davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-28

2stray.
Taken up by Joseph Croker, a
~ Gray Mare, about IA hands high.
~k-n She has no brand whatever, with the
KIN exception of the collar marks which
A are yet visible on her shoulders.
~ If the said mare is not previously
claimed, she will be disposed, of according to law,
at my residence, on Monday the 3Oth of June next,
for cash. AUGUSTA CHRISTINE,
Justice Peace.
Parish of Iberville, May 3lst.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-28
Stute Of Louisiana-Purish Of BeyviMe.
Succession Sale.

Succession Sale.
DY virtue Of decree or order Of the Sixth
ID District Court of the Parish of lberville,
directed to me and bearing date the 18th day of
June, 1851, l will offer at Public Sale at the
Court House of this Parish, to the highest and
last bidder,
On Saturday the 10Th July, 1851,
at 10 o'clock, A. M. the following described pro-
perry belonging to the
Succession Of Thomas Debin, dec'd.,
A certain lot of Ground situated in said Pa
IRISH of Iberville in the town of Plaquemine, in
that part of said town divided and laid out in
to lots BY Thomas B. Pipkin, and designated
in the plan of said town as lot No. 40. Said
lot forming an irregular triangle, measuring
one hundred and sixty feet on a street now
called Short street, and finishing on a sharp
angle on the point on the Bayou Plaquemine
and Mississippi River, and formerly bounded
by lots No. as and SO on said plan, together
with all the buildings and improvements there
on being and belonging.
TERMS Or SALE.
One fourth of the price Of adjudication pay
able in cash on the day Of sale, and the balance
payable, one half in all the month of March in
the year 1852, the other half in all the month
of March 1853. The purchaser to furnish his
notes for the credit terms with endorsersto the
satisfaction of the parties interested-sai notes
payable at the office of the Recorder of the
Parish of Iberville and to bear interest at the
rate of eight per cent per annum from date
until paid, and special mortgage retained on
said property to secure the payment Of said
notes and interests.
HENRY SULLIVAN,
Dep. Sheriff.
Parish Of IbervilIe, June nth, 1851.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-28
CONDITIONS DE LA vENTE.
To Planters and Others,

To Planters and Ot1hers.
A CHILLES St. DlZIER, (ate Of California
and the public generally throughout the State,
that he is now prepared to resume his business Of
Repairing Steam Engjnes--Susar,
Corn and Saw Wills.
HOUSES AND SAW MILLS. Terms moderate.
For further information, apply to Augustin St.
Dizier, OF to Roth Brothers, Plaquemine. febl-1y
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-28
ADoH0S PETIT,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WILL PRACTICE in the Courts of the 9th
w Judicial District, and in the Supreme and
Federal Courts at New Orleans-and attend, e
orally, to all business connected with his prsfss.
sion. Plaquemine, April 26, IS,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-28
C. BROWN.
2AR1oNADIH zAno1

In The neso Building opposite the old Court
House.
Has the honor Of informing the citi-
zens Of Plaquemine and vicinity that he
IL is at oil times prepared with the best
workmen, to despatch all business in his line
with punctuality and faithfulness. He keeps.
constantly on hand all description OF the most
fashionable patterns, 10 suit the seasons. He
solicits a share Of public patronage. alsly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-28

Runaway i'm Jail.
Was brought to the Jail of this Par
ish a runaway slave who calls his
~ name ELIAS DORSEY and says
~/ he belongs to Mr.. Joseph Moore Of
NA Mississippi in the town of hatcher.
Said negro is about sc years Of age,
s feet s inches high and q black.
The owner will please come forward pay char
ges and take him away.
ie7 HENRY SULLIVAN, Jailor.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-28
Vente de Succession.

