davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-26

New WoRLD.-This valuable weekly has
recently changed hands, in all its depart
ments. James W.Judd and Ebenezer Win
chester are propretors and publishers. The
frs, number in the new hands is excellent,
and we have every reason to believe that this
interest will be maintained in future num-
bers. The character of the swork will be
somewhat changed. Ii will publish no more
books TO be continued from week TO week,
but will be emphatically ncrs paper, con-
tanning the news and literature of the day.
1t is published in quar,o form, and contains
30 pages weekly. The price is So per year,
and in view of lis size and the manner IN
which it is filled it is one Of the cheapest
Eplpers of the country.
THE New YORK MORNING News, is the
title of democratic paper, established du-
ring the past summer; J. l.. O'SullIvan and
Samuel J. TIlden, editors. Mr.. O'Sulllvan
is well known to the reading public as the
able editor of the Democratic Review, and
that knowledge is a sufficient guarantee OF
the excellent character of the News. The
Democratic party are much indebted to NJ.
O'Sullivan as editor of the Review, and as
editor of the News they also owe him much,
for beside the able aid of his paper, it was
through his enterprise that the correct Penn
sylvania returns were sent before the cleo
ton in New York, throughout that state, IN
huencing, as the wings say, the election
against them. 1t is published daily and
weekly; terms, So per year for the daily,
ST. 50 for the weekly. We recommend il
as an excellent news and family paper. Ad-
dress Henry G. Langley, l3j Nassau street
NY
This BosroN BEE.-We have taken &C.
casion before to commend this excellent pa
per. 1t is not excelled by any piper in the
country for the variety and excellence of lis
contents. The Daily, is probably the chea--
pest paper in the country, being only three
dollars year. The Weekly, 81 so. Pub
l'shed by an association of Printers, Boston,
Mass
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-26

A correspondent e the Chicago Demo
crat writes from Washington, as follows:
(iadby's old stand, now,he National Ho
lei, has been refi,ed up and every negro
has been driven out OF the concern. 1t is
now kept by one OF The Colmcans, late o.
the Asior house. \. York who is bound ,c
Keep none but white servants. Shout d,hi.
blow To slavery be followed up by the 9th
or landlords, the private boarding houses
must soon FOLLOW.
IN The counties Of Maryland and Virgins
adjoining the District, slavery is fast be-
coming extinct. ihs'e not being one where
there ~ere ten, a dozen years ago. The
change, the past season, is worry Crafty.
ingly percep.ijie:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-26

What world of sympathy the Wings
have Cor 'pooF, deluded, swindled Pennsyl-
vanian Thus they term her, because, in
the recent election, she decided against the
Tariff asst is. That she did SO. decide we
will not question, and we are very confident
that she was neither deludcd nor swindled
into it, but knew we'll what she was about.
and did the thing precisely hat she intended
TO do. Moststfue, Pennsylvania does deal
Of manufacturing within her borders, and
particularly Of iron: bu, nevertheless, we
believe her manufacturing Interests after all
hold no relation TO her agricultural interests.
Il was this latte, interest which swayed
Pennsylvania rand cast her influence as it
was cast. Tie iron manufacturing districts
did their whole duty for Mr.. Clay, as the
result shows, 1but they could not bear down
the hardy and intelligent tilers of the soil,
who we're quite as wide awake as were the
ironunasiers. ! The county of Allegheny is
probably the heaviest manufacturing district
in the State She gave a majority for the
wing Governor of 22,3. and increased her
majority for Hr. Clay and thus it went
throughout the State, the gains for The dem
ocracy being pthe strong agricultural coun-
tics, and for ale wings in The manufacturing
districts This one fact alone is sufficient
evidence, That the people of Pennsylvania
did precisely what they intended TO do, and
voted against The Tariff as it is
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-18
From the Vermont Jourhal
HENRY CLAY or KENTUCKY.

