davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

015-The Murfreesboro News expresses its
preference for Andrew whose sir-name is
Johnson, as the candidate for Governor at the
noxt State election. Trot him out
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

.V The American party have elected
their Mayor in Brooklyn by 1900 majori-
~, and decisive majority of the Coun.
ellis.
The Wings and Americans have carried
New Jersey.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

tsS Joel I. Hendley, tho author, is chosen
to the New York Assembly from the New
burg district, Orange county, by 10 majority
lie was The Independent. Maine Law eandi.
date
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

A NuT FOR PSYCHOLOGISTS Bees in topid
state have been found inside of hard rock.
where they have reposed for ages. When
turned out Of their prison, they have soon
exhibited life and flown away. What phi
losopher can explain thisl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
COLUMBIA. Nov. q.

A duel took place, fourteen miles from this
town, this morning, between Peter Gafney
and DR.. Duncan w. Ray. The former was
killed at the second fire. The latter was un.
hurt
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

The RESULT IN ILLIsoIs.-The election
returns from Illinois, the home of Stephen A.
Douglass, show that the anti-Nebraska spir-
it has swept the State throughout its length
and breadth, despite the efforts of the Little
Giant and Gen. Shields-but one Nebraska
man, out of the nine members to Congress,
having been elected. We do not notice the
result in spirit of exultaton, for really we
care nothing about it; but merely to show
how nicely the demagogue who sprung the
abstraction upon the country with the expec-
tation that it would secure him the Presi-
dency, has been caught and crushed by it at
home. When some one suggested to Mr..
Benton that Douglass would probably make
capital for himself out of the measure, the
former emphatically dissented, remarklng
that Douglass, if let alone, would soon hang
himself. And Benton was right-the Little
Giant has tucked himself up as nicely as it
could have been done by the most experience
ed hangman, and, politically speaking, he is
not only dead, but too much so even for the
hope for resurrection. And thus treachery,
sooner or later, must ever meet its reward.
The measure was Janus.faced from the start
designed by Douglass and the administra-
ton to be Southern measure at the South,
and Northern measure at the North. But
some how or other it has failed in both sec.
tions-in the latter it has raised whirlwind
which its authors can neither control nor
direct and in the South, whatever may be
thought Of the principle involved in the
question, contempt for the men who have
thus attempted to deceive and betray both
sections, is unbounded, and will manifest it.
self Enthusiastically whenever an opportunity
occurs. Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, In
diana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan, all
good democratic States, and, of course, free
from the faint and influence of "whiggery
and abolitionism," have alspoken out against
this pet measure of Douglass and Pierce,
and the South to-day only waits an opportu.
nifty to speak with the same voice, if not
against the measure, against the men for their
duplicity and treachery. Nebraska has spoil
ed great many calculations--it has killed
off Douglass, broke down the administration
in the second year Of its existence, arrayed
the rank and file of its own party against
it, and set it adrift at a tempestuous season
without character or supporters to sustain it.
The leaders have now nothing but the Catho-
lie Church and the "foreign influence" to re-
ly upon, and there is n spirit at work in the
country which will soon deprive them of
even these. 1t is fearful thing to tamper
with and attempt to deceive people jealous
and watchful of their rights.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

sB-O Saturday, says tho Washington
Star, the Second Comptroller Of the Treasury
decided that on tho death Of one Of firm to
whom money was owing by tho Government
il must be paid to tho survivor rather than TO
the administrator Of the deceased.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

Fey How much easier Il Is to talk than
to act, isn't IL! Almost everybody has his
head filled with virtue aud all that sort OF
thing, but how is il with their hcartsl an
cure within" and look around for yoarsclf.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
w- The idea of n merI

sR- The idea of mermaid standing over
kettle OF boiling water, cooking her own
tail, is rather homogeneous. In such case
we think she must be redu cd to the last er.
irerriiy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
New York, Nov.

DR.. Graham has been sentenced TO seven
years imprisonmcnt-the utmost extent Of
the law-for the manslaugbter of Colonel
Loring. He seemed very much affected.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

icy It is thought the result of the late
elections will work II great change in the
Washington Union--in about three weeks it
will be out for repeal Of the Nebraska BILL
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

BANK OF EAST TEsSEssEE.--On Tuesday
last, the 7th inst, Mr. J. w. J. Niles resign
cd the Presidency of this institution and Hon.
Wm. Churchwell was elected In his stead.-
Nr. Niles has, during tho period of his con-
nectiop with the bank, discharged the duties
of President with marked fidelity and ability.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
HENRY A. WISE.

