davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04
LAND IN ARKANSAS

A gentleman Of Indiana, DESTROYS of changing his
residence, wrote letter to the Auditor of State for
the State Of Arkansas in relation TO the proposition
of that State to grant lands to actual settlers. He
received the following reply:
AuDIToR's 0rFIcE,
Little Rock, arkansas, Oct ~, ls47.
Sra Your letter Of the sh instant has been received
would advise you and your friends who wish come to Ar
kansas, to by to Little Rock You can there
select The lands upon which SETTLE and obtain at this Office
donation deeds for the lands get donation Of
I60 for HIMSELF and also go oreach one Of his children
There plenty Of land 10 be donated for all the settlers you
may bring with you.
Our climate is mild and delightful farmer can work
almost every day during the winter In many parts Of the
State may raise many cattle and other stock as he
obtain, without feeding them in winter summer as they
find abundance Of food in the woods and prairies.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
e. N. CONWAY, Aud. of State.
". b. Oar taxes light, and currency good; crops
have been very abundan, this year. and il favorable
period for persons to come and settle in Arkansas
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04

The number Of patients in the Charity Hospital OF New
Orleans on the l4h instant, I,Oi0. or this number
$50 were admitted between the LIST and 18th instant and the
number Of deaths during that period S. The number of
deaths from typhoid ship fever in the institution is about
five out Of every hundred patients.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04
FUN IN THE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE

We hope our readers generally will be moved 10
compassion by the unfortunate case of our demo-
cratic neutral contemporary, as disclosed in the
following Preamble and Correspondence
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04

David Hale, Esq. see my published who
is wanting General Taylor nominated President This
Is TO inform you that did not sign the CALL and shant cme
mean 10 vote for the who is in favor Of killing dogs
not who wishes to go into the importing business AM
Uncle Sam partner JOHN SMITH, j,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04
JOHN SMITH, Jr.

NeW York, Fe6. %, le4s.
Gents Ever since the formation of Government nave
voted f,r Washington, and do not think empO my
time better this, his birthdays anniversary than b re-
defining my from the aspersion you have upon
BY attaching it to call for Taylor meeting tonight Be-
eve me when tell you that the only worthy the peo
pies time is Washington and for him CO. first, last and
forever.
BY giving the above place in your columns, yor Will
oblige your friend, JOHN SMITH, IT,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04

Messrs. Editors see the Of John Smith, Jr pub
lished who signed the call for Taylor meeting Vow
gentlemen, have brother by that name, and also uce
sui, i you mean me- wish TO say am opposed TO the
General as President and wish you 10 withdraw my name
i might injure me in the party TO which belong.
Your obelent servant, JOHN SMITH, j..
~ d. My father very partial to the Of John,
and named all his boys Iohn and three Of his gal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04

Hew York, FEB. %, Is4s
Genemcn see you have got my in the list the
call Of or for Taylor meeting Now this is inform you
that don't have much do with silors they ex
pensve sort Of folks and my has been used without
consulting me, want you take it out inform the pubic
how feel. JOHN SMITH, Jt
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-03-04
From the Journalof Commerce of

Nelc York, FEB. ~, 1913
Gentlemen find my appended TO a cal for Tay.
or meeting tonight signed such a call you know
did not. could do such thing for even if had
signed il, could go, for engaged t, 90 to hear
Christy's minsrels. Your obedient servant,
JOHN SMITH Jr .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09
From the Hamburg Republican.
HONORS TO THEfDEAD.