Et0t de Ia Observation-Disclosures d. l6ervWc.
Vente de Succession.
I'm vertu dun decret GU ordre de Ia Cour du
IL 6me District en- ct pour la paroisse d.
berville a moi addressee, date lie ii JUN, 1851,
Joffrirai en- vente~ publique a maison de cour
a dite Paroisse, au plus offrant ct dernier en-
cherisseur,
Samedi lie IL Juliet, 1851,
d 10 heures A. M. la propriete ci-apres decrite,
appartenant a la
Succession de Eeu Thomas B. Debin,
I'm certain moroccan de Terre situe dams ladite
paroisse dIberville dams Ia vile de Plaque
mine, dams cette partie de la vile divise en-
lots par Thomas B. Pipkin ct designe sur 10
plan de la dite vile CONNIE lot No. 49, lie dit
terrain formant un triangle irregulier, mesu-
rant cent s~oixante pieds sur une rue mainte-
nant appellee Rue Short ct terminant en- un
angle aigu sur la point du Bayou Plaquemine
ct du f1euve Mississippi, ct autrefois borne par
~terrains Nos. 48 ct so, sur le dit plan, en-
tons y appartenant.
CONDITIONS DE LA VENTE.
I'm quart du prix d'adjudication payable
compliant lie jour de Ia vente, ct Ia balance
payable, une Motto en- tout Mars 1882, ct
l'autre moitie en- tout Mars 1853. L'acque-
reur fournira ses billets endosses a Ia satisfac-
ton des parties interessees; ct fats payables
au Bureau du Recorder de Ia Paroisse dIber-
vile, ct porteront interet a raisond de hut pour
cent par an depuis Ia date ~jusqu'au parfait paie-
ment. Hypotheque speciale sera retenue sur
Ia dite propriete pour assurer le Placement des
dts billets ct de tous interets eventuels.
HENRY SULLIVAN,
Dep. Sheriff.
Paroisse dIberville lie IL JUN, 1851.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-28

EoR BAYOU SARA, BATON hM
+ ROUGE, PLAQ6EMINE, &@#5a
and the Coast.-The new andlW1E&a1&E
elegant steamer BRILLIANT, Capt. HART, will
commence her trips on WEDNESDAY, the s,h
inst, at 9 o'clock, A.. M, and will leave New
Orleans WEDNESDAY MORNINGS, at 10 A.
NJ, and SATURDAY EVENINGS, at S O'Clock,
P. NJ. Returning, will leave Bayou Sara every
MONDAY and THURSDAY, after the arrival Of
the cars. For freight or passage, apply on board,
or to BOGART & FOLEY,
janis or BURBRIDGE & ADAMS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-28

" roisse de GLberriHe Etat de Ia Louisiana.
We. ct heritiers de Joseph Doiron vs.. We. Josiah
Brown. No. 4O4.
En- vertu dun writ de Fl. Fa. a moi addressk
par fHhon'ble la sus-dite cour, dams la cause CT.
dessus intitulee ct numerotee, Jexposerai en- ven,c
publique au plus offrant ct dernier encherisseur,
Sanledi lie S de Juliet, 1851,
a 10 heures, A. NJ, a la maison de cour de ce,,e
p~aroisse a I'm credit de douze mois, tous les droi,s,
titres interets ct pretensions de Veuve Josiah
Brown, en- ct a la propriete ci-apres decrite sa-
voir:
I'm certain Morceau de Terre situe dams la pa
roisse dIberville, rive gauche du Mississippi, en-
viron un mile au-dessous du bayou Plaquemine,
mesurant quatre arpents de face au feuve sur la
profondeur y appartenant, borne en- haut par ter
re de Thomas Brown ct en- has par terre appartc-
nant a Madame Hypolite Doiron, ainsi que les
batisses ct authorizations qui sly trouvent.
Saisi pour s~atisfaire lie jugement ct frais dams
la cause ci-dessus.
L'acquereur %fournira son bond avcc caution
payable en- un an ct portant interet a raison de
hut pour cent par an depuis la date du dit bond
jusqu;au parfait Placement.
JOS. H. ERWIN, Dep. Sheriff.
Paroisse dIberville, Is JUN, 1851.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-28

,-@.A FOR OPELOUSAs-The good sa
h@=s8 steamer ANNA, J. Johnston, master.
will leave on WEDNESDAY,, the 18th inst, at 70
falaya, P%laquemine, and all landings on the route.
For freight or passage apply on board, foot Of St.
Louis street, or to
J. M. JOHNSTON & CO.,
3 Front Levee.
~ The Anna will take Crosse Tete freight,
and reship at the Indian Village on the steamer
Indian Queen.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-28

