davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24

in the world. If be could have caught some of the dignity and ife public spirit Of the whig governor of N York, l wond have been well for hiIa, for bus commitments, the Senate chamber, and his eountFy.
 We repeat, we cannot believe that the supplies Tor vigorous prosecution of the war wiil be Teia. sed We hear. indeed. of another potable scheme that is on foo, to avoid te responsibility of sefusng them. and yet attaching such conditions as fausl de- leat the object. The plan is 10 cast slurapen the President, as well as the Congress who declared the war II is 10 attach preamble to the biI. declas- iag that notw shs'aHding the war has been brought on by the President, yet the eo0ntry s al war. and supplies must be granted, We cannot believe that this ridiculous and mischievous scheme will be at tempted. Do ihe Vi dent wbig members of the House beiIeve-xe ask tt with at due respect -lst they can pass it thr0ngh thai bodyl Do they be- lieve thai t can ever become law of the lan Let I's authors impeAeh the President. il they psease
 Let them try to 'heid him in that wsy. fl they are mol sick of that expedient Or let them refuse sup plies If they dare. But let them not add insult to-
 wards the Executive to the responsibility of vTtu- ally deDying all supplies. The effort will cast siar upon their party more thar fhe President Let
 them bc assured that this, too. will frastraie their views and prostrate their party.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
nsED


 On inc 25'h nll.. at Columbia. Chies eoamsy. sf. ter on iIIssess Oi three weeks MF Henases 7. Nufl nsa2a; son. by previous marrisgr, ef Mrs. gulia Browning. of Clark eouhty, agrd sheat a years.
 The deceased had just wTired at manhood but. young as he was he manifested many af thase char acters,ics that we esseem eonsiitatag shs n0bie and high minded Uish. GifteA by nature with good mind which had bepa improved hy edmcatioa. and possessed cf lively feeiings which were pfonp
 ted by kiad and generous beari, he Nas well eel ealaed to make friends, and pass through the pre- sent life proepeFo0sy. Bai how uncertain is life. aad how forcihly is fiia uncertainty iIasisated in the deaih of Mir. Nastmsn: for. to have seen him .
 sAnst time since and Fnai ktd his tobasi hgHsr on which youth. health and vigps were depicted. who but would have sappcsed him destined to long fife i, Bu, this seemingly reasonable expectation was doomed 10 be disappointed. and Hehdree ?. Nattnsn, so lately moving amoas us with as much life and animation as any of ns now possess is 10 more-he has gone to the happy spirit hand. He leaves a beFeaved mother so his death. and. being an oalv child, ,-oBe to whom she was seRdFF. ly attschest-one in whom all her fond hopes were ceniere hard see,ns the fate thai derFivr4 her ci him. Bnt is there nc balm 'c the woaaiesf heat. wounded, alas. % decplys Methinks there Is ior though he is gone from this world forever t is only aa exchange 10 hettei--fron one of trials and af
 aiciions to ons of peace and quiet; and when she meets hun there. 1t will be 10 par, no ncrs. May he rest in peace. A fHFNp.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
The ronauest of Nexiru,

