davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

IN ii + subscriber would respectfully inform
Il the planters, and community generally. that
be has established shop in Washington. Hemp.
stead county, Arkansas, for the purpose OF carrr-
Ing on the manufacture of Cotton Gins; and be-
ing amply supplied with material of the verr
best quality, and having been for several wear.
past, actively employed with the late Joseph R.
Crosby whose skill and reputation as a superior
Gin builder is acknowledged by all, he fatters
himself that he is fully competent 10 manufac-
ture such Gins IS must perform equal to those Of
any other manufacturer in the southern country.
Every new Gin viii be fully guaranteed. and
repairs old Gins carefully and faithfully execut-
ed. NJ NJ WYATT.
Washington. Dec. 90, 1852. 52.tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
Curious MARRIAGE lease.

An assault case came before the Birm-
ingham magistrates last week which, like
the majority Of matrimonial squabbles would
have been simply interesting in the eyes Of
those Immediately concerned, but for legal
curiosity which was brought to light in the
course of the hearing. Il young fellow
named William Charles Capas, was charged
with assaulting his wife, In giving her evi-
dence, Mrs. Capas mentioned that her hus-
band was not living with her, but was 'leas-
ed to young woman named Hickson-
This being a species of contract unknownto
the magistrates, further inquiry into the
matter was made, when it was elected
that a regular legal document had been
drawn up by which Capas and Hickson
bound, or, as they termed it, ceased them
selves fer the term OF their natural lives
The lease was produced in court and read.
The girl Hickson was present at the time of
the alleded assault. On being asked about
the lease, she admitted that she had signed
it, and stated that il was drawn up by Mr..
Campbell, the lawyer who told her at the
time she signed it that if Capas' wife gave
her any annoyance he would put in that pa
per as evidence. She moreover said that the
paper was signed at his office, and that she
believed that Mr.. Campbell charged e1 15s.
for drawing it up. The magistrates fined
Capas Is. Cd for the assault, and comment
ed in very strong terms on the document
which had that day been before them.
European Times
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
Old Mortality

The following curious paragraph is from
the Dumfries (ScotlanD Courier:
Jerome Bonaparte, the only surviving
brother of the great Napoleon, married, in
the United States, Miss Patterson, who
was granddaughter of one Robert Patter.
son, better known in Scotland, and indeed
over the world, as "Old Mortality" "Old
Mortality" by some accounts was native
of the parish of Cioseburn, Dumfrieshire,
though, according to others, the parish Of
Hawick claims to be his birthplace. At all
events, he settled, before commencing his
well known wanderings, removing the tomb
stones OF the covenanters, in Morton, the ad-
joining parish to Closeburn, and married one
Elizabeth Gray, who was for a considerable
time cook-maid in the family of the Kirk
patricks of Closeburn. Old Mortality
wife, with her children, settled in Balma-
clellan, Kiroudbrightshire; and the third
son, John, emigrated to America in 1776.
and established at Baltimore Jerome 30
naparte married his daughter. Truly, truth
is stranger than fiction This story, with
the exception of the last link, seems suffic-
iently vouched for by the researches of the
late Mr.. Joseph Train, of Castle Douglas,
the result of which Sir Walter Scott has en-
bodied in his introduction to ,'Old Mortali-
ty." But though that introduction bears the
date of 1929, it makes no allusion to the cir
cumstance that the Miss Elizabeth Patter-
son, of New York, whom the future king of
Westphalia married in 1903, was the daueh-
ter of John Patterson, of Baltimore, and the
granddaughter of Sir 1 homas Kirkpatrick S
cook And now descendant of the Kirk
patricks is Empress Eugenie of France,
married to another Bonaparte.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
GENERAL LAND AGENCY,

nANIEL E. WILLIAMS will serve all those
IL who desire his services as Land Agent in
the Red River Land District will attend prompt
ly to paying taxes, redeemng forfeited lands To-
eating land warrants. SC. Persons wishing their
lands properly described, can get plat of their
lands and true description for small fee: will
also draw deeds, mortgages, bonds bills of sale.
articles of agreement, &C., &C. His experience
in this kind of business, prompts him to the be-
lief that he can give general satisfaction
Washington, Feb.-20 1850. 7-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
OUR ELLEN. i.