AR Dandy Jim OF Cstoline.r
I've often heard Il .aid Of late
That Kentuck-e-e was lost the State
Ntefe ihcs'ye got man ~ bold and free,
Calitd HENRY CLAY u keniuoke-e
Al the people tell ne, oh
Gfcaiosi man 10 tic country, Oh
IIsmtted bis life and found Il 900
just ssthe people told me. oh
This man is tired, aud learned, and brave,
nd his country be Cnce dad s,ve.
when noise was made by the Chivaltes,"
fhs Henry Clay Of kentUk e.e.
al the people, &c.
Oh james X. Polk csDt stand besdo
The mas Of this great Nations pride.
'Teouid take the whole State OF Tennessee,
To make Que like the son Of kentuck.e e,
All the people, &c.
Then clear tho way. let HENRY come.
And take his seat inthe White House homo
lie u 81 there just four years you'll see &c,
Aud then return 10 kcetuck-o G.
All the people tell me, oh
Greatest man IN the country o,
E1amind his hfe and found It 500!
just as the people told me, o.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-18
THE NERAL ID
? ssi,sAsd every Thursday Morning.

friiffaciv,oH fouts, affhs subsc-1hcrs door
s.co Dehre-ed n poeIagef. or faI,n al
N, eGts. sI,75. BY mail, $3.50. Delir.
srt5 ~ hs FHas, corrief, 5000.
Tress ~ .nvtRrfsfxe.
A3reriisrnsan mailing less than one square
tlR BE nscyi,d "a &c ro,ks for 81 .oo--fhos,
Sas'aiHnc mo- tan one square triR BE- char.
r,S si.oo per- S.Harc. 10 rents PER syuar,
v,H 5e olargsd I = eacA insertion continued
el,r ne hret frat IL Th,Ss terms piA D,
taufft2 on.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04

District Chancery Court of the Stale oJ
Mississippi, at Holly Springs.
Hamilton Thornton, Adm'r of William
Grain, Decd. } La vacation
$50 as. : April %. 1874
Allen Smith, ct al.
UPON opening the matters of this Bill,
it appearing to the satisfaction ofthe court,
that the defendants John Grain, Martha
Grain and Newell, Grain, are not inhabit-
ants of this State. but reside bey yond the linn
its thereof. so that the ordinary process of
this court cannot be served OF them:
Therefore it is ordered that unless said
defendants, appear before the Vice Chancel-
lor at the court room In the town of Holly
Springs on the first Monday of July next,
and plead, answer or demur, to complain
ants bill, the severa, allegations thereof,
will De taken for confessed, as to them, and
such order and decree made therein as the
vice chancellor shall deem equitable S Just;
and it is further ordered, that copy ofthis
order be inserted in the "Holly Springs Ga
zette," a newspaper published in the town
OF Holly Springs, Mississippi, once week
for two months successivelv
Test, JAMES c. ANDERSON Clerk.
a BSTRACT
Bill charges. That on the 4th January.
1886. William Grain sold to defendant a
tract of land, containing 100 acres, described
as the south division OF the sout-east quarter
of section 26, township l, range 3 west Of
the basis meridian Chickasaw cession, Mar
shall county, Mississippi, for the sum of
s400, and executed his bond for title, to he
made when the purchase money had been
paid by defendant and at the same time de-
fendant executed his note to said Grain for
said sum of 500. that since that time. said
Grain has departed this life intestate, and
complainant has been duly appointed admin
lstrator OF his estate; that said William
Grain at his decease left three children. John
Grain, Martha Grain and Newell Grain:
who are minors. Prays that unless the de-
tendant Smith will by a day to be appointed
comply wIthsa specific performance of his
contract, and pay the balance of the pur-
chase money due for said land, that the
same be sold.
Lucas. LANE CLApP, Soils.
April 81. 1874
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04
TRUST SALE

IN pursuance of Deed of Trust executed TO
me by VIM. Gordon, on the 9Th day Of Nav 1910.
70 secure the payment of certain sums therein
mentioned, will proceed TO sell to the highest
town of Holly Springs,
On The 23rd dag Of Julv a.ezt.
he East half of Sections %. Town :. Range
I. West OF the basis meridian Chickasaw ces.
on.
he above Deed has been duly recorded in
the county of Lafayette
Jan. Is, '44.-6rn. i"o'
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04
ABS TR ACT.