ton particuliere de tous chemins GU levees
qui ne seraient pas c0nforme avec cette ordon.
nance. Ledit Rapport sera signe par ledit In
specteur ct assermente pardevant IN juge de
paix, ct soumis au juri de police 4 Ia session
du premier Lundi de Janvier de chaque aimee.
Tout Inspector qui n&gligera de faire nm tel
examen ct Rapport, sera passible ct paiera une
amende pas moins de deux cents nj plus de
cling cents piastres. Et tout proprietaire, qui,
par tel rapport, n'aura pas fait 4 81 levee on
chemin, les ouvrages requis par cette erdon-
nance, sera poursuivi conformement a Ia loi.
II sera du devoir de chaque Inspector de
faire nm rapport au juri de police de toute con-
travention d'aucune des provisions de cette or
dominance, GU de remettse an Grefier du juri de
police un rapport semblable-et tontes person.
mes qui par tel rapport seront trouyees coupa-
bles seront ~sujettes 4 etre poursuivies pour
toutes les amendes imposes par cette ordon-
nance-de lamaniere ci-apres decrite.
II sera du devoir du Grefier de juri de po-
lice de conserver dams les archives, tous les
rapports fats par les Inspectors on toute an.
ire persoune, ct de plus, de faire poursuiyre
scion ID loi toute personne qui, par tells rap
ports, sera sujet 1 ucune des peines on
amendes sous cette ordonnance-et aussi de
Gaire process ct de collector pardeyant toute
.our de juridiction competente toute take I'M
posee par cette o~rdonnance, ~ tout compte
pour argent do a toute persoune pour materi
lux, on pour ouvrages fournis GU fats par con-
rat avec pJnspecteur. Et pour ses Peines, le-
lt Greffer recevra un salaire annuel de cent
oiastres-et en- cas- de negligence de 50 part
I perdra son dit s~alaire, ct de plus, il sera SUI
ct a une amende de deux cents Piastres pour
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-06-28

CODA WATER, ICE, and ASSORTED sY-
- RUPS. Call at
DAVIS & BAYLEY'S,
e14 Corner Of Main aud Bank SITS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-18
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
W. F, DURIS0E, Proprietor.
ARTHUR SIAlKINS, Editor.

TMRMS.--Two DOLLARS per year. if paid
In advance Two Dollars and FIFTY CENTS il
not paid in six months...and THREE DOLLARS il
not paid before the expiration of the year. All
subscriptions not distinctly limited at the time OF
subscribing, will be considered as made for an in.
definite period, and will be continued until all
arrearages are pad or at the option of the Pub.
Usher. Subscriptions from other States must be
accompanied with the cash or reference to some
one known to us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspcuously inser.
ted at Is cents per Square (l2 lines or less) for
the first insertion, and 37l.2 for each subsequent
insertion. When only published Monthly or Quar-.
ferly, One Dollar per square will be charged. All
Advertisements not having the desired number OF
insertions marked on the margin, will be contin.
ned until forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year can do
SO on liberal termsit being distinctly understood
that contracts for yearly advertising are confined
20 the immediate, legitimate business of the firm
or individual contracting. Transient Advertise.
rents must be paid for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
For Advertising Estrays Toiled. Two Dollars,
to be paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-18
The COnsummatiOn.

About the time of the passage Of the com
promise measures by Congress, we expressed
the opinion that their enactment would indi
reetly, but certainly, accomplish one of tho
chief purposes of the abolitionsts-the a6oh
ton Of The slare trade between the States.-
We then forsaw and predicted, ("withou,
being prophet or the son of prophet
That the compromise would drive the Cotton
States to place an interdiet upon the intro
duction Of slaves within their limits, from the
border grain and tobacco States, az a Meas
ure of self-defence. In this we were not
mistaken, rs recent movements in the Lepis-
lature of Alabama, Georgia and South Caro-
INA clearly demonstrate. Indeed, so pal
pable was this result, that our only surprise
~as' that all did not comprehend it. By the
adoption OF the compromise, death penalty
ruoicon was drawn around slavery in the d.
States-an upas hedge made to encirce it,
which it is death even to approach. Nothing
could therefore, be more natural and certain,
than that the STAKEHOLDER would shrink from
It's approach. And this was the grand object
OF the supporters of that ruinous measure.
PENN slavery, said they, and confne it to its
fSSS"' ii"iit'' auu tlc INSTITUTION VIII soon
cease to exist The Cotton States said they.
like the blackhole at Calcutta, needs but to
be little more crowded, and the master and
slave will both be sufFocated together.
History clearly attests, that the abolition
OF slavery in the free States, added but
ni'e to the number of free negroes in those
States. That the abolition laws of those
States, did little more for their slaves, than
o transfer them from the ownership of
Northern to that ofa Southern master. Com
non sense tells us, the same would be the
esult Of similar laws in the border States of
Maryland, Virginia and Kentucky. And who
an doubt the cnacment of such laws in those
states, if they are permitted few years
oonger to depopulate themselves of their
iaves. as they are compelled to do, BY the
rccarlous and uncertain tenure by which
hey now hold that species of property! It
;as to meet consequences SO fatal to the
''tton States, that we predicted they would
Z driven to place IN intcrdict upon the slave
'ade between the States. To verify our
redic'ions, we need but refer to the pro-
tedings Of The Legislature of three of those
taies namAlv A!!a''s'Ha, Grc--i7 md South
a'''''a1. ir ".i q! ,s':.c''. Jar 2i' i'inl-rsiie.
,u i.i, i,rrf, ,It-. if,.,.. ...-!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-18

Et !
FoRafnE ADVERTISER.
NJ 7 HRTH PLACE.

