.
Carrolton, Aug 10. 1843.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25
More backing out.

The IUudPaddte makes Mr.. HampsoI
decIinegoiDg before the people 10 make
known his political opinions. "Mr. Eek
ley" it says,"fis lawyer used 10 pub
lie apeaking;" and, what is more dread
(ul, he would lot loose "his books anG
maps and gratis at MH Hampson. Ergo
Mr., ID. would be used up, body and
breeches! Well, who's disappointedf-
! Did any one ever imagine that George
Y. Hampson was qualified to discuss any
subiecI, either orally, or in~writing9--
No one who knows him ever thought Of
such thing, 1t iswise therefore in
Little 10 back him right out, as hs pre-
viousIy craw- fShed himself out of dis
cussion Of his own seeking.
After backing off Mr.. Hampson from
debate, The. Mud paddle proceeds 10 sell
forth his qualifications, "He is we'll
acquainted with ,hIsIory-lhe form and
principle Of our government, and consti
Iution-the laws, condition and policy
ofthe state" He's a ',paltern democrat
mo street bFawIer or pot. house poIi!i
clan"-Don't "hug sign post, or wear
out slone steps sucking an old cigar and
TOPPING brandy" And finally, hasn't "to
be called 10 his shop by blast from
horn" &c. What prodigy this Mr..
Hampson is, or ratber,what psnterthis
MudpdddIs man (ancies, himself { to, be \
Seriously, would noe Humpson' 10 swell
to sue Little doriIibeIIipg him in this
outrageousnnsnneff CSC pefiscto bur
lesque upon the pretensions of a candi.
dale mortal,man never before saw. JlCI
Mr.. ItlOmpson is welI acquainted with
history, law, the principles Of govern.
ment and the condition and policy Of the
State, then his horse is nothing less than
a philosopher! There iS just as much
truIhiD the one assertion as in The other
We don't know that he sucks ian old
cigar or rOpes brandy;' but we believe
he has aeper get consented TO join the tenn
peranCe society; and he may be seen
about as often around the sign post and
'weaTln e out the stone Steps Of his
as any other man in the
feld-sIways excepting The one below
him on the Lokey ticket. Look out, and
you will see the truth OF this 6TBul
observe, Mr. l1ampson is not called TO his
shop by the blast Of horn This, we
'oncede, is an important qualification for
! Senator. Let it be- understood, there,
'ore, that Mr.. Hampson does not answer
o the blast Of vulgar horn but to
ho more genIeel tingIing Of a faShiOnG
lie bell the old cOnCh having been laid
lside.
FinOlly-Mr Hampson, as Little as
ierts, lis in the enjoyment Of compe-
ence and independence True; but
now much of that competence and indie.
,endeUce' was made out OF the $500
contract on the Court house TO cay
lothinR about the profits Of county of
lceS When this question is answered,
We shall have another not less appro
,riate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25

q ticket again. But it all won't do. The
independence Of the ireemen OF Carroll
county will no longer yield TO the die
tation and management OF the Court
house JuntO; and of this fact we shall
have full demonstration on the second
Tuesday Of October! Litlle may boast
Of "rettrning conideneo;" but "con6-
dence' has fled too fer from-the mana =
gers ticket to return before the cleo
ton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25

/ What would be thought OF the moral.
iiiy OF the Democratic party if it should
take this odous, this delesible Admin.
istration b' the hand or admit il inlS
councl2- Washington Globe.
Why, under such circumsta ncss, we
would think Of tho "mOrGlity" oil The par.
ty pretty much as we think of John Ty q.
ler's conscience, John jones' brains,
Amos KendalI's gratitude, Van Buron's
candor, Buchanan's democracy, Dick
Johnson's Incorruptibiily and Calhoun's
chances for The ssccesson - Louisville
Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25

0trAn old democrat, remarking upon
the course Of the Mudpdddle >eId it's
correspondents, the otheriday ,'oaid that
"Tbe pups kept up such an outrageous
whining and ysping that no one could
now hear the old dogs bark" The
puppies must be kennelled, or the old
dogs wilI.giVe up the chase.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25

FLitte is decidedly opposed Il
promises before tbs election II he re
fers 10 such promises as we're made tc
their friends by Mr.. Cameron and Mr.
Holmes, two years ago, it would per
'haps be prudent that none should be
made. And, in truth, it may sbe"wel
enough. where there isno ability to per
form, tha. there'be no promises made
as in the cases Of the .Lokey candidates
for Senator and Representative.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25
ELECTION NEWS.