Bill charges, That on the 27th of February,
1913 defendant Patrick Fl. Prout, executed to
one Richard Orne his promisory note for SS}1l Z.
50-I00 payable one day after date. that 0rne,
afterwards for valuable consideration, sold SAID
note TO complainant On said note there Is a
credit OF 5I06S 10 100, which is all that has ever
been paid on the same that on the goth July 1910
said Patrick II. Prout, executed to defendant
Hiram augustus Prout, a deed conveying to him
the following described lands, viz sections 70
and 24 Of Township 6, Range 9, and section 10,
Township 8, Range 3, west of the basis meridi-
an, Chickasaw cession, all in Panola county,
Mississippi. That said deed was recorded in
the proper Office in Pamela county, on the 8th
rick II to said Hiram Augustus without any
consideration from he latter to the former, and
for the purpose of hindering, delaying and de-
frauding the creditors of said Patrick H.; he be-
ing at time OF said conveyance greatly indeb-
ted, many Of which debts are still outstanding
and unpaid that said deed was never intended by
the parties TO pass any legal !itle 10 said lands
but only to prevent said lands from being seized
as the property Of said Patrick Fl. and TO put
them beyond the reach of his then existing and
subsequent creditors; that said Patrick H, is
not a citizen of Mississippi, so that complainant
cannot recover Judgment al law, and test the
validity OF said deed in the common law courts,
and that defendants brothers; prayS, that an
account be taken OF the amount, which said Pat
rick IL is indebted TO complainant, that the same
trick; that the deed from said Patrick to said
Hiram be declared null and void and that said
lands, or SO much as may be necessary be sold to
paw the amount due complainant and all costs of
his suit. Lucas, LANE & CLAFP, S0t'rs:
April 27, 1911.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04

District Chanceyy Court Of the Stale o.
Mississippi at Holly Springs.
William V. Taylor c: al, } In Vacation
45I us April Is, 1874.
John Stone et al.
UPON opening the matters of this Bill,
it appearing 10 the satisfaction Of the court
that the defend ant John Stone, Is not an IN
habitant of this state, but resides beyond the
limits thereof, SO that the ordinary process
OF this court cannot be served on him
Therefore it ordered by the Court, that
unless the said defendant appear before the
Vice Chancellor, at the court room IN the
town of Holly Springs, on the first Monday
in July next. and plead, answer or de.nur,
to complainants bill, the several allegations
thereof, will be taken for confessed as to him,
and such order and decree made therein, as
the Vice Chancellor shall deem equitable
and Jus! and it is further ordered that
copy ofthis order be inserted in the Holly
Springs Gazette" newspaper published IN
the town of Holly Springs, Mississippi,
once a week for two months successively.
Test, JAMES C. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Marshall County.-Circuit Court Maiaa
Term, 1874
Robert Marshall ! This DAY caIs
vs.. complainant e.
George Puckett his solicitor al-
it appearing to the satisfaction Of the coa''
that the defendant George Puckeit' IS no. :
resident citizen of this state, bu. resides p
yond the Jurisprudence of this court. ~ :
therefore ordered by the court that unl5.s
the said defendant appear and plead ansgs1
or demur TO compiainants Bill me se'5'-'
allegations thereof vii be taken for COMES
ed, and such order and decree made iheIe--
as the court shall deem equitable ana ~
and it is further ordered that COPY oi ll''
order be inserted in the Holly Springs O-.
zette, newspaper published IN the 'o%h y =, !,
Holly Springs, Mississippi, once |e9A -
two months SUCCESSFULLY -,g.t.
Test A. T. CARUTHERS' CiSiA'
April 27, 1874
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04

