davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

TEnUANTEPEC RAILROAD The New
Orleans Picayune publishes letters just
received fr IN Mr.. Transtour, the engin
eer sent on the Isthmus to explore the
Pacific shore in hearch of suitable har-
Dor for the western terminus of the pro
iected railway between the two oceans.
Two sufficient harbors have been found
-oue at Ventosa at the southern coast
of the Isthmus of Tehauptepec, atfordibg
a good aud perfectly safe anchorage for
vesse IS of all sizes-and the other equal.
ly suitable, in the Bay of Santa Cruz,
about two miles to the west of the Ven
tosa, The two bays Of the Venlosa and
Santa Cruz. are about equal distances
from the town of Tehuantepec.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

FIRST BOAT THRuUGH The Arrow
got through the ice into Buffilo harbor
this afternoon. The Sararoga ran in at
Black Rock. The wind at Buffalo is
from the East aud the ice is Coming up
the Lake. Navigation will be open for
the season in day or two.
The Wisconsin is to leave Buffalo to.
night with large load of goods.
The Southernor is telegraphed to leave
this port for Buffalo to morrow morning
at 9 O'Clock Clegelaad Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

A CALIFORNIA TREAr.-The Placer

A CALIFORNIA TREAr.-The Placer
Times, says:
. During last winter the roads were in
such condition that no provisions or
liquors could be packed tothe digeings
upon the extreme North Fork Of the Yu.
ba river, but in March fve gallon keg
of brandy arrived TO gladden. the eyes of
those who had used nothing bu, bad wat
er for three or four months. Instead of
permitting ii to'be relailed, however, one
individual who had been very successful,
swore he would give his friends one
grand treat, and actually paid twu hun
dred aud fifty dnllars per gallon for the
whole cask. Of course merry time fol
lowed, and very little digging was doue
for day or two.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

Hon. H. S. GEYER AND SECGssIoN.-
Mr.. Geyer. the newly elected Wing Sen,
ator from Missouri, in a receut letter a
vows himselfto be athorough-going whig'
aud averse to the formation of Southern
"Secession" party, aud says he will not
aid or abet in any organization making
Slavery the exclusive test of his ortho'
doxy as a Missourian.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

A NEWSPAPER PAINTED IN Cold
We are iudeb bted to Mr. Simmons, of Oak
Hall, who has just retured from bust.
ness visit to California, for San Francisco
newspapers; and also for look al a copy
of the Alta California. printed in gold
and designed for The Great Exhibition in
London. The paper is white satin, print
ed on both sides. will-snme preparation
of the real dust. so as to exhibit gold
ace. Boston Trarel2er.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

THE METHODIST LAwsUIT,-A New
York correspondent of the Pittsburgh
Advocate says that counsul in the suit OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
against tho Methodist Episcopal Church,
for its share of church property, are max
ing progress, aud that the case will prob
ably be tried at the April term ofthe Cir
cult Court ia this city. '
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

GRowTH OF PnILADELPnfA.-The City
Commissioners, for the season thus far,
have issued l3S building permits, being
67 more than to the same period Of last
season Many of them have been for
arge dwellings, stores, warehouses, &c,
four, FIVE and six stories high.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

I JENNY LIND AND BARNUM.--A French
paper in New Orleans. Entracte, says
that after Jenny Lind has concluded her
American engagement with Barnum. she
is going to engage him and exhibit him
in Europe.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

SOUTHERN RIGHTs.-The citizens o.
Hanover county, Virginia. have recently
organized themselves into an association
for the protection of Southern rights, aud
have adopted series ofarlicles pledging
them TO the most absolute non intercourse
commercially with tho people Of the
North.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

SPRISGPIELD. MHss. March II.
The Western T. r Depot was burned yester-
day afternoon. About 25 frrmeu We're on the
roof when il Tell. and went down IN the Aalnes.--
Foui or live OF them were fatally injured
Mr.. Vevey, the Conductor WIS among them,
aud Is badly burned.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

SPEcIE.-The sum of twenty one hun
dred dollars, mostly specie. was found in
a secret drawer by the appraisers of the
estate of Molly Sholly, an elderly maiden
recently deceased near Lebanon, Pa
A Boston paper says that's "where the
silver goes"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

BRIrIsH TIMBER 1t is estimated that
the woods, forests, and plantations of
Great Britain cover about 3,900,0 600
acres The amount of timber consumed
is supposed to be worth annually Sll5,-
900 900, Of which sum the value of $50.
900 900 is home grown, against S35, ,OOO,.
900 imported. Forty oaks are computed
To an acre, which are appraised at So.
200.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

