davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

the bill. .Ildestroyed the check the House
had on appropriations. Mr.. Levy ohJecteo
to the bill-that it enabled the government
10 defeat the appropriations for the Navy
Yard at Pensacola. Funds granted by
Congress for that Navy Yard had been re-
pealedly taken for other objects, under lhls
power TO transfer. !.
Mr.. Hale, of New Hampshire, hoped
this matter would be subjected 10 some
scrutiny. There was no department Of
the public service that needed watching
and pruning more than the navy service.
The expenditure had risen, in few years,
from three or four millions to nine mil
Iions-a sum nearly equal TO wha, is was
when The navy was gansng aurels on The
lakes and The ocean,. during The late war.
Mr.. Black, Of Ga, was in favor OF, i3-
creasing and sustaining The Navy, instead
of cutting il down Ii wasNlhe most i'm
port ant arm Of national defence, and must
be chiefly relied upon in the lime Of war.
The bill was committed.
Mr.. Hale offered a resolution calling for
information as to the expense of the
Home Squadron, the amount Of service
they have rendered, &C., was agreed to.
A resolution was offered that the House
proceed at one o'clock, on Thursday next.
10 elect Postmaster for this House. The
previous question was moved, and no
quorum voting, a.molion to adjourn was
made, which was rejected.
The House would neither adjourn nor
20 on with any business, not an unusual
case The House having refused to adj
journ by yeas and nays, adjourned by
acclamation.
We learn that the following nomina-
lions were confirmed by the Sena;ein Ex-
ecutiye session, 10 day:
Louis Mark. Of New York. TO he Con.
sui al Bavaria and the Prussian Province
of the Rhine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

Mcnicou Indemnay.-Thc MadisOnian says:
Z" We learn that official intelligence has been
received by the Treasury Department, that the
second ins,almcnt Of this Indemnity was duly
paid at Mexico, but was not forwarded at tho
time. in consequence of an insurection in the
Soulh. An escort was expected to proceed
with the money to Vera Cruz about the latter
part of November. One Of the New York
packets was detained at that port for the pur-
pose Of receiving it on board at Vera Cruz
where it is expected 10 arrive in all the month
OF December
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

Horrible Seene-Thc Latter Day Satais.
On Thurday the 23d Nov. trishtful
occurrencence took place at Crewe, in
Cheshire. which has caused the livelicst
emotions of pity, anger and surprise
throughout the whole of that now popu-
lous neighborhood. 1t is well known that
The grand Junction Railway Company.
have erected immense works at Crewe,
and have in their employment between
400 and 500 workmen. Among these are
men OF. all shades of religious opinions
and some Of them are Mormonites, better
known as ''larler day saints"
The priest Of the order is blacksmith,
of the name Of Cartwright, and among
the devotees is fanatic named Pugmire,
also smith, or engineer. The latter was
married 10 respectable woman of about
30 years Of age, who had borne him three
children, aud was within three months Of
her nexl confinement. She had steadily
refused 10 adopt the fanatical opinions Of
her husband, and much alteration had
ensued in consequence. Worn out, how.
ever. with his repeated solicitations. and
his continued declarations that unless she
submitted TO be baptised inIo the order she
would be eternally lost, she declared her
intention 10 one of her neishbors, TO obey
her husbands wishes, being satisfied, as
she said, tha, unless she did so "she
shYld never have any more peace with him.
On Thursday, the 23d ult., at 8 o'clock
at light, the poor worn-oui creature was
taken by her husband and the blacksmith
priest, down to the river below the works,
was denuded of all her cIolhing, except a
small faunel singIel, and, noIni'hstan-
ding her interesting situation these wretch
ed fanatics, after multering some incan-
tations, plunged her into The stream !
The night was dreadfully cold and dark,
and, in consequence Of the late heavy
rains, the river was running at a great
rate. and was much higher than the ordi-
nary.
The priest having hold Of her naked
arm, unfortunately let go his grasp, and
The current running like a mill race. i'm
mediately carried her away, and it being
pitch dark she was instantly overwhelmed
by The boiling flood aud drowned. The
husband walked home with the greatest
ieliberation AID nonchalance, and told
his neishbors what had occurred; and, al
ter seating himself in chair. rolled him.
self in flannel, and declared his conviction
"that it was the will of God that she
should be drowned" adding. 'that IT was
the weakness of her faith that caused II,
but that he was satisfied that she was III
glory"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