~ i
I.-..1z : &. iI.-st. = f.-.-.-a:--|
When these old clothes were new,the people
used to say.
The best among the democrats was Farmer
Harry Clay:
The Iocos now assume the name a title
most untrue.
And most unlike their party name, when
these old clothes were new.
When these old clothes were new, Van Blu.
rem was a Fed,
An enemy to every man who la5ored for his
bread:
And if the people Of New York have kept
their records true,
He voted 'gainst the poor mans rights
when these old clothes were new.
When these old clothes were new, Buchan-
an was the man
Best fitted in the keystone State to lead the
Federal clan,
He swore "if Democratic blood should make
his veins look blue,
He'd cure them by PhIebotomy, when these
old clothes were new.
When these old clothes were new, ('wds
eighteen hundred eieven)
Charles Ingersoll did then declare, by all
his hopes of Heaven,
Had he been able to reflect, he'd been
Tory true,
And ne'er have thought it a reproach,
when these old clothes were new.
When these old clothes were new, Of Rich
ard Rush twas said,
To figure we'll among the Feds he wore j
black cockade;
Deny this locos it you please, for.eveFy
word is true,
l knew full we'll old Dickey Rush, when
these old clothes were new.
ator from Maine
Destroyed by fire an effigy, to immoTlalIze
his name
The efgy was Madison's, if common fame
be true,
So Ruel Williams was a Fed when these
old clothes were new.
When these old clothes were new, twas in
the Granite State.
That Gov'nor Hubbard asked each town TO
send delegate,
To meet in council at the time when FEEDER.
alisIn blue
Made Hartford look like indigo when these
old clothes were new.
When these old clothes were new, Sam
Cushman did declare
That should soldier cross the line, ne ho.
ped he'd perish there,
And leave his bones ia Canada for enemies
TO view,
So much for his democracy" when these
old clothes were new.
When these old cloties were new, Old Gov
ernor Provost
The States invaded, at ;he head ofnUmeroui
British host,
Then mark, We locos. what did Martin Chit
enden then do
Forbade Green Mountain Boys to fight
when these old clothes were new.
When these old clothes were new, Woodbu
nv and Van Ness,
K. Allen Brown, and Stephen Height were
ofthe Federal mess,
A. H. Everett, and Martin Fields, and Bill
ly Wilkins too,
New "Patent Democrats" were Feds
when these old clothes were new.
When these old clothes were new, thos'
worthies did oppose
The cause and friends of Liberty, and stood
among their foes,
Not so with noble HARRY CLAY. th,
ever wise and true
He bravely stood by Madison when these
old clothes were new.
When these old clothes were new,the friends
TO Liberty
Knew where TO find the dauntless Hal, The
champion of the free,
Come then, huzzah for HARR y CLA 4
just as we use to do
When first we heard of Wars alarms, when
these old clothes were new.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04
NOTICE

TINE undersigned at the March efnl' {, lTis'
i of the Probate Count OF harShaH - 80 =
Miss, having been appointed CommlsS 49,
receive and examine all claims 9i 'DS ST-srgbsa
Creditors of the estate ofFrankln u. laa5,.T1-
deceased, reported Insolyent By ms r,1l ~ ihs
tor. win meet al the Office Of the ClefA o. .h;-5
Probate Court in Holly Springs, on me ..iTe I've
Saturdays of June and August next 70
proof of claims against said estate
GORDENTlA WAITE I C0mzissIea af'''
WILLIAM CHlSM
March 30th l944.-c.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04
ABSTRACT