Et stte fashion. now days, 10 look at this sub lect of the conquest of MyxlcD with fear and trem- bling. Federalism oi course denounces t, and we no;Ice. somewhat with snrpaise, we confess, that the Charleston Mercury declares that any at,empt to incorporate Mexico into this coaatey must end in our certain political death. There is scarcely a speech made in Congress. in which tae-Ahol qles- ton IS not treated as dangerous and delicate.
 We a'e, of course, not disposed, in the face Of this somewhat universal fesling 10 adop. the con- quest of Mexico an article of political faih but do not, therefore fear to look the question calmly and fully in the face.
 In the first place, the conqucs. or if t will sound less he!etica the civilization of Mexico, has alrxa- dy begun. As we'll tight the national legislature essay to prevent the increase of population, as to arrest the progress of free principles all this continent Mir. Calhoun's resolution ill not pre- vent it Mir Berien's amendment cannot pfeyent IL; even the most vote of Congress canaot prevent II. If we had never gone to War with Mexico, onr example would have inspired her to emulate in- sti'u,ioas in the mos! practici manner Now, how ever. that our troops on her soiinow that they contribute to the preservation of her citizens aud their property from the violence cf he awiess and inc snb,tious--the subsequent rec,se of Mexico from the chains of military despoisn, and 'he es- tabiishmcnt ot government in her midst witch is really iree,-has become almost fixed Ia,t
 MT. Calhoun may call all lhIs conquest and our political opponent niay re.ccho the sentiment. But II IS result that will be achieved without legsta-
 lion or law. IL will come oi tself and as fhe naiu- raj result of events somewhat hasened by the act ol Mexico in beginning hostiliiies with this county. The end will be, te see a free governmental Mexi. co; one, it may be modelled after our own, and yet distinct from it-of else may see our own insti- tntions exieuded over all the country. There s in opinion, vading this result even ii that were desirable. The door has been opened to the light, and it can never be closed. What commenced in u sile 10 avenge the wrongs and to repel invasion, will be continued 10 release and disenthrL our sis fer republic from combination of evils worse than an endless war.
 Ne call this the CoBqaes; of Mo exicc--not, il may be- by laws, armies, but by the irresissi ble loice of Dsmaeratic prineiples--th~ inyncible power Of Democratic txalnpie-ihe genius that has founded this great aud mighty Union. s-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
Eram ihr Rin Granle

The '. $. steamer Telegraph. Capt FoIger, arri- we'd yesterday from the Brazos, having sailed thence on the Sh instant.
 he most painful intelligence we have by this is the death of Capt John B1tcr, of tn, 3d Drasoons. We learn that he died of dy.entery.
 We have the Mstnmeros Flag of the 3d inst We rejoice with it's editors npon the receipt of their sup ply of paper.
 The Flag nounces the arrival of the steamer Ma. Brown from Camargo, with nearly S90, 900 in silver bars, the duty which IS, according 10 the Flag, betaeen $60oc and $70O0.
 Capt. Chapman, the quaTtermaster. has been iu- speetng and reviewing the troops D ths vicinity Of Matamorns. as we'll the pubsis works. The hing speaks of the result very favorable to the eficcn cy of Gel. Temple.
 The following IS portion of an article in the sam paper:
 On Thurs iav. onf eomuandant Col Davcppor', |, and Capt Chapman, quarter master, accompanied by the frs, alcalde Senor Lo. Valdez. vi tied inc public schools of this city Those schools had bsen discontinued since occupation until within about X mon hs. They found the requirements of tho scholars highly credtable 10 both pupils and tenrhers, snl the superti ion and manageIn nt of the schools equally credittbie 10 the gentlemen composing the agaaflmisnfo dutrg whose adfnins- traion they were re-cstablished. 1t also appears that the utmost liberali,y within their power has bCcn cxt'nded for the supper; of ;hc seheels. h few days, however, under the new 1rrang cement the supervision of the schools will be shared by officers of our Government, and the funds nc cessary for their maintenance will De by them arpropr ated.--
 ~. O. Pcayune.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
Message of Gov. Thomas, of Maryland.

We fad thi' paper in all is amplitude in the Bal timore journals. In it. in the words of the Argns, the war with Mexico" and the 'annexa lon of Ter rit ry." ere properly clearly and suecinctiy dis eussel The idea 0. determing before haad, eondi- Hons of annexation, by which of the States be virtually excluded from the en,oyInen, of pfo- perty obtaiaod by a common fund. Is two prepos.
 trroas for sober consideration. The government yndicates the right of each Stlie to share in all ouired territory without any resi,ietion upon the exercise of the right. those which the Coasin- tioa may impnse ani a support of this vindica ion, adds the Argus. there wiII bc found rallied every man worthy of belohging 10 the f-Maryland Line"
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24