New JGRsEY. The Legislature has
passed general banking law, a home
stead exemption bill, State app"rlion.
ment bill for members oi the Legislature
public school bill. The general rail
road bill was postponed until next ses'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

THREE CENT PIECES are now being
made at the United States Mint. They
are three quarters silver and one quarter
copper, aud about the size of a spanish
sixte euth, though considerably thicker.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
Death of MsjOr Noah

.s New YORK, March ID.
Major Noah died this afternoon, about o'clock,
after short illness.
Hon. Samuel Gnodrich, newly appointed Con-
sui To Paris sails in the Areiici for Liverpool with
his family, on the 2d Of April
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

MYSTERY AND MONEY DiGeING AT
SwAMPscoT, ,MAss.-The Lynn Bay State
gives us the following story:
I'VE have heard queer story in fela-
ton to the discovery aud removal of a
treasure, which recently took place in
the thriving village of Swampscot. The
story as we hear it. is that two strangers
appeared i'll Swampscut, and obtained
board in private family in the village.
After some delay, they procured proper
tools, aud proceeded To spot known as
Grass Head. "0n Farmers Beach, where
they commenced excavating. aud after
sinking some feet. they discovered and
took from the hole box or boxes. con-
tanning, it's said. large amount of mon
ey-some say. half million Of dollars.
in gold sovereigns Having accomplished
thus much. the strangers disappeared as
suddenly as they came, aud who they
were, or frum whence they came, there
is no means of ascertaining. We have
heard vague iutimations about a pirate
who buried the money. and who af-
forwards lived and finally died some.
where in New Hampshire, or some where
else, and who. among his private papers.
left directions for the recovery of the hid.
den treasure.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

DlsTREssrNG CAUsALTY,--A party Of
six persons two males aud four females,
out in a sklff, at Harrison. four miles a
bove Terre Haute, la, on the 5th, were
upset, and four of the six persons we're
drowned They are Edward, Elizabeth
and Martha Ann fairfield, and Mrs A,
manda Clark--lhe latter but recently
married. One man and Miss Ireland
saved themselves.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

CANNOT READ AND WRITe.--Accord.
ing to tables made out from the schedules
of the Assistant Marshals. there are in
the Commonwealth of Virginia nearly
eighty three thousand white persons over
the age of twenty-one who cannot read
and write.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

THANKSGIVING ToAsT IN CALIFORN A
The following toast was given at a
thanksgiving dinner at Sau Francisco by
a regular Pallander:
heland-as she wants To be; England
-as she ought to be; and the United
States as they are!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

INDIAN WAR IN TExAs-The Austin
State Gazette says it is rum"red that Cen
Brooke is making arrangements al an
early day To sci in mntion strong expe-
dilinn against the Indians, whose cohtI'l'
ued annoyances aud outrages render II
necessary to adopt some such decisive
me asures. or abandon the frontier toiheir
mercy. 1t is contemplated to place the
expeIilion under the command OF Gem
Harvey. who had left for San Antonio To
confer with the commanding general on
thesubiect.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

.10 CLtFoRN,A STEAMERs.-The Steam
ers on tue Atlantic side are the Georgia,
Ohio, Faicou, Cherokee, Empire City
Crescent City, Philsdelphia, Carbide au
sad two new ones now building, ten in
Ill.
On the Pacific side, SO soon as all the
arrangements are completed, there will
DO thirteeu:--the California, Panama,
Oregon, Unicorn. Norlheruer. Carolina,
Tennessee, Republic. Columbus, lsthmus,
Antelope, Columbus and Fremont.
1t is expected that the railroad across
the 7Isthmus will be completed against
the first of January next. A union has
been formed between the two rival CON.
panies. known as Rowland & Aspinwal
and Law & Co. Thir new arrangements
go into operation on the first of April
and it is expected that tn ps will be made
frum New York to San Francisco ii
three weeks Efforts are also on foot tC
establish weekly communication viii
San Francisco. ..-...
There is to be au independent line es
tablished to carry the mail tn Havana
which will stop at the intermediate
points, SO that the through passenger
will no, be delayed on the route in stop
ping for the mails. -.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