Ellen, Ellen, there's no telling
Half our love for thee, dear girl,
Features merry. lips like cherry,
Sunny eye and glossy curl.
Ever singing, sweet voice ringing,
Like bird or like bell,
Never weary, ever CHEEKY,
Ever striving to excel.
Late or early, never surly,
Never fretting, seldom sad,
Thus appearing always cheering
Making everybody glad.
Youth possessing, and each blessing
Which the genial air imparts,
Still bewitching, dancing, stitching,
Ever Ieigning queen of hearts.
Never moody, parlor, study,
Kitchen, laundry, all as one,
Chicken feeding, playing, reading,
Ever seasoning work with fun.
Cunning talker, agile walker,
Bounding like a deer at play,
Onward tripping, overlapping
Those who would oppose thy way.
Features merry, lips like cherry,
Laughing eye and sunny curl,
All. dear Ellen, there's no telling
Half our love for thee, dear girl.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS.

PY recent Act Of Congress, Bounty Land
~ are granted TO officers and volunteers in tbs
military service of the United States in the was
Of 1872 or any Of the Indian wars since 1850.
also TO commissioned officers in the war with
Mexico In case of the decease Of the officer or
soldier the land can be obtained by the widow
or minor Children
The undersigned, acting as general Land Agent.
will attend promptly 10 procuring Bounty Land
Warrants for those entitled to them. and locating
II desired; having general knowledge of the
lands IN the Red River Land District he will Be-
able 10 make choice selections All letters of
inquiry postpaid will be promptly answered.
and instructions given. if fdesired
DANIEL l.. WILLIAMS.
LaSd -7genf.
washington Afksr Nov 2Fr 1850 Att
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
Old but Good.

An unknown correspondent sends us the
annexed story, which, though old, is good
enough to be told over again.
The following is related of Mungo Mack
ey, celebrated practical joker, who waved
some twenty years ago, in the puritanical
City of Notions There was wealthy i'm
porter in town by the name of Mutt; very
old, very gouty, and consequently very crab
bed His ''next of kim was a tall, raw
boned Scotchman, his nephew, who cultivat-
ed a small farm few miles cut of the city
The dutiful affection which he manifested
towards his uncle was, Of course, unbounded;
and for several years he had been watching
the symptoms Of his uncle's falling health
with almost flial anxiety. Mungo, who
happened to know both the parties, was call
ed out Of the city on business. As he was
returning on horseback, in the small hours
of a cold, nasty morning in the latter part Of
autumn, lin those days cars and 'busses were
not,) he had occasion to pass by the house Of
Mutt, Jr., and it occurred to him to give
that worthy gentleman an agreeable surprise.
So, spurring his horse into gallop, he
dashed up to the door, threw himself from
the saddle, and gave three loud and sudden
raps. No answer The summons was re-
peated. Presently light was seen to glim-
mer overhead; it approached the window; the
sash was raised; a nightcap, surmounting a
shock head Of hair, was thrust out into the
darkness, and voice exclaimed, "Whae the
dell be ye, mon?' (Sotto voce.) "Gude sain
us, how cauld the wind blaws'' ''Is your
name Nutt?' said Mackey. "Ah, James
Mutt, nephew of the wealthy Mr. Mutt, of
Boston, "Ay, ay, ay," (very quickly and
eagerly.) "Well, then" continued Mack,
slowly and with great solemnity, IF you are
sure your name is Nutt-James Mutt
James Mutt, nephew of the wealthy Mr..
Mutt, of Boston, all | can say is, may the
devil crack you
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