AREaIxiso ENoE.--A Washington correspondent of Col. John Rowan, of Kentucky, as Charge d'Afiairs 10 the Ncapolitan Court, says
 ''Some objections were urged by certain fastid ioas persons against the nomination of Col. Rowan, on the ground that he a duellist--These origi- mated from the fact that soms years ago he had personal difficulty with the Hon. T. F. Marshall, of Kentucky, from which a duel resulted. At this mee ing, Col. Rowan, who is regarded as oae oi the best shots in inc caua,ry, iaformed his second that he did not intend to Xiii his antagonist, but that rather than run the risk of two shots at him, he would So maim MT. M., Immaicrally, that be would have only single chance Q be klled himself What he said, he performed; and, barring scar, NIT. Marshal Is as perfect In hts physical cons'i- tuition as ever Subsequently .n crossing one rf the western rivers in iiat-boai, MT. Ma'sha with whom he had not spoken since thcF difficulty, fell over board, and while on the point of drowning. was nob!y rescued by Col Rowan Since that peFiO bo have been warn fricnd', aud lh 1T provi eus friendship revived with aidi iona! affection
 The same correspondent aids:
 ''it Is under that the U. $. steamship Ale gheny. at Norfhk, now quite ready for sea, wii be diverted from har original cruise, and sent to Naples with the Ciiarge This, ia view of the interes- tag posilien of things in Italy. wiii be proper movement. And when it is considered that Colo nel Rowan Is a western man aud the Allegheny q western ship and honorable to tho skill of mechanics-it seems especially proper that she should 0e designated to carry out the representative. A western man and western ship, two thousand miles from salt water, would he a n1velty anA a moral to the European world.'
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
Angel Wifne.sn.

At.,r nason was preparing the case of F. K. e,,..s a"1 naa examined about two hundred wit somebody called to see him. The IegaI gem An s.. sent word that he was occuuied. and caald -,' s se interrupted. r'N' anu ''"'o
 .t,n l,e man is witness Methodist minister. ?
 .S,, vin him up,' said Mason.
 al I,' ha ST. what can you testify f''
 b me ~ nad vision; two angeis have appearcd
 st., ana 'oli ne that brother Avery is innocent :" .r,sJ ll mem be summoned" said Mason, as he re-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
Steam Boat Register.
ARRIVALS
MIL lRRiyGENENTN

EAsTERN-.ra Roekroe NaPoi-oa. Due. Sunday. Wednesday. k Friday by "a. m. Leave. Tuesday. Thursday. S Saturday. SD. m.
 WESTERN to Seoila. Faa BRsa, Sre. Due. "Wednesday. and Saturday, , ?. m. Leave. Tuesday and Friday. "a. m.
 NoRTHERS--tO Bafsspiue, Due, Monday. and Friday. n. m. Leave, Sunday and "Wednesday. Sa m.
 SOUTHERN to WaNhjayfoa. Due, Sunday, " e,inesday. and Friday. 7p.m. Leave, Tuesday. Thursday, & Saturday, 3a m.
 To Pine BixF aad CsiGm5ia. Due. Sunday. and Thursday, D.. m. Leave, Sunday, and Thursday, a. m.
 To Hst Syringe.
 Due, every Wednesday, 6p. rn Leave. every Monday, "a, m. To Psrryriie, Doacitie, and 7om'iasoapiAe Due. every other Thursday, ID. m. Leave. every other Monday, "a m.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
A C.hild,s Laugh.

''i love it, love 1.-the iaagh Of Inc cb,Id.
 Now ripping snd gentle, ncN merry ans wild Ringing out on the ar with its innocent gash. Like the thrill of bird at the sof, iwilighl's hush Floating up on he breeze like the tones cf bell, Or the music that swells in the heart of sheii-- ca ' the laugh of child. so wild ard 70 free,
 Is he mcfTies, sound in the world te me 2"
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
c, P. TURRENTINE,

DROPOSES to open ecbosi Il, Little Rock, N about the first of February lSss.
 His object will be to cooperate with th' cizeus of Little Rock, in establishing a Seminary of q h,gh ordfr Anduntil such Institution s organised, and proper buildings erected this school will be ductei HisdeF his exn Snperntendance. in the Dosi
 Physical Science, Mathematics, Ethics, and the Classics. will bc embraced within the course of instruction.
 Tuition fees for Session of five months: Primary English Studies $l0 high EngIish Studies $l5 Class $20.
 Little Rock, Jan. 2i, ISIS. 29--if
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
Banks in PranSylYania.