FoaSfHE ADVERTISER.
MY BIRTH PLACE.
BIA lstY ON HORNS CREEK.
To me thonsFt a hallow'd spot,
Although Bf4som thee roam,
Thou wilt n scannot, be forgot,
My sweespld sacred home.
When msmis takes me back again,
To that bowed Old place,
My heartssgEays fill'd with pain,
As | eachabjcct trace.
Methinks IgSe.he tall oak trees,
Where oaI used to play,
And chIIsslittle humming bees,
On each bfght summer day.
The old framtadwelling there doth stand,
Amidsttbssh grove,
o'cr WHICH s father had command,
From Hlja hid ] scarce did rove.
Twas thetsac also did advise,
And teaeHhi, wayward child,
And soughtSImake her good and wise.
All her aea Kind and mild.
My mother ale taught me there
To praise " maker, God,
And humBlyPow my knee in prayer,
And humlyikiss the rod.
Though othGsmay thee lightly prize,
And scaresS notice thee,
can't forgesthe early tics
Which mEe thee dear to me.
Where e,er iy wandering feet may roam,
What e'etany be my lot,
My dear oldEacred childhood's home,
Can neyetbe forgot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-18
The Farmers Daughter.

There is world of buxom beaut,
fiourishing in the shades of the country
Farm houses are dangerous places. A:
you are thinking only of sheep or OIL
cards, you may be shot through by a
pair of bright eyes, and melted away in
a bewitching smile that you never
dreamed of till the mischief was done.
In towns and theatres, and thronged as.
semblies of the titled fair, you are on
your guard; you know what you are ex-
posed to, and put on your breast-plate,
and pass through the most terrible on.
slaught Of beauty, safe and sound But
in those sylvan retreats, dreaming of
nightingales, and hearing only the lowing
OF oxen, you are taken by surprise. Out
steps fair creature-crosses glade
leaps a stile. You start-you stand lost
in wonder and admiration? You take
out your tablets to write sonnet on the
return of the Nymphs and Dryads to
earth, when up comes John Tompkins,
and says:
It's only the farmers daughter"
What! have farmers such daughters
now adays?'
Those farm-houses are dangerous
places. Let no man with a poetical i'm.
asination, which is only another name
for very tender heart, fatter himself
with the fancies of the calm delights of
the country; with the serene idea Of sit
ting with the farmer in his old fashioned
chimney corner, and hearing him talk Of
corn and mutton; Of joining him in the |
pensive pleasures of a pipe and jug Of
brown October; of listening to the gossip
- IL f,-'ir-'s wife. cf tl:n !
.4.'- aa;' Of Its se.mons
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-18
ADvERrrs1se.-Let advertisers read tn

ApvERTIs1NG.-Let advertisers read the
following. 1t speaks for itself:
ENORMOUS OUTLAY FOR ADVERTISING
Townsend, the sarsaparila man, say that his
books exhibit an outlay for advertising in the
course of five years, in the various papers of
the United States-SsOO,OOo He says, for
six months he cut off all his advertisements
to see if the medicines would not 60 on their
own merits, iustas well as by advertising. He
lost 100000 by it; sales dwindled right
down to nothing, for his competitors, seeing
him drop off, went on advertising heavily
and got the start of him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-18
EDGEFIELD, Sc, DECEMBER IS, 1851.

gardcd his prohccy, and when at an entertain
ment he held the cup full of his own wine
he sent for this slave, and insultingly asked
him what he thought of his prophecy now
The slave only answered, "there's many a
slip between the cup and the lip" Scarcely
had he spoken, when news was brought that
huge boar was laying his vineyard waste
The king arose in fury, attacked the boar,
and was killed without ever tasting the wine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-18

"A man on being told by generous farmer
that he would give him barrel OF ciaer'
asked him if he would bring it 10 his house.
I" Certainly" replied the farmer, "wlth plea
sure" SWELL" said the grateful man, "what
will you give me for the barrel when the cider
is gomez
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-18

REMOVING THE FLORIDA IsDIASs-We
learn from the Tallahassee Foridian &
Journal that meeting Of the citizens of
Jackson county was held at Mariana, on
the 2lst ult., to consider the subject of the
removal of the Indians from Florida.
The Floridian says:
ain reference to this matter, we are in
formed upon the most reliable authority
that contract has been entered into by the
proper Department at Washington with a
Mr.. Blake, of Alabama, for the peaceable
removal of these Indians, and it is said the
contractor is now making arrangements to
undertake the compliance with his agree
ment Mr.. Blake is to receive $3.50, or
thereabouts per head for oil those that can
be persuaded to emigrate. He does not ex-
pect to use force in their removal, but relies
on the influence of young Seminoles already
in the West, who are to be brought back for
this purpose. We hope that Mr.. BIS efforts
NAV prove successful, but we fear that any
thing short of force will fail in rIddl.nIg our
State of the presence Of the savages."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-18
The Drunkard's Will.