II was generally known on Thursday
last, that the remains of Lieut.. Adams,
Sersanls Brooks. and Madison were 10
come up on the Railroad that day. Long
before the cars arrived, large number Of
citizens had assembled atthesdepot, wait
ing in mournful suspense their arrival, in
order that they might pay 3prpperi respect
to the remains of these lamented young
men. On arrival, The bodies were taken
by large procession of mourning friends.
On Friday the remains ofSeIg,. lMattison
was delivered to his friends, 10 be con.
veyed to lhe family vault 8sinsA bbeville
District. there TO be deposited in the soil
Of his nativity, under the fearful eyes Of
his family and friends.
The funeral. of Lieut.. Adams look place
on Saturday, at an, early hourin lhe day
the stores aud sheps!were generally closed
and all business suspend. A mournful 81.
lence seemed to reign tokenso universal
sorrow. At one o'clock the remains were
removed TO- the Baptist Chnrch, where
the religious, ceremonies were conducted
by the Rev.. Mr.. Evans. Il has never
fallen 10 our. lot TO witness asmore solemn
and impressive scene. While the large
audience listened TO the fervid5 eoquence
orthe speaker chainedin brealhless silence,
all seemed to. feel The solemni,y of the
melancholy occasion, and no doubt like
ourselves fell. lbeir minds irress,ably
thrown back iu contemplation Of The sad
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09
For The Aduertiser.
EDerr4ELD c. H. Feb.7, sls45, J

EpeEnELD C.>H. Feb..7, s1S48. Il;
Alta meeting ur The Officers Of the, s7ttas
Regiment, held on this day, Maj. Wiz
COLEMAN was called 70 the Chair, and
Capt. d. T.. .Sha,o, Secretary. The OBJ
jecl Of, The meeting having been stated hy
the Chair, Adjolant Meigs offered ,bes slole
lowing preamble and resolutions which;
were unanimously adopted ssf;s:zs
Whereas, throush the dispensalion of an,
alI.wise Providence, we are called: upon. To-
mourn The dea,h6of a valuable:brother Off
fcer, who had loEmany years been associ-f
ated with us, both 10 military and ssocial.
capacity raud who sacrificedt This life upon
The altar ofhis scountry, therefore, eSir
Resolvcd, That by the death az Captain
VINcEsT ID. CoeBURN, this Regiment has
lost a faithful, obedient aud competent of,
6cer, be District and State, an honesrnp-
right, and kind hearted citizen, and the
country a gailaut, high minded and honof-
able soldiers =
Resolped, That we deeply symPathizes
wi.h his afflicted mother, aad other near
family relatives, in The loss which they
nave SuStalueu, duu tudt tsIo oSStCani-wut
this meeting be requested TO transmira
copy OF fthese resolutions, 10 the only zsuo-
viving parent ofthe deceased. - RI
Resolved. Tha, when we mourn the loss
ofan'esieemedfb brother officer, we will NOT
cease TO bear in our hearts memory the
loss ofthose gallant spirits who was once
!privaos in The ranks Of this Regiment and
who have nobly yielded up their lives 10
their country's cause, and now sleep ander
the blood stained sod ofa' foreign soitr and
that the families and friends Of the deeeas-
ed have our heartfelt sympalhies. 9s,s
Resoiyed, That the Adjnlant Of this
Regimentsbe requested to obtain. il spossiA
BILE, a complete roll Of tie officers and Pri.
ya,es Of the "True Blues. 'rwho volunteefed
for the Floridaswar in 1856 andzof the
"Old &c 3oys,," who volunteered forsttS
Mexican war in lS47, and that they be-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09