w asiiiDgton City, Baltimore, Philadelphia
Hartford, New Haven, Boston, and the
East.
a. L. STIMSON, Public Agent,
Main Office, No. 10 Wall St., New York.
M ILL give prompt and faithful attention to
w PURCHASING and FORWARDING, in
large small quantities articles of MERCHANDISE,
SURGICAL and DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, MECHANICS
Tools. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, PLANTS. Sci
oNs SEEDS, &c, &C., to any part of the United
States.
He will also attend to Applications for Patents,
Financial Negotiations, Marine Insurance, the Sale
of Produce and Mechanical Inventions. the Pur-
chase of Liverpool, European and California
Steamer Tickets, the Importation of Books and
other articles the Recovery of Personal Effects of
Deceased Strangers in the Northern States, Collect
Debts Subscribe for American and Foreigs Maga-
zines, &c, Insert Advertisements, Institute In
quiries after Missing Persons and Property and.
in fine, execute every practicable, proper and re-
munerative commission in any of the above-named
places, and in Great Britain.
Address (post paid A. L. SrIMsoN, No. 10
Wall Street, New York.
IL Only such letters shall have been pre-
paid will be taken from the Post Office, and every
original application to meet ,cih attention, must en-
close one dollar.
OFFICES OF THIS AGENCY:
10 Wall street New York Baltimore street.
Baltimore Nd; 116 Chesnut street. Philadelphia; !;
139 Main street, Hartford, CT; Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, d. c.. and 81 Washington
street, Boston.
REFERENCES:
In New York, Messrs. Davis. Brooks & Co.
and Adams 4 Co.; in Philadelphia, Messrs. San
ford & Shoemaker; in Boston, Franklin Haven,
ESQ., President Merchants Bank. and c. w. Cart
wright Esq, President Manufacturers Insurance
Company; in New Orleans, Messrs. David Felt
& CO., and Adams & Co.'s Express; in Liverpool
Messrs Edwards, Sanford x Co.
Nav j. 1852 1S:tt.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
r ALL GOOD s.

FALL. G OOD
II NIE subscribers are now opening their <StS>
L stock Of FAN Goods. to which they - =
invite the attention of Planters. These ~
Goods were purchased by the package from first
hands in New York. and can be sold at prices
that will give entire satisfaction. Say
1000 yards Kerseys, (all wool fling.)
1000 yards plain and plaid Linseys, all wool
filling
5000 yards heavy Lowes.
30o pair heavy Negro Blankets.
50 pair Bed Blankets,
10 pair Blankets for coats, some very fine, and
worth S25 pair.
10 bales Shirtings and Sheetings
500 pair heavy Russetts,
400 pair heavy Kip Brogans,
Gents Boots and Shoes of all qualities
Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes,
Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Flannes, all colors,
Wool Tweeds, a large assortment,
With many other Seasonable Goods for Ladies'
and Gentlemen's wear.
Bagging, Rope and Irvine.
Look at our Stock before you buy.
McCOLLUM & FELLOWS.
Camden, Sept. 1, 1850. 45
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

JUST Received on consignment. and for sale a
y large lot OF Bagging, Rope and twine. at the
upper Warehouse, by S. c. WHEAT.
Fulton, Dee. 1. 1852. 4s-I
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
DIR. BENZ. u. .yETr

HAS resumed the practice of rood;.;
IL Washington, and may at all times he LII ~
at his aPothecary store, unless professonallv a%.
sent. where he will keep full suppiv of frash III
medicines for sale low for cash ff' - fresh
Washington, Maya.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

WILL sell upon accommodating terms guam
L tlty of valuable real estate, situated in Hemp
stead county, Arkansas. For terms, &C., apply
to VIM H. Etter Esq, Register of the Land Of
flee at Washington.
GRANDSON d. ROYSTON.
July 10, 1851 29:tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
DISSOLUTION.
M EDICAL NOTICE

nR. CHARLES B. mitchell. offers his
- - services to the citizens of Washington and
its vicinity. He may be found at tbe res;dencs
of III. w. Smith.
March 18th, 1916. .o..s
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
A CARD.

IL X. PURDOM tenders his professional services
~ to the citizens of Washington and its vicinity
in the various branches of his profession. He
may be found at all times, except when profess
sionally absent, at his residence near Main street
January %, 1852. 4
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

TNHE undersigned offers for sale on accom-
Il modating terms, 1900 ac1es of choice and
valuable Land, situate in Sever county, Arkan-
sas.
These lands were selected in 1896. are of the
best quality Of upland, and are located in de-
sirabe neighboThood.
For terms, &c., enquire of w. ii. Etter, at
Washington, or the subscribers at Little Rock
WATKINS & CURRAN
January 2s, 1852. 4tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
AZOR'S TrRkISH BALM
RHEUMATISM.