Gov. Shuns has, VIC believe, vetoed every bank til that has passed The Legislature of Pennsyvani1 during the last three years; and Inc people of that State show their estimate of his terity and pat riosm, by rolling up for him majority moro than four times ss large when he was first eIe:tod.-
 Cifpfldad Ttaes
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24


 There lived in one of the mountainous counties Western Virginia many Dutchmen, and among theu, one named Henry Snyder; anu there were likewise two brothers, called George and Jacob Fui- alier-they were all rich. and each owned mill. Henry Snyder was subject to fits of derangement, sa' they were no; of such nature as to render hm aisagreeable te any one. He merely conceived him 'ell to be the Supreme Ruler of the Universe; and she under the uiatuation, had himself throne punt on which he sat to try the cause Of all who 9nended him; and passed them off to Heaven or 1et as h's hamor promp,ed-he Personating both Judge and culprt
 Il happened one day that some difficulty occurred between Henry Snyder and the Fufwilers on ac- count oi their mills, whc';, to be avenged, Henry snyder look along with him book In which he re- eo'ied hls judgment. and mounted his throne 10 try Judgments:
 Having prepared himself, (actng as Judge and FlWiler
 shofge fulwiler, stand up. What hastS you Oeeh doing iu dis lower werld.'
 'Ah Lort, does not know
 'wel' shorge FuIwiler, hasn't you got a miII!' Yes, Lord. hash.' ~''- toO much toll ,
 Yes, Lort, lhash-when der warter was low, and 0ll'
 .c wen den, Shorse Fulwiler, you must go to der ei', mid der goats'
 ."eh' Shake Fnlwier. now stand up. What has ''s s-I eeen dolng in dis lower worldo lne Iiai proceeded throughout precisely like the '0,,her' and with inc same result
 VOW tres min self. HeniY Snyder, Henry 3uet. stand up. What has yoq been doing in dis ah "A, Lort does not know we Ws" Henry Snyder, hasn't yoa go, mill 7 r..t Je ihieny Snyder didn't you never take loo res l9rt hash--when der water wash low, ,h h,en stones wash dgll, hash taken ieeils too . pn, henry Snyder, vat did you do wid de toll ? Sn' Lort, gives it to the poor O, ,h ipi,ns( Well, Henry Snyder, you must go to Gleele' '' '' ID H''A 'e"'
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24

The Legislature of Fioida commenced on the 23d ut. D. c. Mclean. Esq, of Walton county. was elected President of the Senate, sad E. Lan. caster. Esq, of Davat county, was chosen Speaker of the Iousa
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
AT FULTON,s

LftHs Rsek, Dee. 23.lel5- I certify, that DRY AVS n EMEDY cared uus If the RHECMATfsM, and cheerfuIiy ssessw. mend te any person similarly afflicted, heilevinx is scvereiga feincdy:
 JOSEPH DoucHERrf. certify, that HRyAs,s REMEDY s.ss4 u.e of the LIVER COMPLAlNT, and wsli5ae3v recommend fl to persons afflicted ia lske anssass.
 JAMES HObGlNSs certify. that BRYAN cured sse sf ss Ge<. ticn of the Liver, and very cheeyfaesy rsAswr 'ssead hss rspisdy to gay slisrasd N ts ssas. way. WI. HARRf1vT This ansasmmfag man ssAps ss siss Missesri Hstel a tsis rify-eharess pasAiux t3i psr.sna ere .siished they are cared. except s6nse frids ske remedy costs. h short. Ae needs 6e c~rtifess~s nor does hs sslici, them: kwt ws A<ni i rirkf f., the pabiic good. ta stsse whak &e ahiuk ef ". remedy in these cases.
 The Missouri Hssa wi be fssa4 ap wIsA nash.. Stables. &c.. ss Teeeise fsmflir sad aeailew~c this spring, and fhe isndiori, M. cnAnsl.r. ~ ;ss a.c every sz%rsiss te siss esnsssi ssiilxsa ~ which there is not dsnbt Ths cherrts s3 ikle house are remarkably msdsrsle. .esmpss,d - - sfniiar estabiishmeaf in ths eouasry. Dryss the kheu=naii<m nsan. tas ks r earssa1 wid always he h sfaenAzrce. ii x@szzss
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24