Touching the position of this gentleman in
regard to the American movements Virginia
paper has the following:
"Henry A. Wise, of this State, who has
been reported to be Know Nothing, and the
candidate of that order for Governor, has
written long letter, denouncing the Organ
cation rs unnecessary on account Of the over.
whelming preponderance Of the American
element in our population, and as contrary 10
the spirit of our laws and the facts Of our
history"
This, remarks the Boston Bee, is all non.
sense, whether Mr.. Wise says it or not One
toad will envenom a whole spring, and even
comparatively few foreigners, when acting
with such gigantic power as the Roman
church, struggling for political power can do,
and does much more harm than many suppose.
With $4,000 immigrants arriving upon our
shores yearly, and WITH such an immense
number already here, we think it suggestive
of a little power for evil. The city OF Chica-
60 is completely governed by foreigners
Hop il is governed, is pretty well known
When Mr.. Wise, or any body else, makes an
assertion like the above, it proves one Of two
things, VIA disposition TO utter very great
falsehoods, or condition Of remarkable ig.
norance. We don't mind which horn Of the
dilemma the reader takes hold of.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

sE- The onion, il is said, destroys the at
tractive body of the magnet 1t has the Same
effect with young ladies.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

MEcHAxIcs.-We find in the Richmond
Va. Bulletin, the following beautiful extract
from Bulwer's celebrated play, entitled the
Carpenter of Rouen. It is high compliment
TO Mechanics:
"What have they not done. Have they not
opened the secret chambers of the mighty
deep and extracted its treasures, and made
the raging pillows their highways, on which
they ride rs on tanned steed! Are not the
elements of fire and water chained to the
crank, and at the mechanics bidding compel.
led to turn it? Have not mechanics opened
the bowels of the earth, and made its products
contribute to our wants? The forked light
ming, is their plaything and they ride trium-
plant on the wings of the mighty wind. To
the wise they are floodgates of knowledge,
and kings and queens are decorated by their
handiwork. He who made the universe was
a great Mechanic"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

NEWSPAPER lSDEPENDEScE.---We find the
following in the Savannah Georgian, rs in
dicating the future course of that paper
"HcDceiorth we shall recognize no obliga-
ton to surrender gratuitously the columns
which cost us money, and the printers whom
we weekly pay, to the use of men who de.
sire office and lis emoluments, whether in be-
half Of themselves or friends. Nor shall we
recognize any party's claim upon us, as a
matter Of right to advocate the election Of its
candidates. We will reserve the liberty Of
consulting our feelings and the support
which we give through our editorials, win be
given, chen giren, as matter of favor, not
Ms an obligation"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

tg We perfectly agree with our neigh
Dor Of the Knoxville Wing in his condemna-
ton Of the practice which has obtained
among portion of The secular press" Of
making sport of ministers and speaking light
of things pertaining to their sacred offices,
and that parents and guardians ought to pro.
hibt such papers from entering the family
circle. We have been frequently panied on
reading some Of these journals, not only at
their infdel notions, but at the obscene and
indecorous language, dirty epithcts, profane
jokes and irreverent anecdotes, which week.
ly appear in their columns, and which neces.
sarily do harm. The work is legitimate one,
and we shall be more than happy to cooperate
with the Wing, or any other paper, in bring.
ing about a reform. The fault we suspect is
with the public, who will read whatever is
spread before it, and the most effectual
way to correct the abuse is to furnish the
public with papers free from the practices
complained Of As practice and prccept ought
to 60 together, after this the reader shall not
find in our columns anything that will offend
the moral or religious sensibities of the
most fastidious; and we hope our brethren of
the press throughout East Tennessee will
join us, and see If we cannot cultivate
higher standard Of journalism. We take
shams to ourselfin the acknowledgment that
there is great room for improvement. Alas!
that Christian men should strain at gate posts
and swallow saw mills.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

eSy- Attention is directed TO the ADVERTISE
NESTS of Hareourt, Bradley g. Co., New
York.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