We have just been informed that, Ro-
bert Jamisou, a citizen of this District,
willis, sitting in chair by his own fire.
side, on last Monday, suddenly swooned
away and expired in three minutes-The
deceased was in usual health apparently,
and was seen TWO days previous, BY many
who were his acquaintance, at muster,
in good hea,h.-Surely no man knows
The day nor The hour when he may be
called from lime to eternity.-Spartan.
burg Spartan, 22d ult.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
Correspondence Of lie Charleston Mercury.
s. WAsnlSGToN, Dec. 90.

You did no, entirely understand in The
South, the reasons Why the New York
poIiticians were so eager for the meeting Of
the National Convention, to determine
who should be the candidate Of the Demo-
cratic party for the Presidency, on last No
vember. The proceedings in Congress are
now daily developing them. MIR. Khetts
Resolution tore of one veil; and showed
the fact, they would oe- glad to conceal,
that there are not more than hall dozen
Democrats at The most, from New York,
who are not Protective Tariff men-and
the presentation Of Abolition Petitions
Yesterday and ,o-day,is tearing of another,
and shelving that they are in afiiIla'Iou
with the abolitiopists. The truth OF lhe
matter is as follows, as have good reason
to believe from pretty good authority.
The Democratic party at the two previ-
Gus Congressional Elections, have found
great difficulty in coping with the Wings.
The Delegation come nearly equally divl-
ded 10 Congress. II was supposed 10 be
of great Importance to Mr.. Van Buren's
prospects for the Presidency thar The Stale
Should be carried by decided majority,
after his previous disastrous overthrow by
twenty thousand, by Gen. Harrison. To
do this, they determined to abandon the
principles Of the Democratic party on Two
grea, points-the TariG-and Abolition.
by this means, keeping their own party,
their candidates would gain largely from
The Wings, by tho aid OF Aboliliunisis and
Protective Tariffmen. They went there
fire. against the 2ls, Rule and Revenue
Tariff. They succeeded. Both of these
interests saw the advantage, after having
already eol The Wings committed to their
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
From The Maine Farmer.

THE Eleration of Mechanics.-It has
been strange 10 US iha, The mechanics
should ever he thought less deserving OF
respec, than any other oflhe professions.
This has heen the case aud even Is
now, to certain extent. 1t is owing TO
this fact. They hare neglected Themselves
By NOT improving their minds and by
no, respecting themselves as they ought
they have suffered others 10 station them
selves higher in public estimation than
their own class, and of course they were
entitled to less consideration.
The moment they began, as distinct
class TO improve themselves, by associa-
ling and establishing institutes for mutual
improvement and 10 study into The prn-
ciples not only Of their own occupations
bu, into the genial laws of science, that
moment they began tho upward march
and they will continue to rise in proper
ton as they continue their exertions to
throw off ignorance and put on know
ledge. That the world begins 10 think
better Of them is evinced on every hand
by the respect thai is beginning 10 be OK
tended toward them. A few years ago a
mechanic was not thought fit to accept
an office of any considerable distinction,
now Two out of seven candidates for Con-
gress are practical hard working mechan-
les, and one we believe. is a farmer.
We wish every members Of Congress
was a working, intelligent mechanic. VIC
verify believe that The affairs Of The ma
,ion would be in better condition ere long.
There would be less said and more
done, and The wants OF tho many would
be attended TO, instead Of. The qualification
and glorificalion of the few.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