Bill charges, That defendant A.
indebted 10 complainan. SS4 o5.I1s s
interest from the 25tn December ls,s ..l
writing obligatory dated 10 Febta,,r -. Y
also. S33, 800, debt anl SII3T6S' .l ',''
being the amount of a judgment rfs,r..5 81.
gainst said Morris before BENJAMIN n ,r
ander, Justice Of the Peace of p.--.. --..A.
county, Tennessee, on the I2.h N5ys-t.
1912, in the name of complaiaaD, aB5 h.
rison Hankins, the entire interes or .l.-.
is in complainant Thai in the r.-I i.
December 1912, said Morris sls,,-5s
from Tennessee, and took with bfrtggr.
lowing negroes slaves for life, uaais.- A.
riet a woman, and Giles, Burrus Il P.s
ert, children, the only property wtrB In
Morris then owned. Comp!ainaH, ra-.r 4
said Morris to marshall county. giz,..s--.
sued out an attachment against him ana
said slaves levied on, whereupon s.il N-
ris agreed to sell said slaves to 5esa5,-, I
Wy who was to pay the aforesaid das
complainants. in part ofthe considerable f,
said slaves, but afterwards and before ua
contract between defendants was CONNECT
said Ivey. to defraud complainant ou.s. rs
debts and to defeat their collection ralassiB
secure said debts 10 complainant and ba,ars
security 10 said Morris to repleyyisaid slaves.
then to sell them and leave the stale Iti
in pursuance OF said fragduleat design. a
Ivy afterwards bought said slaves iron MOT.
ris, paid him portion OF the price bus
still indebted TO said Morris a much hrEa
sum than complainants claim, aud ra.aa.
to pay the same. that Ivy is still in posses
ionsof SAID slaves, that they sliIl belong
morris and are subject to his debts and,as
morris is not citizen OF the State ofaissz
ippi.--Prayer. That said sale Of said SLAVE
to Ivy be declared null aud void-thai sal
slaves, or so many as may be deemed neca
sary, be sold to pay complainants dtbis j.
tereSt and costs, and said Ivy Restraint
from disposing Of said slaves to the iniary
complainant.
Lucas, LANE & CLAPP, Soils
April 27, 1914.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04

A Fine Lot OF superior Flour.
A Small Lot Of first-rate Bacon.
Also a Lot of Maple Sugar.
Just received and for sale By
ID. d. JONES & co.
April 9th 1874.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04
ABSTRACT.

Bill charges, That compla lanant Taylor, sold
10 defendant Stone, then d citizen OF Tippah
county, section of land lying IN said county.
known as section %, township l. range 2 east of
the basis meridian, ChckaSaw ceSsion. That
upon The 21th January, 1871, there being still
balance Of the unpaid purchase money due from
said Stone TO complainant Taylor of SS2602, said
Stone then executed his bond for that balance;
that before that time, Taylor had executed deed
to said Stone for said land, but the wife of Tay-
lor had not executed her REIMBURSEMENT of dow
er; the reason assigned by Stone for the aDTiety
which he expressed that she should reinquisb,
was, that he wished 10 sell the land in order to
pay of the residue OF the purchase money, and
upon the day Of the date of said Stones cbiiga-
ton 10 Taylor, Taylor's wife executed her re-
linquishment of Dover; that upon the erecu-
lion OF the obligation OF said Stone, above men
toned, ii was understood between Stone and
complainantS Taylor & Peters all OF whom
were together, that said obligation was TO be
transferred by Taylor to Peters. At the time of
this transaction Stone stated 10 complainantS that
his intention was to sell said land Immediately,
TO one Booth Malone, and pay OF SAID obliga-
tion that it was with the understanding that ii
would be paid in a very short time that the
obligation was transferred by Taylor to Peters:
that instead of di>poS:ng of the land in the man
ner before mentioned, Stone conveyed the same
by Deed in Trust to defendant RobeIt Hunt, that
Hunt at the time he took said conveyance knew
of the existence of the obligation of Stone that
the same was given for the purchase money of
said land; that twas then unpaid and the payment
ofitto be preferred to the debts which his trust
deed from Stone was intended TO secure; that
said bond for the purchase money is still unpaid
and Taylor responsible 10 Peters as assIgnor of
the same. and will have the same 10 pay if not
made out OF the land for which it was given;
that he has right to enforce the vendors lien
against Stone, and those claiming under him,
with notice that Stone is citizen of Teas and
has no property out of which SAID claims can be
made. PrayS that the said land be sold to pay
the same.
Lucas, LANE & CLAFP, Sops.
April 81 1914
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04

The writ of Attachment in this case bar
ing been returned executed 1t Is oltsrti
by the court that unless defendants BH
Love and Henry Love. appear al taenaH
term of this court 10 be held for the c0ua-{
o: Marshall. on the first Monday OF SeP.sn'
Der next, give special bail, and plead gl-5ia
SIX months, judgment will be entered, a9l
the estate so attached, will be sod. us
therefore ordered by the court, tba! copy
ofthis order be,inserted in the Holly sPrn5s
Gazette. newspaper published IN lhe iowa
of Holly Springs. and the STATE OF Alssss,F
pi, once a week for six weeks successlsalt
Test, A T. CARUTHERS, CLERK
April 27, 1874.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04
District Cbaneery Coatt Of TIE State Of
MISSISSIPPI al Holly Springs.