Secretary Dobbin has written letter 70
North Carolina, declining the nomination foT
the U. s. Senate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

.B wag proposes TO publish new pa
per 10 be called The Comet, with an original
tale every week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17
Nor BAD Loclc.-A New York paper

aOur friend jenkins proposes Nellis, tho
man born without arms, who used TO be OK
hibited by Barnunl, as tho Reform candi.
date for Mayor, because he can't got his hands
into the Treasury. We call the attention
Of the Peter Cooper Committee to this
fact
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-17

ty- No Southern papers by Tuesdays or
Wednesdays mail.
tF- See Card Of Bakcr& wilcox, Whole
:, Grocefs, AnrusiaeR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

Respectfully announce To the citizens OF Lynch
bHrg their intention to appropriate whatever
amount they may receive nj their Supper on the
lIh and 18th m,t (over and above the small
debt they owc) for the STRENGTH ofthe poor Of the
ejiy,' Ia be placed in the hands Of the Ministers
Of the several churches in town to be distributed
by them in such manner as they nny deem best,
70 relieve the want, and necessities Of the nd-
grut.
The debit they purpose to pay Off is small :;
aud iram the very liberal patronage they huse
always heretofore received iroln tie citizens of
the CITY, of DETERMINATIONS, they confidently
hu,c that even the 'hdrd times" will produce
~ abatement nj that humane generosity and
kindly feeling, which has ever characterized the
people of Lynchhurg.
Their charges will be moderate. Admttance
21cts. Chidre, l24ct>. Dinner or Supper 75cts.
Creams, Cakes, and other dccacies us ON form
ef occasions. (dec. IL to inst)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

At Il meeting Of the soldiers who served in the
war Of 1912, at AppomattoN Cuurt.h house, on the
Sth of Dcccmhcr 1871;
On the motion of Ihoma, L. Peers, Esq, Col.
h. f. Chratham, appointed Chairman, and
Capt. \. b. Baker, Secretary.
The object ofthr meeting was explained by
the chairman, when, on motion of Capt Baker,
"A committee Of six WAS appointed by the chair to
prepare resolutions for the action of the meeting;
whcrcupon the following committee was appoint
ed VIZ: Capt \. b. Baker, Thomas Il. Peers,
James Shcarcr, Glover Harvey, George Steele
and Jacob Tibbs, and un motion, the chairman
was added to the committee. The committee re-
Ii ed for Il short time and on its return made the
following report, which was unanimously adopted.
/. Resolved, That we approve OF the Conyen-
ton Of the soldiers who served in the war Of ls2.
TO be held in the city Of Washington, on the 5th
day of January next.
,. Resolved, That the chair appoint five dele
gates To said Convention, to represent the old
soldiers residing in the county Of Appomattox.
3. Resolved, That Il committee be appointed
by the chair, from various Palt> of the county
to take up collection to pay the expenses of such
III our delegates H. may attend said conventions
The following delegates we're thea appointed 10
attend the Convention, viz: Thomas Il. Peers,
Glover Harvey, james Shearcr, George Steele
aud jesse Jennings, aud ON motion, the chairman
was added 10 the delegation.
The following gentlemen appointed a
committee under the Bird resolution, viz james
Shcarer George Steele, james Calhoun, Capt.
spencer Gillian, Thomas T. Peers, Glover Har.
'cy, jacob Iibbs, William Shcurcr, Capt. y b.
Baker. Capt Wilson IIix, William r. Panky.
benjamin Abbitt, William Paris, Major WYATT
.Ahbt and Capt. y. \. North.
J. Resolved, That the Hon. Thos s. Bocock,
i hereby requested to act a delegate from this
county in the said Convention.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
p.,o,, ofthe Secretary of War.