The QUINcY TRAGEDY - Peter Greve
writes from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, to Cnrnner
Bass, ofQ quincy, Massachusetts. that he
wishes to have the bodies Of his son and
dau ghterin law buried, with the fnlInw
tug inscrpli on their tomb Stone. ITO
the memory of John R. Grieve; aged 22
years. aud Hannah Banks, his wife. aged
rs years, both Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio. De.
Iuded by the writings of A. J. Davis"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

BouNTY LAND WARRANTs.-The Sec
retary of the Interior does not consider
that the law as it stands in regard To
Bounty Land Warrants, authorizes the
assignment Of those documents, and says
he must take the law as it is.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

RAILROAD SUBsCRIPTIoN.-Our iutelli,
geuco from this as well as all Other coun
ties along the bee line Railroad, with
the exception of Perry, in regard to the
probability of the people voting for c"un.
~ subscriptions. is most cheering. 1t is
very generally considered that the ques,
ZION will carry ty very handsome ma.
orily. This. however. should not elax
the Efforts of The friends Of the road The
larger the majority, the better. Let ev,
cry man do his utmost to swell the mum
Der of friends of the enterprise.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

AN EARLY MARRIAGE.-A youth, eighty
years of age, was married in Jefferson
vile. Ind .,on Wednesday last. To young
lady in her sweet Mirtieth year.
CowHiDING HER HusBAND.--A Mrs.
Mary Ann Mock. who hid applied for
divorce, cowhided her husband at ST.
Louis Oh the 5lh inst. She had perform
ed the same operation once beture, bat
on this occasion was arrested aud boLnd
over in 5000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
L,krN YaDm Hrmp AND F,Ax-Th,

LINEN RRDm HEMP AND FDAx.-Tbe
IgrOwih aud manufacture of Cutgn into
cloths was Hot carried on extensively,
either in this country or any other. until
the invention Of the C"It0n Gin by
WHITNEY Cotton is very seedy plant
The ball containing the Cotton is similar
10 the milkweed-heDce the cleaning oi
the seed from the fibre, was a pre- cess
both slow and tedious. until the Gin
came to the rescue aud stripped them
rapidly away Cotton growing was no
Iunger a secondary mailer. as the planter
could as readily clean the crop as baie u,
aud at as lille expense. Hence hun
dreds and thousands If capital was at
once turned into that channel which fnr
years was the most profitable Of all The
pursuits of the American agrcUlturiSt.
The production Of the raw cotton SO
cheap. at Gpce set TO running vasi manu-
factories in England, which for time,
had almos: the exclusive mnnopoly OF the
business. No wonder the Cotton birds
Of the South aud the Cotton lurds,f Eng.
land. assumed SO cnnSpici1us d position
in the commercial affairs the world -
! The invention however nf DR., LEAyITT
may be at once set down AS The North
ern "Fiaz and Hemp G,a;" for his ma.
chinery does wIh Flax aud Hemp what
the Gin does wIthraw Cotton ,and,n ,noi only
prepares the lint for the spindles. but the
spindles take it up readily aud as rapidly
as Cotton is by its machinery. and spius
it into the finest and whtest threat. DR..
l.. says he has spun thread from unrOt
ten hemp as Gae as 100 ieds 10 he pOuad." ."
which is much finer than Irish llueD,
which rarely runs To over so To So leas
per pound This may surprise some,
but the specimen Of hemp COTTON in nur
possession seems to BE- cnmpnsed Of fibres
as minute as the raw silk, aud II certainly
possesses all the sparkling brlliaucy aud
lsuftness of silk We are not surprised
at this, for we are epared 10 see almost
Anything take place now, since the inven
tive genius of our ,countrymen is put
c0nsiaully to the rack to find out snme
thing new, or to develop some new phase
in the mechanic arts. sciences, and phi
lnsophy. We shall follow up this sub
iecl. since it is que that must now becom'
a leading topic Of the day ClceeZaac
Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

SPIRrTUoUs LIoUoRs.-There are in
New York city 5,225 establishments
where liquor is sold. Of these 4,425 are
licensed, aud $500 are open on Sun
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

u The Prussian military engineers
have just completed very impur,ant
work rhs great bridge across the Elbe.
1t is 1,5OO feet in length, and, as il is
constructed across part Of The river
which is very deep aud rapid. it has 70.
quired the use Of piles of novel kind.
There have been employed in this work
three companies Of pinneers of 200 men
each. 2T0 horses aud SO Ponioons.
E1- The csrgn Of the steamer Asia. EN-.
tered at the New York Custom House,
on Saturday. is one of the most valuable
ever brought To that port. The printed
list Of consignees shows many in Phila-
Idelphia, Boston aud Baltimore. ..ai
l;H In view Of the Union movement
neither Of the old pallies propose nomi-
nations. in Georgia and Mississippi,
where a similar feeling exists.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