policy, to break down the opposition Of
the Democratic party. by gelling them also
committed 10 them. Accordingly by the
aid of those interests, the Democrats tri-
umphed over The Wings aud elected three
fourlhs OF the Delegation to the present
Congress.
Now, if they could have had the Presi-
Dental nomination, by tho Convention,
determined in November before Congress
met, of course, this cunning but unprinci-
Piled policy would have been completely
successful. The secret Of their election
would have been known, and Mr.. Van
Buren's popularity and The interests of the
Democratic party and the success Of its
principles, might have been supposed to
be implicated in his nomination and sup.
port. But, unfortunately, you in South
Carolina, BY your dosged obslinacy, over
throw this scheme. The meeting Of the
Convention, in November, first started by
arrangement in Tennessee, fell through.
Discovery was now unavailable; and they
determined to prepare the party by degrees
for it. Hence the Legislature Caucus
which first nominated Mr.. Van Buren, for
the Presidency, omitted altogether in its
enumeration of Democratic principles, the
subject of the Tariff This was to in'i-
mate, that it was a matter Of no conse-
qucnce. Next, in the Syracuse Conven-
,ion, having made it a matter Of indifier-
euce, they took ground on the other side,
and declare for Protective Tariff. And
now, here they are iu Congress-Whigs
to all in'cn,s and purposes both on this
subject and abolition, and set dead against
the Democratic party aud the South
iiere is New York politics for you. The
consequence is, we arc in The midst Of all
Abolition agitation, with Democratic ma
ority Of sixty in the House: aud if We
carry Revenue Tariff through, it will moi
be by more than a half dozen votes: The
effect ofaI this on Mr.. Van Buren's pros
poets far;he Presidency, you cannot fail to
perceive; and TO ward off its fatal effects
on the South, will require its highest encr-
Sies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

Mad Dogs Again.-No doubt exists
any longer as to the existence Of mad dogs
in this District. llis rumored tina; Two or
three persons have been bitten, and that
one is now laboring under The fits of Hy
drophobia. Some energetic exertions
should he made to stop their roaming
ihroug n the country.
Our Town Council might, with great
propriety, pass an ordinance, taxing
Dogs, and its execution would doubtless
be attended with a terrible fatality 10 the
canine species within the Incorporation
anderson Gazette, 2Sh ult.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

Caution.-The Charleston Courier of the
25lh ut states that the Bills Of Tue Rail Road
Bank are in circulation, cut up. and pasted to-
getier, so that they appear oflarger denomina.
tion. We were sllewn one dollar bill on Sa
tnrlny. with piece ola three attached, which
had been taken in payment for the lutter
amount.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

Gotd.-We have been furnished by a
gentleman Of this place, with all account
Of some pieces OF gold. that has been dis
covered in gold, mine fonr miles South
East of Lincluton, worked by Messrs.
Johnson aud Henry Cansler. Of that vii.
lage. The following is the number of
pennyweishts contained in the respective
pieces. viz The 1st 1914 dwt, 81 l58; 81
lO7; 4lh 80; 5th II; 9Th IL; 9Th 10; 9th 8.
-RcpuJlican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

0T The Lancaster, (Pa.) Inteuigcnecr, con-
tains Il letter from the Hon. James Buchanan,
in which he states that he is anxious to drive
discord from the ranks of the Democratic par
ty, and therefore wirhdrows his name from the
list of Presidential candidates, to be presented
before the Democratic Convention.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

Important Remedy for Cancers.-Colo-
mel Ussey, of the parish of De Soto, in
forms the editor of the Caddo Gazette that
be has fully tested remedy for this ,rou-
blesome disease, recommended 10 him by
a Spanish woman, naive of the coun-
try. The remedy is lhis:-Take an egg
AID break it. then pour out tho while, re.
tanning The yolk in the she'll, put in salt
and mix with the yolk as long as it will
receive il; stir them together until the
salve is formed, put portion of this on
piece of sticking plaster, and apply it to
the cancer about twice day.
He has made the experiment in two in-
stances.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