CoInstock's Nerve and Bone Lniment, is war
ranted to any case of Rheumatism, Gout,
Contracted Cords, and Muscles, or stiff joints
strengthens Weak Limbs. and enables those who
are crippled 10 walk again. Comstock & Brother
Proprietors, New York, and none genuine with
out their name on the wrapper
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

JOY TO THE WORLD.
Comstock's great Pain Killer. This PAIN Kill
LER may be used with a success that will aston
ish the beholder, in such cases as the following:
Cholera Morbus, Distressing DysenteTy, Pain in
the Side and Stomach, CONS, Cuts and Bruises,
Cholera Iniantum, Bronchitis, Healing Sores on
Man or Beast, Children Teething. Raising Blood.
Hoarseness, Quinsy, in {. few hours. Chilblains
and Frosted Feet, Spasms- prevent Blister from
Burns, Broken Breasts, Measles, Cramps, Hurts
Scratches; or Torn Flesh, Bites or Stings.
CERTIFICATES to fiji volume might be pub
lished, showing the wonderful effects of '4Com-
stocks Pain Killer but they are too common.
and used for articles Of no merit and the Fifteen
Cent bottle will do more than thousand IN
known names to convince the user
Beware of worthless articles called Pain Killers
and never buy any but CoMsTocK's.
All the above described Medicines are sold by.
DR. D L JETT lw,sh;,,
8 r.. p. WILLIAMS. washington
r, 5. VAN HOOK. FL Dorado.
And by all Druggists generally.
December S, 1852. 49-6m.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
TooTEAcHE.


DR.. kline's Drops. for the cure Of the Tooth
ache. II is with confidence that we can recon-
mend it as an iniailiabe cure in all cases without
any injury to the teeth or gums. Price 2jcts.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13
PUBLIC AGENCY

Washington City, Baltimore, Philadelphia
Hartford, New Haven, Boston, and the
East.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

Use DIR. Larzette's Acoustic Oil, for the cure Of
Deafness. Also, all those dsagreeable noises, like
the buzzing Of insects falling of water, whizzing
Of steam, which are symptoms Of approaching
deafness. Many persons who have been deaf for
ten, fifteen or twenty years, and Were subject to
use trumpets, have after using one or two bot
ties, thrown aside these trumpets, being made
perfectly well.
Washington telegraph., 1853-04-13

cAELToN's LTSIMENT FOR THE PILEsM
II is now used in the principal hospitals, and IL
the private practice in our couatry by an immense
number of individuals and families, first and most
certainly for the cure of the PILES, and also ex-
tensivey and efectually to battle credulity un-
less where its effects are witnessed Externally in
the following complaints Dropsy, Swellings,
Rheumatism, Acute Chronic. Giving Immedi-
ate edse, Sore Throat, Bruises Sprains, Burns ssc
The southerner., 1853-04-09
OlkIrNgeOus .SiCiuQLiUg.

One OF the most outrageous transac-
tons that have taken place under the
late administration is the swin1ling Of
the Indians in Minnesota, by Governor
Ramsey and horde of leeches under
him, out of Il very large sum of money
intrusted to the parties by the govern
ment, to be paid over to certain tribes, to
comply with treaty stipulatirns. The
Cincinnati Enquirer says the sum is as
high as S::9J 900, which these dishon-
est officials have peckcted in this in
stance.
1t seems that they robbed them in Il
double form. They first obtained the
money in specie from the government,
and exchanged a large sum of it for
spurious paper, the Bank of America,
pretending to be IN institution 1T " ash
ington city. This they took out TO
Minnesota, and palmeG upon the unlct
tered Indians as good m"n,y. which
they now cannot get rid of at any price
the agents themselves refusing to
touch it, This WIS one source of the
swinilc. and of profit to the infamous
officials; for it caunnt be supposed they
exchanged coin for utterly worthless
rags without getting an Immense pre-
mum for ;he former.
They robbed them by another process.
They pr"vlded fictitious claims, from
which they obtained money from the
chiefs, in the name of the tribes, after
first making them drunk and depriviny
them of ability to take care oftheir own
interests. And then they paid money
IN certain amounts anl fraudulently got
the Indians to sign receipts for much
larger SUMS, and themselves divided and
pocketed the differences
In the meantime the poor Indians,
unable to provide supplies with the rag
trash in their hands, are suffering with
cold, starvation and disease; AMI the
Scoundrcls who ri i,tel upon heir means
Of subsistence, Instead OF being in cells,
are defended as honorable men.
Defrvi Free Press.
The southerner., 1853-04-09
II Good Co,,,Duriso,,