The actual strength of the Armv j. only ten
tIsanud sryen hundred and forty five. The wh"le
authorized strength i fourteen Thousand tw" nun
died and sixteen. The deficiency l. fast decrcns
ing law mnra rapid enlistncnt.. A statement "f
the chauses mnd" III lii" distribution OF the a''iy
dntin last year j. ma,r.
Tho removal from Florida of the remnant OF the
: sninolrs. has received the attention Of the De
rartm.nt bet it, effort have not bern very sue
rr.sful Better fortune is expected next year.
through the fundamentally of the new plan of
operations. The Indian ditlieul'i"7 el-e"herf
arn abiding Ia. Tie ma->hcre al Lieut.. Grafton
and men by the Siouy i narrated, and the Tact
stated thai the army force i quite inadequate t
the protection of our frontier and Ia punish lndhn
npprc--ian- Cur entire loss IN Indian ncten
during the year j. fnnr officers and slKtN-ihree
men killed. md fur officers aud tprty-t~o men
vonnIed. The occurrences on the frontier iuf-
M deparahc pronfs If the in.uliciency at our
military force aud Of the ab-olut" necessity ief
IL increase, which WIS urged by the secretary
last ycnr. our effective fnrce does nat exceed
eleven thousand men, which i entirely Inhde-
e1ate for tn purposes for which we maintain II
standing army. lis nmcdi lie increase is urged
Mt II COST sufficient IL give some degree OF seen.
riiy to the Indian frontiers, for which the Irga.
lar force i, the most efficient, cheap proper and
constitutional means. Tie Increased pay to en-
stmpnt of ,OUJ men IN October and September
n,t, against 800 men during the corres pondmg
month"; last year. The number Of recruits rcqmr
ed for the service of the ensuing year will probably
be not less than 6,o0O
He recommends the use Of eamrs and dr"me-
darir- for military purposes again, aud asks an
appropriation To les their usefulness. An III.
creased pay for officers is urged net Of jus.
tice aud necessity. additional legislation u
asked to place the widows aud orphans of the
officer. md soldiers Of the army on an equality
a tl,. Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

A BETTER FEEllNG.-The Boston journal says
that the opinion is gaining ground among the
merchants and traders of that city that the pres
cnt depression in business results from tempora.
nv causes which will soon cease to act. business,
which has been too much inflated, is being rapid
" contracted within its proper limits. lmporta-
lions have greatly fallen off. Railroad entcrPri-
scs at the West, which have drawn, largely up
On our moncycd re, ouIceS,are at a stand. There
j. no speculation in real estate or fancy stocks.
The demand for money, which is now very great
from those who have maturing contracts, must
become less and less urgent, and the point will
soon be reached when the supply of capital will
fully equal the legitimate wants oftrade. Many
nf our largest house, have seen the darkest hours
of the present crisis, and are now rapidly pro-
crossing 'out Of the woods"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

\ NEW PHASE OF MoRMoSISM-Br Brigham,
Young Is reported recently to have said, in Il
public address To the Mormons, Il know, rs well
as know that am standing before you to day
TINT have had money put into my trunk, and
into my pocket, without the instrumcntality of
man, This know to u certainty" This, if
true. presents Mormonism in anew phase
Brigham does not say whether the God send
was in specie or bank bills, but unless yolunta-
iily surrendered to the Governors superhuman
henotactnr, wrong was done to some one in or
der to confer benefit upon the aggrandizing
Mormon high priest. Such gift to super-hu-
man'ty would involve quite as great, ifnot great
or, familiarity with the Deity on the part of the
gi'er, a~ that claimed by brigham Young. for
III" Mormon Governor has never claimed
that we wot of, to have acted the part of "a
trendin need to the Divine Being. The 9TH
CT Inference is that the bills were engraved or the
coin stumpea-i. e. the money was counterfeiled
Tor the eea,on--whch is the climax Of Brig.
Lam loung's blasphemics.-N. !. Com.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