CALIFORNIA WEEKLY MAn..-The Bal
timore San says there will be a weekly
mailto California from New York, com.
menciug OF | uesday next. This will fol-
low from the consolidation of the two
rival lines of Steamers. alluded to in our
article Of Thursday last.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

TnE AUSTRIAN CONTROVERSIAL The
letter nf Mr. Webster to M. Husemann,
the Austrian Charge d'Afrairs in Wash.
ingtun, relative to the mission of Mr..
Mann to Hungary, was duly communica'
ted by the Charge to the Austrian Gov
ernment. In letter Of the llth instant,
Mr. H. advises Mr.. Webster that the Aus
trian Government is not convinced by the
arguments in Mr.. WIS letter, but that It
valves all further discussion of the sub
iect, as they are unwilling to expose the
Friendly relations between the two Gov
ernments Ia The danger of interruption
/ by it, Mr.. Webster makes brief aud
fitting reply. aud thus the matter ends.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

The PACIFIC RAILROAD Notwith
standing the failure Of Congress t0 gi, e
to The State of Missouri the grant Of lands
f"r her projected railroads. We are assur
ed by the ST. Louis Republican that the
Pacific Railroad will he commenced at an
early day-as Snon as the drawings and
plans are araDged-and that ii will be
prosecuted with all the energy possible.
IL says:
The bill provides that tro millions Of
State Indebtedness shall he issued f,rthe
Improvement of ,h Pacific Railrna,l, aud
4 million and half fur the Hannibal aud
ST Joseph road. The individual. city
aud county Subscriptions will be more
III an a million of dollars 81 that there ls
an actual capital Of more than three mil
liuns provided for the commencement oI
the road. Three routes for the road have
been surveyed"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

VSt Louis papers announce the
death of Capt. H. Shreeve. who com
manded the FIRST steamer that ever ascend
ed the Mississippi river.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
LANCASTER, MARoH 40, 1851.
VALuAnLe DIscovgaY--Llnch 1r0m


VALuABLe DlscovEaY--LmcH from
Hemp and Flag S.-On Saturday evening
last, says the Cleveland Herald. several
ofour citizens met at the Weddell House
for the purpose ofdiscussing the subject
of manufacturing linen from unro,ted
hemp and fax with the new invention Of
DR.. o. S. Leavitt,o of Maysville, Kentucky
Mr.. L. w. Cady of Cincinnati explained
to those assembled the process by which
the hemp and fax stalk was reduced to a
beautiful lint or FLAX cotton" specimen
Of which we have in our Office. 1t seems
almost Incredible that such beautiful
article can be produced from the rough
unrotted hemp stalk but such is the fact:
and it is no less a fact according to DR..
Leavitt's showing. that this same fax cot
ton can be produced in abLhdauce from
eithe. hemp or flax. for 6 to cents per
pound and the same lint can be spun
wove, bleached and laid on the shelves
Of our stores for about the same cost oi
cotton goods. Thus by this great iOven'
ton, which we are told is as simple as il
is important, we are to have the finest OF
linen of all description for about the same
price as cotton goods are now sold IN oul
market. The meeting adjourned aheI
resolving to call ameetiug ofour citizens
on some evening Of this week, at which
several gentlemen will address the audi
ence, explanatory of this important sub
iect, aud showing BY statistics and facts
how readily this can be done, aud the
probable profits of an investment in
Lint Linen Factory, to be erected ia ou'
city. Ia the meantime we are promised
some facts relating to this new invention
which we shall lay before our readers. II
comment on this subject, the editor o
the Buffalo Express, speaking Of South
ern bravado and talk, says: make lin
en- goods as cheap as cotton goods, an'
O,helIu's occupstion's gone"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

THg CoALITI Mt is rather remarSa
BILE, if their was coalition between tle
Wings aud Free Soiers. that the latter
party should assist in eIecting Demo.
crat, Mr., Ranney, 10 the Supreme
Judgeship,the most important office save
one, which was filled by the present
Legislature. 1t is 50 very remarkable
that the charge Of a coalition will only be
MADE by knavo AMI believed by a
Ounce.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