The case came up for tral in the, Supreme
Court of the United States. That court at
length decided in favor Of the<claims oil General
Gaines and his wife to the property winch she
inherited from her father Daniel Clarke. The
case we Mt through all the MINOR courts ior me
last tw ,lve years, with opp ositionand success!
until it reached the best tribunal ofthe coun-
try where justice has finally been rendered
The defendants disputed the Legitimacy OF mrs. J.
Gaines, and used every effor, to defeat her. I
Fresh Saad.-On Friday last, we were pre-
seuted by MIR. KETcHuM, the gentlemanly pro- -
prietor of the /" american Hotel, in Hamburg.
formerly kept by Mr.. James Hubbard, with a
pair of fine fresh shad, remarkably large for lhe
season, and well adapted TO give, when hand q
somely ssrosd up, an appetite to SICK man. I'm ID
despite of an order from the doctor 70 the con-.
trary, Notwithstanding. Our friend hetchum
has often made onr heart glad by his ta0ors,
bu, tever more SO. than when we, alter "a IRA ira
vel over Hamburg and Augusta, upon business,
reached his comfortable house, where we nl.
ways found his table well spread with! all the M
Injuries of life in season, good fires npon paa
days. comfortable rooms, warm in winter, ana
cool and pleasant in summer, attentive servdnls'
in fact every thing that traveller can wish
for 10 make him happy. When we again visit
Hamburg, we shall certainly, in person, thank IN
Mr.. K. for this delicious present. and they have
the credit of being the first in Ibis n1arAset, /"
when we hope that we may be able to find ne
has "Js,O more left Of tue same Sort Our
friends we hope will call and visit his establish.
ment, as we feel confident they will be pleased
with his fare,-as none but those who keep the
hes, ofhouses, ever think of the Pr,nter.
Fare inNeubery.-We regret to learn, (says
the soah Carolinian,) that The dwelling house
of Major Thomas Fl. Pope ofNewberry, was
consumed on the y26,b uIt. The FIRE was dis
covered about 10 o'clock in the morning. and
originated from burning ont the chimneys; but
although every effort was made to arrest the he
flames, the housewas entirely consumed. The
loss was heavy, and we are sorry; 10 hear that a
most valuable miscellaneous Library,was de.
stroyed. The out buildings were saved with
great difficulty. ;5.s:s 4 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09
GDe @OnsrtIser.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, Is4S.
Speech off Hon. Il. p. Bulcr.--We devote
.forintermeut.
EDGEFIELD G.. II

Speech of The Hon. Il. P. Bmlcr.--We devote
a considerable portion Of our paper TO the
Speech of the Hon. A. P. Butler, of the U. s.
Senate, on the Ten RegimentBilI.' Mr.. B.
differs with Mr.. Polk on the subject of the Mex-
lean war, but says, that we must go now to the
Rio Grande, He does not say how much far
ther. lie expresses his views with earnestness
and ability;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09

Bad Veathcr.-On the I'd Of the month the
weather was stormy, and fine rain fell nearly
the entire day. The weather did not clear up
I'LL some days afterwards. On Thursday night
there was heavy fall Of rain, attended with
thunder and lightning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09