J We take great pleasure in returning
thanks to those Of our patrons who came for
ward so no5ly OIL Monday and yesterday and
squared their accounts; although the number
who came forward was small. and the amoun.
received not very large,!swe feel grateful thar
we have npon oHr list a few who do " not tfor-
gel the Printer" We have, long since, called
upon our delinquent subscribers TO come for.
ward and settle their accounts, some of which
has been standing ever since we became owner
Of the establishment, but they have moi needed
we have waited. patiently, for answers to &c:
counts forwarded to delinquents, since May
last, and have received but few; we therefore,
have come TO the conclusion, that we will on
tho commencement Of our next volume, erase
from our list the names Of all those to whom we
forwarded accounts Which have not been an
swered, without respect to persons. after bav.
ing published their names, with the amount
due BY them attached, as warning TO other
newspaper publishers. We are sorry that we
are compelled to resort to the above means 10,
procure our hard earned dues, but we had bet
ter reduce the size Of onr list, than 10 always
be supplying number of defaulters who have
not soul enough to Pay The Printcr.'-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

Honesly-Obsolute; term formerly
used in the case of a man who had paid
for his newspapers ard the coat on his
back
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

U The following named gentlemen are
Candidates for the Offices Of Sheriff and Ordi-
nary Of this District. The Election will be
held on the 6ti and 9Th of january. 1s44.
For Sheriff.
HUMPHREY BoULWARE,
JOHN J. SENTELL.
For Ordinary.
JOHN HILL,
WILLIAM ]. sIMKINs,
WILLIAM H. MOSS,
WILSON l.. COLEMAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
Correspondence of the u. S. Gazette.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.

The papers will advise you of a most
daring aud astounding robbery ofthe Ex-
change Office Of Messrs Garter, Cover q
Co. These gentlemen had built, at a
heavy expense, brick iron lined vault,
which was secured by two heavy iron
doors, and were locked with combination
locks. The robbers etferted an entrance
through the trout door by picking the lock
and then commenced operations. They
seemed TO have had a brace and bits, and
drilled holes Of about three inches dame
ter, just over the key hole Of the locks.
In this way they exposed the interior Of
the locks to view and easily effected an
entrance into the vaults. Both doors
were opened in The same way and an iron
chest in the interior Of tie vault was ente.
red in the same way. Fortunately, as is
their custom, Mcssrs. Garter & Co. had
removed their money trunk to Lank on
Saturday, nigh. and on this occasion the
trunk contained S24,2S9 Inside the
vault were some silver change and some
bank uotes, in all about $3.50. This the
burglars took Of course. This robbery
proves that there is little safety in iron
chests aud iron doors.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

Grand Lodge.-The Raleigh Star
says the Grand Lodge Of the Masonic Fra
ternity, while setting in that city, have
passeI a resolution to establish Charity
School, ofa High Grade in North Carroll
ma.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

A Working mau-A loafer filled with
new made beer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1914.
.lN ,oiH cling TO the Pillars of the Temple of
our Liberties, and Ji!mustj fall, zee ,ciu Perish
amidst tho Rims"
FOR PRESIDENT:

For PKESIDENT:
JOHN c. CALHOUN,
Subject to the decision Of The Democratic
Republican Convention, to assemble in
May, l64l, as recommended by the States
cfMaryland, Michigan, Kentucky, Lou
asiana, Ne,o Hampshire, Massachusetts,.
alabama and Mississippi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

B0mers Manurc.-We call the attention OF
our readers 10 the article under the AgricuItu-
raj head, on our FIRST page relative to this yalu-
able manure. From what we have been able TO
learn, we have no hesitation in recommending
this mode Of manufacturing Manure 10 South;
ern Asricnlturists, us the surest and quickest
manner Of reclaimirg their worn out lands,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