Assuming that Gen. Taylor is 10 be the Whig cansiJa'o, we should like 10 know what arc his principles. If we look to the Taylor organs we are lost in chaos. The Republican says that he is a ''no-party" man-yet the National Whig asserts, thnt he "has never yet occupied this ropdrty plat form He is Wnig-aud we prophecy that he will receive the unanimous vo'c of the Whig Gen eral Convention for Pfesidont''
 On the subject of territorial indemnity, the Re- publican slrnAs irom the acquisition of an acre. The National Wig is for the cI'il occupat on of ihe whole of Mexico. and inc x. Y. Mjrrorstys:
 Th're is but oae way to bring Mexico 10 her sem ses, that is 10 vi ii her with actual wal, a war m which she will suffer as well by the exhaustion of her resources as by Inc destruction of her armies. To retire from Mexico without indemnity and curly would be aa lfort q folly to chich al his tory shotfS ptrai'el
 It m ght be necessary, 10 solve the mystery, 10 assume, that tue Whig party have either no prnci. pies combined, or Mir. Cay's Yl1to,7a ofprinc pies' has sunk out of ght IL would br curous to see platform of Whig principles, they Eow stand The ''spoi s' seen 10 occupy the front rank. k.Rieh Eaqaier.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24

MifE OF lRklNSiS-Ceunty of Desha. EfE In the Drsha Circuit Court, on the Chanecrt siiis thereof, in vacaiioa--pccember 3s, 4. D. lst7s Josephine Drew. cs~piainasi.I
 ! nExL rnn nsVons,nc Joseph Drew, D.fadaaf,
 TTSiIIS day appeared the said eomplalaans Josspls 1 inc Drew, and flies sfidavit sf tho non-FaiasheA of the i'd defendant wea ea nsdsiom xf ti,s mwa complainant il is ordered iat Hotlre he givna saa resi- ieat dcicmdsnt of the pencsoy ef thia suis by publication of this orderin the Arkansas Banner paper published in this State, fef ths nsss. ber of times aud within the tune psescrhed by la, that unless he be- and appear beere tho eenr hsts, by himself, counsel, of befdra tho fourth aas o the next term hereof, as court so be hols6n dt the eourt-housc tn inc town ef Nayaleon, lu tie county af Desha, aud Sta'e of Arkansas. on thS fourth Monday in Ma,ch. A. D. l6ss, and plaaa, answer, or demur, te said complsinast's biil, shs sams will he taken as confessed, nad decree en. terei accordingly. The object and prayer of this petition b to Sh. taia deefce of disO cement from the bonds of ma: Timony existing between the sald eomplainans sna def ndant, because of tie absence of the dFfenaa2
 DAVID RIPLEY, Czesk
 4 ts'te cdpy from the record.
 Attest: Dawn RwsRy (7sek.
 Jan. 10, Is42, la2w,
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
Ne~ Yorh Correspradencs of Me Wasl. Union.
 NEw YORK, January 1, 1918.

The Taylorsm of the gallant editor fthe Courier Is so rampant, that hc will not liten to compro mise suggested by correspondent. who proposes Henry Clay, for President, and Gen Taylor for Vice President Col. Webb says it is no use trying with such ticket; that MT Clay can only get the whig vote, and that ''tle whig vote simply anl strictly that is the votes which would be cast for any one simply because he was the wlig can2i late cannot eject President. We tasted the extreme strength of that vote at the last election" This Is . remarkable confession for a whig journal. Tine fact already pretty well established to the sat isfactiou of mo fair minded men, but was never before placed upon the record by a whig ediior- not disclose on the part of men, who, knowing and admitting themselves and their principles io be in minority in the country, are plotting 10 cheat temporary triumph for both from the honest admi ration of Inc people for successful general and his noble little army
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
Lnndrefk's
N W@,M~EQ cWC.

rKNHE undersigned forwarns sIl persons from ira Il ding for two notes given by me to John Dun can and Samuel Newisnd CT to Samuel Newisnd and John Duncan, both of Galloway county Mis- souii. each for $500. dated October 23rj, ls3s. on a credit of twelve mouths the other on ere Git of two years, given in Randolph county Arksn- sss as the au,oupt of esch note has been paid and the notes wi'hh"ld from me. l wilt not Dc rcspon- sible for Said notes or note if traded '-
 ]. NEWLAND.
 Pocahontas arks, Jan. f5, ls4s. 20-
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24
: = - - DAn Marbles InSf.