The Public Square, the Military asdfa3ft
up' in close column Immediately in front al. ~
.ihe Sneakers stand, hanked on each sice
by a large concourse of citizens. ~ MsjoKa-l.
Bacon, as Chairman Of the COMMITTEE ofs5s
Arrangements, then introduced to the -aH-ssss
sembled multitude, Capt JAS, N. LIPS.
COMB, who had been selected To deiiverau
Eulogy upon the earysli life aud character
of Lieut. B ROCKS. nd itsfs propetshere
to remark, that The eulngist had PREF
bis address with pariicularr refefenceSt6 iEfs@sS
Brooks, as MIR. Gassawaya yabreathedthi thisslastssa
ouly the day:previous, ,,:io thesfunerat cere<sss
monies, and consequently his snpportthinf- 4 Z
ties for enlarging upon the general charac-sgs
ter Of Mr.. Gassaway, were very Limited
and more particularly SO from lhe faciy
|lhar Mr., G.. was at The time he volunteersE
ed entirely unknown 10 the eulogist.f Ofr.5
the mannefin whichsihe speaker acquitted
nselfupon this. occasion, we have heard q,
burone expression, aud liat has been 3of ss::
unqualified appreciation. The lcalln4
queut and feeling smannerzwith1 which be
spoke of:the gallant deeds performed sbys..s
/ bis beloved friend and: associate, upon lh6E
ensanguiled battle, fields of Mexico, stEesa4
noble. generous, sana gentlemanly depOriss:s
ment whchSbad marked his early 1ife. and r.
the ireparablsS loss sustained by Ehis&fami-esss
! ly, friends, and:eounfry. IN his death, Meres5s
depicted by The speaker iu suchr glowingezc
and enlhusiasiicIerms, as to call forth the
Eliveiest feelings of sorrowing- sympathy
with his ;bereayed family. The closing
portion of his remarks were devoted stoS SaS "
Ebrief bu. touching notice Of young Gasss
way, who. although he fell by the hand of D
disease, was none the less entitled 10 our
warmest sympa,hies, for having eifered5uP
his life upon the altar of his county,, snotgs
upon the battle field, but from. effectsofs iii
that peslience which ;awalketh,fat .nponyaE
day.n:slT e regrel1o learn from an aufhen-
tic source, that, Capt Lipscorhbe .basde-t
clined furnishing a;copy Of his add ddfesss sfor.;t
qualification, which had been sol lieired s6y q.
1.-The. Commit,ee Of Arrang efps1ts. We
must, say ioihose who had moi The Pteasurss
Of listening otis delivery, ,thatit gaahg,@ss
| ly credtableto the young author
Eihy Of the occasion. ssss.ss I;;ss.3
| At tho close ofthe !Eulogys The sRfocesser
sion was again put upon IheS march, gandas
| the remains borne to theirlasta fdaI resting
EpIace. The solemn aud impressive! !bnri9
service of the Episcopal Church .wasspes-ss
formed at the graves, by sthe= ReV. sEsdSn. p
Reed, .after5whi:h the Military comp &
1.-The ceremonies fibe day, by the appfos
pirate vollies ofmlskeiry q fthe several
Orders which tobk part. 4these xeEcisesis
ofthe day, we have moi time nor oEsPacest st0s "
tspeak Eat, present. WescaDnots lerbears
bowegeI, aIluding 10 The cfll appear
!ance Of The: Palmetto Fire Company With
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09

The other objection 10 it is equally un-
lenabIe. How safe our funds are int the
Bank, no one save the bank officers do or
can know, and event they may be mistaken.
Sumo lest. far more+ searching than any
yet applied, must be undergone before we
eau havefu assurance that they are safe.
A half million is, we know, already whole
ly los. How nnch more, can only by
ascertaiaed by reaising all her assets.
And il seems 10 me that ordinary prudence
apart from all sort Of suspicion, demands
that al least once in lhirty.fve years the
exact financial condition Of the State should
be ascer,ained beyond all doubt. Whether
the Bank has proved profitable invest
ment of our funds, will depend materially
upon what it may exhibit after winding
up. But the reports of the Bank itself
furnish strong grounds Of apprehension on
that score, II claims TO have made an
oyerage profit Of more than z per cent
from the beginning on all the funds inIrust-
,od 10 it. Let Us. for moment scrulinize
lie own calculation aud statement of profits
as exhibiledin- lis last annual report. Ii
went fully into operation in 1915, aad it is
but fair to commence an examination Of
its profits with that year, and The follow
ing tables, made up from the Banks own
exhibits, will show what its average, divi-
dends have been =.
From 1850 1921, Z years, average
profits ll.22 per cent,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09
Family, aud Friends.
CleYuu.
Return members of thesP almetlo 7Reg't
The Hon.lntendant and Wardens,
Hamburg Fire Company,
Ciiizans In Carriages.