Asrestofilc0 Supposed Murderers.-Two
white men, named Robert Curtain and
John Murray were arrested yesterday by
officers Campbell and Shuck, charged
with the murder Of MIR. ohm Selby, which
it will be remembered took place in Berry's
district, Montgomery CO.. Md. on The 9Th
Of October. 1912. On the day oflhe mur-
der llr. Seihy, had received large amount
of money, a tact which came TO the ears of
two men through an nnsuspecting pedler
Of whom they particularly enqured. On
This information they proceeded TO the
dwelling of Sir. Seby early in the evening
and requested a supper, which was pre-
pared for them by Mrs. Selby, who left
hsr husband in The supper room, whilst she
repaired 10 another part o[lhc house. After
an absence Of few momeuls, she heard
an unusual noise, and on returning 20 the
room, found Mr.. Selby prostrale and
senseless from blow, and the two men
gone with about $40 of Mr.. SIS money.
The blow produced the death of that gen
,leman in few days. and The affair remain
ed a mystery until few days since, when
the peder referred to arrived in this city
and slated that just after The murder he
was met by twom who threatened his
life if he mentioned 10 any person that they
had been 10 the house where the murder
was perpetratcd. This information led
to the arrest and commitlal yesterday Of
Curtain and Murray.- Baltimore CLipper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

Lovely Woman-An article manufaclu-
red by miliners-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-01-03

Methodism in Virginia.-The Virginia
Conference was held last week, at Rich
mond, Bishop Morris presiding. The re-
port of The condition of their church in that
Stale. cnnumeraes l5S local ministers in
the Conference ; 10l Sunday Schools ll2
saperiniendanls; S74 teachers, 4l93 schol-
ars. Upwards Of $4,000 have been recei-
we'd for missions. The number in church
fellowship, 10000 whites, and 4799 blacks.
Increase in the year, l3l9.-N Y. Evan.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-29

FssmEa. Come Betsy. str Up tho ire, and
keep tho pot boiling, for there Is word that ten
zee Is passing along on his war 70 Concord
I'l - bound tho soldiers VIII bo dropping 40; and
they arc raycno8e creatures after morning $
march. Oad-zoaks. these are dreadful days Tor
q poor man . be cast ~.
Betsy I'm sure father when the poor follows
are fighting for our hbcrtE. you can't be9rdd@s
ON a hearty dinner.
F.. 1Ea. No. Betsy / bszradga em nothing
that can give 'era. - long as they march with
General Washington At tholr head. lost ny
rl.rt arm l.rf4.in4 b, has z5da-.aa If ss-be that
M .,.or b53r should be deemed worthy % save
his bravo heart from British 9act-uhy Bet
81. would cen risk i. and trust YOU to tho care
of cd. and him who has proved the father q
his country. and the poor mans friend Tod
bless him and those who suffer for America
That ever tic tears should come = my eyes when
| think Of having down ny unworthy NE Tor his.
rF4-taer g7es out aaf ,77s after Gsn-rai lie crers.
tong liEe a4s4x., s..s=f..J 1tesrl
Cav La. The t5p 9. he morning 10 521-
z55s. 5.aa.. Ca 700 = ? SCORER ? -z--. a.
Bz-s.. ) ler, ..az zaa be 515ld d.
t,ES. Lis. y ~ truly. good woman, that : q
yankee answer = ny qaestEon-oa. 7 y21 =
me nave some OF ..lat syory 4aaner ia. - @''h
nc over me fire. y.Iil ssA Eo1 "aaze No I :
gong. and many stories ao9It - - '-'''7 z
sides.
Bg4sY. II give draugas Of H4iiA . any body
-of followed me STRIPED flag 80 iof - ii....ei
!. 80 dinner. lii. raoqs.ag - EelP ta1t warn
Tor .1,-ners-I -. They s1t ae Ike brota.@l
3 II a-h.a-tof sad / can -. 1H 10 @-.a1 az
e.. - ma. rg.. M r BIT i. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-29
TERMS or THE RICHMOND PALI.tDfGT:
Two Doiiars--in advance; aud Threc Dollars
the expiration Of the year.