II The Rev. William RnuIa,t. awell
hn'wn M't!odist clergyman. resi-. ing Al
Naples, draws the lIowinr .n,s;,,
hut apt comp ,ri>nn:-
~ ferret when pl .ccd at the ent,anc,
OF rit-h"!e. enters The aperture. .trav. )
along the passage, seizes up IN the raj.
eX er'nin sths his rxi >tence. and d,aws
the animals dciunct carcasS To the,;nt,
u "a Ike manner have | found N.
~ 1'"'st' 7mertcun Perm .c.ge to operate
upon worins. those dfe4dtnl aud Januer-
Gus sorment"rs OF chii DIR n. i'h,s reue.
dy, like The ferret, enters the APERTURE ut
me 'nout". travels down the Z gllel, hunts
round ihe ST ,nIdch, lays iioid VI the
worms, shakes the lii. out OF the rem.
tite>. sweeps c,ean thei, den. and Carries
Their carcdsseS clear out oftlle system.
ihiS, dt Iea>t, nAs neen the effect OF IN.
V"rm.fuge upon my chi'dIen. -
neiynpor "i Mr R,Iiat. Mr. jo,,n
Bnsgs Adofts tre slanile ol The ,ev.re.,.
Hlhtf thus u III CIV ng ,le.I n.ost un
-. cal approval II this grea, -iNclfie.
- wllnes >ed It dpe,a..oa Ii,
- - I'll lAr. n..--l-.ai therst,v
The southerner., 1853-04-09
BgPOTSONING.g ga

Thousands Of parents who use Vermifuge
composed of castor oil, calomel, &C., are not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the
patient, they arr actually laying the foun la
tions for IA series of diseases, such us saliva
ton, loss of sight, weakness of limbs, &C.,
In another column will be founl the ad-
vertisement of Hobens lck's Medicines. to
which we ask the attention of all directly in
tereStel in their own as well as their Chill
dren's health. In Liver Com plants anl all
disorders arising from those of a bilious
type, should make use Of the only genuine
medicine, Hobenslck's Liver Pills.
DeH''Be not deceioed," but ask for Hohen-
sacks Worm Syrup ana Liver Pills, and OBJ
serve that each has the signature of the Pro-
prletor, J. N. HoBENSACK, as none else
are genuine.
The southerner., 1853-04-09
Eola in the Custom HOu e

There is ro I'M in the ,rth east COR
ner Of the New York Custom H,use,
whch ,ntlius an n)rm ,uS iron safe, tn .
size of Il lpy cabin out west. Th:s is call
el "Ulcle Suns strong box" At the
present III I'M mt said box contains ten
tons cfyoW The average quantity OF
gold kept there is from iv. t, tifteen
tons. \ ton of g)ll cAnts six hui
,lrel THOUSAND dollars au | npw .rls A
million of dollars, or over ton AMI Il
half of gold is frequently r,c,ivel in
the NV York Custom II ,us. in one
day, bat the general average of recelp.s
arc from two to three hun lrel tn 'us III
l'llArs day. 1t is s.lI)m thlt Il large
sum is counted Tlc banks anl the
Mint bag up twenty dollar g'll piecas
in bags of frpm 5000 t. $500 each.
These are firmly tied anl scale |, an
they thus pass from han Il to han |, AMI
are usually received i'll the Custom
House without opaning
The southerner., 1853-04-09