The Hon. .lntendant and Wardens, :.
Hamburg Fire Company
Citizens in Carriages,
& Citizens, on Horse Back.
Inthis order the largest procession ever
formed in Hamburg. moved with solemn
music TO the family burying' ground at
;SummervilIe, The I. @. o. F. then per.
formed their. usual ceremonies around the
grave in very impressive manner. The
military then went through the customary
evolulions, and deposited the remains of
Lieut.. Adams with. military honorss in
their last sad resting place.
We have witnessed many sad and mourn.
-ful scenes on. funeral occasions, but the
one, the particulars Of which we have at
tempted to portray exceeded all in point
of melancholy interest. Not the least heart
rending ofwhich was 10 witness The shat
tered frames Of several Of the returned
members of the Palmetto Regiment, lean
ing on their crutchesi their heads bowed
down, with heaving bosons and streaming
eyes. weeping over tho remains OF Them
fallen comrade, It.was indeed touching
scene. and calculated 10 move the stoulest
heart and draw ;cars from those unused to
ssweep. We felt much grati6ed at The
manner in, which. our. citizens discharged
Their. .mournfnl duty on this occasion. But
one feeling influenced the public mind, all
seemed impressed with the magnitude OF
Ilheirloss in the early fall Of. one so much
esteemed by them, and friendly mingled
iheir1ears as they performed lhe last duty
|;of man 10 man. ~
On Mouday morning the remains OF
|sSergan, Brooks was conducted by!he mlll'i
ta-y under Capt. Osborne, the Hamburg
Fire Company, The Hon. Intenda1nt aud
| Wardsns, and large concourse Of cl!lzeos
10 tho corporate limits of the town, and 90
there delivered To- a number Of the citizens
Edssfsld village 70 be conveyed thence llls Z
for tinteTnlbUt. q = -. Il -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09

Mrs. Gaines.-It is known to numbers ofour
readers, that the lady Of the veteran General
Gaines. has fora considerable time past, pros
ecuted her claims to real estate in the city. of
New Orleans, Which was estimated to- be WORT,
at least eight or ten miIlions--perhaps more.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09
For The advertiser.
FUNERAL HONORS TO THE1HEROIC
DEAD. -

- x, ii;,,, ho SO:
.onS ae . nJa Jaeu ,ha graves sr,,,,d
a soldiers fate il is 10 die .; 90. ~
But not 10 rest on battle ground,
The n,esen, war with NJ exico. has made
~ .nw dsman,Isnnon The ppbIic spirit and
na,r;o,;.m ofT onr citizens. and we may.
asai;, go ,ba,eSin.aInost .eyery instance:
,hnsS demands in wha,eyersfbaDe5irheys
E :naSs .rssS' nresen,sL have been promptly!
net Rnt oo M occasion has the patriot
;an,s sof ,be ci,izens of District sIione 10
;, mors nleasinp l;gb.s than on ,1es2d day;
Of February is: ~ Thats q ~ Sha sgeen
SET apart fonssfiie5 perl foTtnances essof t6s5asas
sad rites the 4esBaiGs sof
saslittlssmote aIis ailg( aiaGss
were ia 6sfsi
EaiiI naisopsi Of
|sssss IS is3s as
lni
to8st FSs1 sits
RAIN y as:Isss
with Theses nei 10 5slgss9s
The poe
Il" A single tear with ceiling shed IS
Ger sorrow and distress s:sssss 4:
Throws sunshine round the aching jhead @ go
70 cheer, revive ana bless. a 5!s.
Although the weather continued unia-
vorable throus hout The day. yetSit damp
.ened not the patriotic ardour Or OUT eie- sl!-s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09

ssss al EsDsssialS & s g ,:s 81
&, ieId '
dshlssss !
SsSial SsiIaiF IS
lazfsds ssssfisef shass
den ajs6I one, Of oar numb That yest
from whence ono travel LEI Tctnrns. aud
insaccSf fdanceSWii ran; establi usage sis
-iis;rig and pfopet,, hats s9syes.steal lisg
some etrib1ie o|Sresps 10 his me emory sc
lst. Rssoluea, 4 hat VI wesdeepl lament
.lhe sudden: and early adealhs of esReanrs
Majors yoHN b. b ARyEY wbose; sociat and
military intercourse with uss had made
him respected aud beloved, :boih as "a gem;
tIeman and on; officer. -
Cd. sResoived. That q copyo thesefeao5s
lulions be transmitted to his bereaged: VIZ
dow, and tlIot herself and the aHeted5 par
rents of lhe; deceased, have our kindestS
sympalhies.: sssi,
3d., Resotued,, That page In rhe Adjusf
tants Book, be appropriared TO the recurd
Of these proceedings, aud that they be pub b
ished. - ;ss..S.:,
On molion2the meeting adjourned ;p
WILSON L.. COLEAlsANsy Clsn.2.-ss
JAS. B. SULLIVAN, Sec,Gy. 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09