Tme KENT MASSACRE. The Cecil
Wing of Saturday says
We do not learn that any later deveI
opments tend to fix the preparation oI
the Kent murders certainly upon any oil
the parties arrested. We understand
there are six persons in prison under aus
picion. Another man named.J James Fa.
gen was arrested in Queen Aune's coun.
tylast week and taken to the Jail at Ches
tertown, ON suspicion of being connected
with The affair.
The black woman who was shot is re-
covering.
Nothing conclusive has yet been dis
covered as to the guilt Of any OF. the par.
ties under arrest, though it is believed
thai the perpetrators are now arrested
4l .N. I'd.
OLD JOHN ADAMs.-Mr. Webster Wis.
itiug Mr., Adams a short time before bis
death, found him reclining IN sofa evi'
IDENTITY in feeble health. He remarked
to Mr.. Adams 81 am glad to see you.
and hope you are getting along pretty
weIl."L Mr., A. replied in the following
figurative languages: "Ah, sir, quite the
contrary. find ANA poor tenant, occu-
pyng a-house much shattered by time.
ii sways and irembles with every wind
and has in fact almost gone 10 decay; and
what is worse. sir, the landlord, as near
as | eau find out, don't intend TO make
any repairs. ."-ScieHtyfc american.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

BAIL FoRFETED. Chaplin, the abnli-
tioniSl, who was indicted some time since,
for an assault upon some persons who
were arresting him for abducling tie
slaves of Messrs. Tunmbs aud Stevens.
and held to bail in the sum of $40 600.
has forfeited his recognizances. The
sum, we believe, has already been made
up by his friends. This sum would have
purchased more slaves than he will be
able to steal in life time, but the con
sciences Of the aboilinnists would not
permit them to apply it in this way.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27
FRIDAY Evening, March ~. 1881
Taxes Jafete,t,ug Stat,t,c.-Ib he

TAXES - Inferest'ng Stafist,cs-1he
Cleveland Herald paid very hand
some compliment to the fax payers and
reasurer Of Cuyahoga county for the
clean collection Of the taxes in III lat coun
ty. The amount Of taxes upon the du
plicate was about Sl26 900 and Of the de.
liuqusOcies about 81 900. -.
Fairfield county eau beat that bad
The amount oftsxes to be collected was
+$75 5.6lS:5o, very large levy. The
amount collected was S73,5l7:lI. show
ing the deIiuquencies to he only 2,l0l:.
Is. In this collection is included about
5000 of erroneous entries. Of this
amount, Hooking township. 1nclnding the
town Of Lancaster, paid about S25. 900,
or little rising Of one third.
We, however, have 20 yield TO Old
Ross. BY statement of the Treasurer
published in the Sciutn Gazele.. we learn
that the delinquency in that county IN a
duplicate of S73, ,js4:46, was only S557:.
20. In lS49. on duplicate of S62 ,575,
the delinquency was S3Os:5s; and ia
164s. the Delinquency was S2O3:24 on q
duplicate OF S62:529.
We have not compared the Delinquent
cy in This county with those Of former
years, but learn that it is less in proper
ton to the amoaut to be collected, than
it has been for number Of years past
Ours is about l-33 per cent Cnyahoga
about ll2 per cent. and Ross about
1-l50 per cent.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

A PRoPosIrioN.-S1me persons in Bel
mutt conniy being stlh uhdeclded whelh-
er to vote for the subscription to the Cen.
nal Ohio Railroad, the Wheeling Gazette
contains pr"p"sitinn To pay. through
meaDs of private Company, the whole
500 900. aud give ibe stock To Belmont
county. provided the farmers If that
county will agree to sell To Wheeling the
wli1le 0f the produce of their farms for
one year after the road is Completed. at
the price at which ii now sells in the
cunnly. This is 10 embrace The hpur,
pork, tnbacco. apples, butter, poultry, aud
all products Of the farm. Or. it further
prnpnses to pay any one or dozen far
mers' proportion Of the tax Oh the same
reIms.- ZaAeJ0die Courier.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-27

UrR RAILROAD Com Ngws.-We
lean, By the energetic directors Of the
railroad company, who returned last eve
nIug from Jackson. that the Commission
erT "i that county have subscribed 500,
900 To the road. The field is now clear
and The race will he Won. We have tile
Cr"cke; requisite. that Of Knowing we
ARE right" aud nothing remaining but to
go ahead. - POJtsmouih DesDatcA.