We rely upon the selections Of the
publisher for election news this week
having reached home just as our papel
goes to press. One remark only we
feel called upon to mOke;-the gratitude
the everlasting gratitude Of the Wings
Of all the other States. is due TO the gal
liant and unconquerable Wings Of Ten.
nessee for their late patriotic devotion
tothe Wing cause. In the midst Of sur
rounding detection, dependency and
discOrd, the glorious Wings Of Tenues-
see have achieved a victory which, for
two yeers to come, OF least, will stay the
,Havages Of Locofocoism.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25

0hFWe regret to learn, that the man
ufacturing establishment Of the Messrs
WaIIons, on Still Fork, in Augusta town
ship, in this county, waseonlirelT de-
Stroyed by fire on Saturday night last
Nothing remains Of all their valuable
establishment, except the engine.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25
For the Free Press.

Mr.. EDITOR:
lperceve that the Free 'Press
Of the week before last, threw the Clique
into desperate agony. The whole
pack,
Tray, bIanch and sweetheart, Hi}Ie
dogs and ALL" are ou, in 'Iuil chorus
Did you notice that ,pqqpy--Hub6at ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25

Oh! morality whereiis thy blushH
In dSmissing this Su bject, pos, A. T.
LittelI LIAR end a COWARD, and
hold myself bound to prove The truth
thereof before any tribunal whore can
compel the ellendsRce Of himself and
witnesses.
ln conclusion, public rumor charges
that certain candidates did, abel, Concocl.
advise, and are -privy'io the infamous
course Of the Mud psddle-the clique,
his master and man Friday. II not
guilty,I now give them an opportunity
10 DO themselves jusi,ce--tbrough the
medium they choose,
VIM. Deford, Esq. candidate for nom
ination 10 Congress, doyou approve Of
the course Of the falsely called Demo
crat," in calumniating and abusing dem.
ocra,s, whom it pIeases 10 call defeated
candidates."
George Y, HOmpson, candidate for
the Senate, do you approve Of the Mud
paddles abuse Of Ind (alsehoods touch
ing certain democrHts--dubbed "deleat-
cd candidates and their lrendsH-have
you been consulted or advised as TO the
policy or rectilude of publishing certain
articles in that paper, and what were
your advice or opinions thereonH
James Cameron, candidate for Treas
urer, theCame questions directed 10
Hampson, are put to you,
VIM Holmes, Auditor, tho two ques
llons put TO Hampson, arc directed TO
you, aud answers expected.
The other candidates have not been
charged with participating in that foul
publication, that | have heard of; but
several Of them are kHOpn 10 be opposed
10 the Gull aud his Trap
JOSEPH CABLE.
CarrOlllon, Aug, 10, l843.
p. S. When | return from Court at
Sleubeuville, may fire few small shot
in the "Copey" that will "sir up the
monkeys" &C.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25

All the Presidential Electors now lv.
ing who voted for Thomas Jefferson for
President are thorough going Wings
Among the number is Gen. Erastus Root
tnt New York A more un&avoring
Esrend Of popular rights never breathed,
ulor "a A'moEe devoIed Wing. This shows
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25
BACK FROM "CADiZ COURT"

BACK FROM "CADiZ COURT"
The lille oracle of the "Mud paddle,
iS at loss to know who prepares our
editorials when professional engage
menls call us from homo. A short ex-
PLANTATION will satisfy him We do the
most oI that kind of work before we
leave home; and have never yet found
it necessary TO call in such scamps as
"Toby," "Singe" " Co. TO CORRECT our
blundeS and lick our paragraphs into
shape. 10 short, en- hour or two, every
Friday or Saturday, is time enough for
US to do up the "chores" for the mutton
headed editor Of tho "Mud. paddle and
oGulhirap."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25
S37g65,037 10
39,455,438 80
376l4,936 Is
27 249,9O9 81
$l40,5S5,32l lB

Total, $l40,5S5,32l lB
The annual average oIthe expendi.
ture OF Mr.. Van Buren's administration,
would be $35 l46, 5000.
Compare this average with the appro
priatiOus Of the 9th Congress for the
year ending June 30, 1914, which may
fairly be taken as the level to which "a
Wing Congress has brought the 'sxpsn-
ses Of Government, viz: SI6 1892, ,833
which is less by $2,5SO, ,656 than half
he annual average; or less by $l8.-
Sl3 .493 29 than the entire average; or
less by S23, 1872 ,6Ol 35 than the highest
annual expenditure Of Mr.. Van Buren,.
Remarks, "A result an6 fact of,tbe
kind above demonstrated, needs nocom-
meDt. 1t will fail acharm upon q Gov
ernment ridden, long abused, and op
pressed nation, and open their eyes tn
the past and the future They will seq
for Il is proUen--that the charges
brought by The Wings 10 l64O against
the then existing and former Admins.
lration Of profgacy, corruption and
prodigalily, are sustained, and that the
expenses OF Governmentfor many weara
were nearly double, at least one third
greater than what was necessary. y
An Instructive Fact If the estimates
of the Executive Departments, as sent
into Congress, had been taken as a rule
OF Legislation in the appropriations, we
should have been but little. fiat all better
off than before. The 9th Congress
thought il their duty TO cut them down
By many millions, All this will serve to
convince the people how little sympathy
there is in the Elective for their bur-
dens, and that they must look 10 Con-
gress if they have a good one, for re.
trenchmenl and reform The executive
has no interest in such operations, but
the contrary. From thatquart er comes
all abuses in the way of extravaganza
and corruption. At that very moment,
all The while that the 9th Congress-
were doing this great work for The pee
pie, the Executive and hs pensionea
press were wsglng force and savage
war against them, and denouncing them
as the enemies Of the peoPle.-JUnius.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25
October ElectiOn-ISA3.