the Navy. The Oregon question was no. 4 ba-
ted. owing to tho iudjsp,sitiou %. Nr Archer, "o
has tho floor next upon that subject. To accom-
MEDIATE An il was postponed uu.t Noatag n.<t.
Mr.. Chaat. am ta.!. ;. .tl r,r..els TX s-.a
an tho 4ub,,.,. On r.rfy T., NJ Hu-.aliau.
In, lI.m-. Nh. Rhode t..... s#a ..se ..r-
,lf,a.,f during .te ta,ruu. ....-. Is Mr.. .~u.,a.
al luna - h., made. q. ,sr. .l.,Itt.t. and able
a H. : hos ,r.., f.. f .f.,,,,-. .l,. t.. I... .,.,,.,
H. 49,, .,,aaEar.i :, ti,.. Hons. .u..tat...~
Inn, ga. t.l,utI,, in di-cs..,,s, tl. f,r,,,,-..,. IT,
hl;.f tLe. Nn-t Point Academy. \ ,,~..t ,,.it,l-
ter,f sraocha- wore ,,a.u 81, l..l ..d.. THn
I,c,fo,.', .,r,. ,.}, divided on .tf..,
H. III. md ,,,h..r ,,,,,f.r- 81 tF. ,.t--.
,,L. utr,,,,,l, IN if- Ia fence, te-,g n has f,
most vial,uily assaulted however: but sin do
mot think the propo-It!on t. abo sh tho nz.s-..tion
IN h.. .dn,tli
.rLr b.,a Lern = rlu,tlr Ia circulation ~-t.g.
..,.,.r,I,, fl,.t iufaIii,rnr. had been r.c..,..l
t,, Mr. (,Ilaf1f. and That fs had accented rim.
;.,ti.,,, "a. -,l..raf4r,- Of >t..t.. m. r...-
: I,Ii,,. t H.. u. f,I,it. f,.,n.Iat.ff, Il mai. .
fII tl,ot Mr. & Will :cc.nt the ,.,,..,.........
In, u, n,t think there il any autHar.. t.r MIX.
.,.,rf Tint information OF 6l+ .-...,,..lr. f..
lid \(.-l,,,,,,t,,,
,,,,,,,,,od -, my letter. Yesterday TINT Mr.
es.rt az p,,,a-,.l>.,,,,i. ,,,.a :, .f,...s, j, ,.
,,,.,,i,,, +, the bd repa,t.d b., Mr.. Dr.,,so,..
i,n tIe. o,,,,ittne Of Way4afl Means. r..,.a'-
mo tIa ,et proyidluec for ,e.ributina the r,rs..,.l.
ftho 1,Ic4 of tn. PnbI. Lands an3n the States
iLoyn already sDol,..u bout the plcarafa,ui-
ans, manner IN which the bin uaa introduced. and
tho rre:t bqsa and uafairrl.ss with which i. ....
,rosqad 10 = final vote also par.f< promise. l.
i f,t,,ro ,f,gr Il, si,.. 3, af.s..r, IA. Mr. S. ..-
,,s s,o,,h and viii nov, fr,ro..I E, faint th,r
,I. =, H. ,.,.t,,,,t tat nm, ann. ,.iIf ,,ll,.,-
,.,. ...i b. r ,t
W. ...,.,.+.~..,,,.,.. ,,..+....,l..r. .,.
= ,', 49,. .l., ,i,.tf t.,,, .l.. ,.,.. ~. Sd. i
. H. ft..-. .f..... l..........I A..