Funeral honors to- departed Volunteers.-ln
Columbia funeral honors Of the most flattering
kind, were paid on Friday the 25lh uIt. to pri-
Yates Kennerly and Trezvant, members of the
Ric'land company. The remains of these
young men were brought home to Columbia.
and large concourse Of citizens attended them
10 the grave.
In Abbcville, funeral honors were very re-.
cent, paid to Lieut. john B. Moragne, a,bro-
thery Of VIM. C.. Moragne, of the "96' Boys"
Asermon suitable, TO the occasion, was preach.
ed by The Rev. D. Macniel Turner The GER.
emonies were Of the most imposing and solemn
character. In Hamburg, 90 Saturday the 29lh
ult., the last sad rites Of seputule were paid to
Lieut. David Adams. Of the Edgefeld company.
For particular desert ption we refer our rea
ders 10 another portion ofour paper. For
full account of the funeral solemnities which
,ranspired in our village. on the I'd Of February,
the reader is also referred 10 another column Of
the Advertiser.
H
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09
Family of Lieut.. Brooks, and
other relatives.

Returned Volunteers from Mexico,
as mourners.
Palmetto Fire Engine Company.
State Senator and Representatives.
Intendant and Wardens Of Edgeheld.
Commissioned Officers of the District in Uni.
.%s form. i.,s
Citizens generally.
The slow movement oflhe Procession,
The steady tramp. Of The soldiery, the good
order which characterized the whole. and
particularly the respect paid by our busi'
ness community. could not bu, create in
Tie breast OF each and every one, spirit
Of thankfuiness, hat the opportunity had
been afforded Of joiuing in honoring the la
menled dead,
Up,n the arrival oflho Procession on
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09

Licuteuant Colonel Gladden. We are much
pleased to- see, the high estimate which volun-
ieers who have returned from Mexico, place
upon the military skill and galluntry which:this
officer has so often displayed in the actions. in
The present war, In him, the Palmeuoes have
an efficient commander, and in his hands, tho
honor Of Solnln Carolina is safe.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-09

change one SnOrt iyedEfudu Oioo oAAss sAA' ooe' ;
But li;.le more than one short year ago.
young Adams appeared before us flushed
with noble aspirations, the bright! Il tlame OF
ardent patriotism burning-in his breast,
preparing TO leave his home for the battle
field. We:then behold host Of admitting s5l1 6
friends clustering around him, some no
doubt with silent; prayers. for his future
welIfare,s but most ofthem with sparkling
eyes, grasping his hand in delightful anil
cipation Of his future greatness. But now
alas how change! Those that mingled.
around him then with: joyful hope, come nj,
now to weep around his funeral bier aud
10 join in paying the last sad tribute 10 ms ms
mortal remains.
: The Church service being over, lhe ne
corpse was placed in. the hearse and the
procession formed in the following order
underline direction Of Col, Minis assisted
by Ii. Col. Mills and Adj'l. Meigs.
Hamburg Company, Capt. Osborne,
Edgefield Huzzars.a Capt. Hammond
Calhoun Lodge, No. l3, 10. 0. +.
Miller Lodge, No. 10, /. o. OF.
Washington Lodge, No. 2, /. o. %. r.
B. es9 e. 4sass, ssss:5,: 81 Levi SiH III: s.''.,,.
g.. Suber, s@i:i.4 SIS James Gardner,
7: !, lEsss;s;: Ti$$sin'' zz E. 5: bs,'. i E'''s,