For Congress.
LEONARD HANNA.
i Senator, in conjunction Nth Jefferson co
EPHRAIM R. ECKLEY.
Representatives, tn conjunction Nth JeJ'
fersOn county.
LEONARD HARSH.
ISAAC SHANE,
SMILEY H. JOHNSON.
Commissioner.
EHORATIO HUNT.
Auditor.
THOMAS r. HARBAUGH.
Sherif.
DAVID WATT,
Prosecuting Attorney.
VAN BROWN.
Treasurer
JOSEPH G. KENNEDY.
Poor House Director.
WILLIAM BAXTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-08-25

gpags he does IN the ppbHc Streets d
bout the candidates"
LIE No 3. Last fall, when some
few boItcd, (meaning IIampson & Co
and would not go the Col. he was very
wrolby"
LIE No. d & 5 Two 10 a single sen
tence -"he wants to let out his pesiien
tiaI breath and corrupt all be can be
fore he leaves the county" mot gone
yel)
LIE &c, 7, 81 8. Three to a SEN
lence.-"Fhe Coils reason for being ar
enemy to G. Y. Hampson, is simply this
that Hampson was a candidate for the
same Office that the Col was, and had
more friends in the party than he"
LIE No. 8 81 10. "Col Cable IS spit
ting out his vengeance on Mr.. ToaD
These are facts"
LIE No H. "He says he is determi.
ned 10 do ell in bis power TO defeat
them"
LIE No. IL & l3. "Bul any thing to
get his ends accomplished, he would al
this time call he imps none needed but
,LiuelI, his masterand man Friday, from
the neither regions 10 effect his pu:-
pose"
LIE No ID. The Col. has "come out
in flying eolOrsin support Of whig meas
ures."
LIE No. Is & Is. "As soon as the
Col found he cou d not gull the demo
Gratis, he pounced upon them"
LIE No. II. Joseph Gabje"-"6ght
ing against the democratic party"
LIE No is "Wbal office is he ex
pec;ing from The wings"
LIE No. 10. "It must be something Of
the kind"
Reader, there are nineteen beauties OF
the base ignoramus in his last MudPad
die, relative TO myself, and not all told
but enough to show up The heerE OF a
base lying hypocrite, How degraded
and lost to all that is enobllDg or Virtu-
Gus must be that Ioathsome wretch and
those political mounte banks who nestle
around him, as we'll as those who cater
for his avsricious and depraVed nav!
that can so wiIfulIy lie! Such
critter-l will not insult humanity by
calling him man-impUgD my Democ-
Gcy!-what! wretch without brains!
= without a single redeeming property
"a wretch, by his "wsdding and twad
ding" nature intended for goose, but
out of respect for her laws, denied him
the plumage!-what! that bank federal
ist, who, before he was out Of bis Pa,
swAddIlng clothes, on Christmas 'l84l,
in the court house tried 10 make speech
in favor of "Nye's Sow and Pigs" plan
6fGbankiug, and in favor of a prOtectiUe
Tariff what! impugn my principles,
Shades Of Jefferson and his cOnpGtriots
I;deme! Such cratter-Such a pusil-
anmous econlemptibIe LyIIipulian in
intellect, pF&te about Democracy!-Bah!
as we!ldnlght the devil Prate about ho-
y water.
My risibihties are not little aroused |
at FIapdodGleis last paragraph about
Office" &c. There he
opens up the secret springs that give
one and animation tio the actions Of his
,wn pulrid heart. Office, office, is the
object; and Ibis acllonSProve it, Yes,
ook at him assuming theaOffice of "Ad
uIant" before hevwas year 10 the Coun
y or state, thereby violating the law
and the constitution. llf he bad taken
he official oath at the time he assumed
o act as "Adjutant," he \ m
y n II ~