], w l., beginning to be enfeebled
in body, and fearing that1 may be palsied
in mind, and having entered on that course
of intemperance from which have not
strength of mind to flee, and already feeling
the evils resulting therefrom, which have
no resolution TO avert, do make and publish
this nv last will and testament. Having
been made in the image OF my Creator capa-
BILE of rational enjoyments, Of imparting hap
piness to Others, and promoting the glory OF
God, know and acknowledge my accounta.
biily. Yet such is my fondness for sensual
qualification, and my utter inability to re-
sist temptation, that | give myself up en-
tirelv to intempcrnnce and it's associate vices
and make the following hcquests:
lem ]. Ny property | give to dissipation
knowing that it will soon fall into the hand:
of those who furnished me with ardent
spirits
Item .. My reputation, already toterins
on sandy foundation, give to destruc
tion.
lens. 1 give my ability to be happ.
and useful in life, to annihiation.
Nem4. To my beloved wife, who ha
thus far cheered me in the path of life,
give shame, poverty sorrow and broker
heart.
Nem5. To each of my children. / be
oueath my example, and the inheritance
their fathers shame.
Item 9. To my grocery companions,
give my broken bottles.
Item 7. Finally, give my body to diseas
misery, and early dissolution and my sou
that can never die, to the disposal of tha
God whose mercy have abused, whose con
mands have broken, and whose holy la'
: declare that no drunkard shall inherit tn
kingdom of Heaven.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-18

rSy" THE debt.of Virginia is atrife over
S9,0Oo,000. Her real and personal estate 9.
mounts to $535, 100000. More than half Of
her debt is held within. her own borders, and y
about two and half millions in Europe ihess
new constitution provides for 2 Sinking
fund, so that her entire debt will be extin- I
guished in few years. II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-18

The people of Georgetown, D. c., seem
seriously bent on demanding their retroces.
sion to Maryland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-12-18
VOL. xvI.--NO 4s


AMERICANS IMPRISONED IN Mr1roo
find in the Houston Telegraph. of the 9th
lns9' a statement of the Incarceration of nine
OF our citizens in Mexico, seized upon while
making their way to California. The Tele-
graph thus speaks of this new outrage.
We have been informed by gentleman
VINO visited Durango few months since,
that nine American citizens have been i'm.
prlsoned in that city for more than wear.
and that, unlesa the American government
lnterieres, they will probsbly remain in pri-
son for years.
49,, Sihey were emigrants for California
Wmle passing through Durango, owing to
the scarcity of provisions on the route. (.s
the crops had been cut off by the drouebt9
they could not procure food, and were COM
PEELED to take few articles of food to pre-
vent them from starving.
For this they were arrested, and without
trial were thrown into prison, where thew
remained at the time our informant saw them.
he states that, according to the laws of Mex
ico' travellers are allowed to take articles Of
1000 when the owners refuse to sell them.
provided that they take only sufficient to
supply their absolute necessities. He savs
h, he and his companions, while travelling
through Durango, were frequently compelled
TO take provisions by force; but they always
paid for them at exorbitant rates, and the
acaldes refused to arrest them. He thinks
our minister in Mexico should be required to
ascertain whether these prisoners in Durango
are not imprisoned contrary to the provisions
OF the treaty with Mexico"
= II accordance with its late decision the q.
). Circuit Court for Southern New York. bas
directed that, as the present Trustees denv
the right of the Methodist Church South to n
share in the q Book Concern" the shares be-
longing to the latter be placed in the hands
Of other trustees or agents, to be appointed
BY the Church South, and that the whole
subject be referred to the Clerk of the Court
% ascertain and report the value of the real
md personal estate and other assets of the
6ook Concern at the period of the division.
Ind the proportionate share, according to the
lumber of the benefciaries, that the Church
South is entitled to, and what amount, if any.
has received since; also, to ascertain and
eport in what form the transfer of .L--z,,,,..,.
. III" .is"'':,tEis! ihurcJ. S,;fn ,ras. Win
JoS' co1T2nieutc and advantage =, bn.h NJ.