Is the strength of nltion, AMI a
thorough system of Free e lucaton
IS the oly preservation of Re public IN
Goverlm cnt. And rs Frlnk l.. Bond
is no struggling with New York for the
in lepen lenc. of North Caroln,, let every
citizen of l5econbe an the lucent cou :
ties call at the well known furniture ware
room in I lr5oro', an enrol his nlme tmonr
its patrons, an st mi in the ranks AMI bat
tie with F. L. Bond in defence of the me-
chanicll interest Of the South.
ALSO, let the L lie, WELD their influence
an DC IT in m,ad tn 1t this gre 1T ch ,mpion of
Southern mech lnical in dependence, is daily
dcvislI5 new plans of Fur liture for
their comfort AMI convenience, and would
here sly to them, if they wish to see them
selves us 9th RS see them, they must call at
F. l.. RolIS ware room and purchase one
of those bctutifu m,roIe-too Dressing Bu-
reeuS, with Il mirror on them that will re-
fl ect to tha eye AMI min | the most beautiful
fe ltures an figures that, were ever before
bche!'l by the fancy ola lady's i'm lgination
Esg-,Sae advertise nent in another column.
TArooro', Oct. %, 1852.
The southerner., 1853-04-09

and consent that the clerk would sell
the contract at a large profit. Before
the contract was concluded, the clerk
received as his partner in the specula-
ton, at the instance of Mr.. Corwln. one
IF his personal friends, then unknown
to the clerk; and subsequently, on the
solicitation of this partner, he received
as third member of the partnership IL
very near relative of Mr.. Corwin. The
contract thus obtained was finally sold
to sub-contractors-the late Secretary of
the Treasury being awAre thatlt was
nffered in the mlrket-lt Il profit OF ht-
teen thousand dollars. The sub-con-
'r ,ctors were accepted in place of the
original contractors, and the original
contract cancelled. The profit of fifteen
thousand dollars was divided between
the clerk and his partners, and was paid
by draft on the Treasury of the Unit
ed States.
Subsequently modification of the
contract in favor of the sub-contrac:ors,
to the amount of seven thousand five
hundred, was procured throu5h the
agency of the first partner, in the orig
inal contract, Introduced by Mr.. Cor
win-the fee paid for such agency being
nine hundred dollars. These plrticu-
lars are taken from the synopsis of evl-
dence given in the committees report.
AMI are accompanied by others of the
graveSt character, all of which will BE-
presented by us in detail when we have
done justice t. the seconl case-fhat
relating to the Capitol extension. Eve
rything We have stated in that behalf,
based on presentations of the tcstlm'-
ny, is fully borne out by the proofs.
The report of the committee fully sus-
tains all the allegations of fraul, abuse,
and embezzlemrnt which have been pnt
forth, to our Notwithstanding all
those which have been III 'ntioucd i'll our
columns Washington Union.
The southerner., 1853-04-09

A .ssnake head" threw the front
"Truck" off the track, thereby precipi-
tating the coach on the wheels Of the
car. which tore the floor out from near
the front end of the coach to the CEN
ire, tearing and breaking the seats into
atoms. The passengers in the front
end of the coach were all injured more
or less
Mrs. Purnell, daughter Of Ex-G "
ernor Dudley, had her anclcs badly
bruised ani lacerated--she will recover
her little son htl a severe wound on
the back of his head and several other
bad contusions upon his boly-ais re-
covery is doubtful. The servant girl of
Mrs. Purnell hal her leg cut off AMI
several other bid wouu Ssh, died the
same evening. Mr.. McElhenny, Il bro
ther-ln-law to Mrs. Purnell, received
several bad wounl ls-hc will recover
Mr.. <. B. Frecmln, of R,leigh, was
slightly injured and several other per-
sons received slight wounls.
The wounded were conveyed to tn :
3 'llinybrook Hotel, where they receiv-
el all the attention necessary from tn,
gantlemanly Proprietor, Col. Gillian,
AMI Drs. Spencer, White, Claiborn,
Rives, Du l'y and R,b,rts,a.
We understand that this is the first
serious accident tn has ever occurred
on this Rprd, which h,s been in opera
ton Is years. Vklon Patriot.