few days ago. just previous to his arrival in this city, Dan seated in the cabin of noble steam CT, vending his way to this port. Breakfast was over and elderly gentleman sat picking his teeth near the stove. Dan. who felt just safe as Dan of old when he was in the lions den. crossed his less and in nasal voice remarked to one of his comp anions, l" That puts me in mind of something hat tuk tplace deown East Did you ever hear abeout the teeth r
 Mono; let's hear it."
 'Well," said Dan, ''theIe was feller by the name |of Turr er--Joe Tnrner-~who lived away up in
 Saco. He used to keen variety grocery store, where they sold tar, melasses, corn caiicoes fish
 hooks, gingerbread, anchors, knitten needles. and all that sort of thing. One day, while Joe goin the mill to git some corn greognd, he fell of his oid maze right deown on to the mie-stun that had writ on t five miles to teown. Joe got flvo of his
 teeth broke right ont and, as he was conriin rich wiider t m 1de bim kinder down in the meOuh.' When he asked the price of a chicken, he had to say, 'thcken, and the word butter he pronounced 'Sntther He had the orfullest pair of gums that you ever did see, and then his mouth was wide |o1en as the cellar door of woman that sells appes The widdef was booty good judge Of hosses- and seeing that Joe's teeth had drapt eout wouldn't have anything to do with him till he got hi: meouh liked. Fur some weeks Joe didn't dare to come
 near the heouse, but one day travellin bone setter come by his grocery and s,cpt. Joe opened his meOuth and ses he 10 the dentrfugal man, Kin
 ysou put my gums erect and fix the ivories'' The dentistry feer said he could, and he went 10 work on to him, and before you could say ike Thomp- son. his meouth was in perfect order. Lord, how
 he used 10 grin jist to show his porceline teeth ! Well, the Sunday afterwards, while he was dressin himself to go to chuich, in order to spark the rich widdcr on her way, he looked in the glass and g1nned like wildcat. Jst arter he had tied his neck -hanke-chcr he said 'Je-s. what lovely set oI ieeh' Old Deacon Brown happened 10 be in the rom, but Joe didn't know it. When the Dea- con heern him goin SO he turns round and 10
 him, Joe, you're breaking the law on the Sabbath day! l heefn you say J-s jist now F Deacon,
 ad Joe, as solemn as a turkey -gobbler that knowd
 e to be killed on Christmas day, T did say il; but 1t was merely 10 know if could pronounce the aams J-s hrough set cf poreeiine feeh" The Deacon left-he did
The Arkansas banner., 1848-01-24

A't'tA VII ittt VII b"'tu - <DS
 Sugar. Yesterday, beavy srrivsls have depressed ihe market stlil some 605hhds. have changed hands at rather easier rs;es, say Fai' 3fs 9 4c. Three crops have been s'id on plantation, of which ,oO hhds, Fair at g Sse., and Prime at 4c.
 No!ascs-f The dcmand was active ani 200 btas have been soii at l6s4 e i9c.; principally c, i9c The pnrchas 8 have been mostly for the North.
 Flcar-~ihe market continues laagaid and the only sa'e we hear of one oi i01J bbts Ohio at 8 51i9 delivered a.ougside. *
 Cora-rhe limits for English orders have been redacea and consequently the English b',yers ars not is the market We only hear oi ,be sase of spn sacks White, rather green, a, 50e, and 500 Mixed at 5ic, rss
 Corn Meal-i00 bbls. fr sh kiln drisd so'l at s3
 oat~--af3 sacks sold :, f3e and 500 al tSc
 Fork-5fl bbis. Mess s,td al $9 estS
 Lar4-Narkct quiet Sales si b6is. at G; % bbls. at esse.i snd 6 bsls. at 6il
 Whiskey--l0o bhls Recilfied sold q; ise; and lJO b5s. in lots al i9Ise.
 salt--5SOo saekserarss.we sold On priars terms The store Pfics h1s besn advanced ,o g . oo.