District Caaaeery Coatt Of The State q
Mississippi at Holly Springs
Henry Anderson,
Az as. In Vacatioh
Patrick H, & Hiram ! April Is, 1914.
Augustus Prout.
UPON opening the matters of this Bill
il appearing to the satisfaction of the court
that the defendants are not inha 5itants ofthls
State, but reside beyond the limits thereof
so that the ordinary process of this court
cannot be served on them:
Therefore it is ordered that unless the
said defendants appear before the Vice Chan
cellor, at the Court room In the town OF
Holly Springs. on the first Monday OF July
next, and plead, answer or demur TO com
plainanls bill, the several alle9 atoms thereof
will be taken for confessed, and such order
and decree made therein. as the Vice Chan
cellor, shall deem equitable and just and
it is further ordered that copy ofthis or
der, be inserted in the Holly Springs Ga
zette," newspaper published in the town
of Holly Springs, Mississippi, once week
for two months successfully.
Test, JAMES G. ANDERSON,
Clerk
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04

District CAanoerg Coa== : -
Mississippi a. HoIg 81, .. Sal
William Fl. Wells 9[''asl
AS vs In ga,-.
William t. Ivy ct a. lG1PP6,<.5 GHP1ll = lsss
.ne .: matters Of this Bill, il a67-.' M ols-l.
satisfaction oithe coc,tl55, 'e-5i3g .s.
George " Morris Is bol ,,'-, ~ '-s :-s as.sl---
this state bqt resides beyond II 4, 'i-assa i.-
Of SO that the ordinary prors- s.-' -I' .' .-...
cannot De served on him. Tbs...-l !. ',.e
ordered, that unless the s7ij -5,1s.aIs 5-1aIs
pear before the Vice ChanceIlo- [,.ea-a-. a,,5 q
room r 10 the toWn of Holly Snri.- : ,ls ''sz
first Monday of July next ar5 ',4S 3a.a
Swer or aemur to complainants Riil 80 =. g.
eral allegations thereof will b., Ie,,t.s .as =
confessed as to him, and such -i ,-1sa s.
decree made therein, as the VI. Cl1lf T- I'd
lor shall deem equitable and i1s. - Clsa's.
further ordered that a copy of,bis , a. az s
inserted IN the Holly ~Spiin,s ls G.. o.1.' {.
newspaper published in the = ;ovH 80, ~, q
Springs, Mississippi, once a wei ma
months, successively, w 'as
Test JAMES c. ALDFPSoo
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04
CASTINGS.

CASTINGS.
lust ruceived 600 lbs Oven aad Pot Lid Al
Jso, SOC lbs Ovens and Pots, for salel low ar
Jan 20, 1874 ID. ID. Jones & CO.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-05-04
District Chancery Court OF the State of Msi-
sissiPpi at Holly Springs.
Matthew Robertson

Matthew Robertson
459 rs.
Thomas W. Watson, : March Rules, 1914.
John H. Watson and
b. w Walker.
HPON opening the matters Of this bill, il ap-
" pearing 10 the satisfaction Of the court that
the detendatS are not inhabitants OF this state but
reside beyond the limits thereof that the ordi-
nary process of this court cannot be served on
them; Therefore it is ordered by court, That I'M
less ihe said defendants appear before the Vice
Chancellor, atthe court room in the town of Hol-
ly Springs, en- the first Monday Of July next, and
Plead answer or demur 10 eOmplainani'S bill the
several allegations thereof will be taken for con-
fessed, and such order and decree made therein
as the Vice Chancellor shall deem equitable and
Just And it is further ordered, that copy Of
this order be inserted in the Holly Springs Ga
zette,n a newspaper published in the town of
Holly Springs, Mississippi, once week Tor two
months SucceSsively-
Test, JAMES c. ANDERSON,
March I6 iS4I-2m Clc~k