THE EFFECTS OF CHLoReFoRN The cas- ~
DIR. Beale i clicting many interesting facts III
relation In the singular effects OF chloroi"rn.I
The Syracuse Chronicle. referring to the tral I'll
l1nale says:
Besides the case in proof before the court we
have heard of similar case in this cltty,ln whch
the lady was under impressions similar I" those
Of Miss Nudge, during operation, but when
were known to he erroneous, as the room was
full of people.
\ writer in the Newark Advertiser mentions n
na,ient suffering under "derium tremens'' with
grrlt nervous excitement, but with eleHr mha'
and add:
poured tea -poonful If ehioreierm upon
White cambria handkerchief, uul fer about three
minutes applied it 10 his mouth nnd nose IN
.pp,hiaf wa- the immediate consequences eaI
after the LAPSE of five minutes he reeaYerrd' am
declared himself completely exhausted from
chase If hlit mite that he supposed hhh CIV.
/ On linn. cold not convince him that | ad not
driven him down the basement stairs, out II th'
area door down the street, nr""nd the St'efai
/ blacks. keeping close at his side the Whole way.
j | called his attention to the fact that he was not
I dressed. and therefore it absurd; but he
could not be persuaded and during the resi- oil
/ the illness and since his entire recorefy lac mas
persisted in believing that tn" race was absolute
" taken. and was the result of the chIor 'i"rm.
think it not unlikely that he would swear to 1t
i before court OF Justice IL day, notwih standing
my assurances, if closely qucsloned
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
$4,000

Dash7N & Cos National Gift Enterprizei
CONSERVATION certain! Serenity thousand Tick
cts OirfadU SOId
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13

RfsiGNNrIoN OF MH. GuNMlys.. The Ken
mond Enquirer states thu INT meeting of the
vestry of St James Church, yn Friday morn
ing last, the resignation Of the key. Mr.. Cum
Minis, rector of the church, wa received and
accepted. MIR. {. goe, To Washington, and will
lcave his charge here on the Ist of January
This will be disaGrocahle intelligence to the nu-
merons friends and admirers of this clergyman,
who has, by the learning and beauty of his ser
mons rendered himself extremely popular in this
city
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-12-13
List Of Appointments Of the Virginia Annual
Conference for the yeat 105i-55

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my ''',n L LuN"ia5' u,, CT. II, Me-;
: h''n'', ZIP > imp
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oregon MISSION ~, II '""' '''''','
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CbnrIc- Cify-.I ! Edwards
Jane. CITY and New Kcnt-l.oyd Moore.
Garoinr-Ro Scott . onc to be supplied
King William c II Boggs
...#..zz..,.. ,,..=...,.., m p....;. - -
fhf,''i'' NM ~ NJ . :" '''"-"' -
ffcdrlIeksn3rS Wy - ,r'as.
sp"iisvlean'a II Nri"-'
king q 'enrch Bf"iihie=.
Atdd'r-fA-'l u i.anr'n-'
i.a"''-itf.J u ~.
Wr-'mFfia" = u Johnson
hhE H'nfs'I - ho"''
fhIu'er. ~ Kay
stafford Mission IL be supplied.
Cnlpcpper Gibson hlauzcy
Rnppahannoek- john > briggs
v,',.,....,...., ,.....,,,. n n D..,,, n
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Washington Guy \ duncan.
a" N"'lila = - 'a"''"E'
Rock 'feet 4 brown
ilo"nfd-Jo. hnnss'
fmfihA." 'oaNinF'
fmri'A Mission i" 3' S"PPaeo'
hi"lhht " u hnll'y'
l"rsbufR ) > Il 'ihIh'.
M,nn..al, ~ F. I,nin
4V,rr.uton ! u Blncl we'll / + poul,on.
ln,iroG Id TIN. \ Pierce
south l,r5neh-Jos /, Potts.
'i3a'3' IisYlLlE i,lsi E,II:1' n"""'"g' fE'
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f l'a'"''', N. r"J"" 'n" ,3,
N''S',1 a'1s7'"U '''"'h'
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' 'o'''" h "a ~, tt ,nane,
1fnnE' w I''h'for's''
W, ""', =, :, :, ioyt"
,n 'i D; ''', N'i~'''',' '"nr - '''''
,i"u 1 wa , o,,'''''i e,,.lo
=, I'M m ',,S1 W ""a "ooo''oeh- Il ''"rN''
''N ''"'
lYNcnnuRG D.sTmcT.-HH Gary, Il. T..
Iynchbugg Street + Stany.
ih Street: Nelson Head
Bedford ID J G Slaughter.
Campbell=J T. Lumsdcn.
Stnunton-W l. nalby.
Buckingham--II ID Wood, j Z Woodward.
Cumberland A Clark. + Digs, Supply.
Appomattox Samuel lIoyle.
miners y ' ,esSs-,,,: - - ''"'''y'
,' N;uE,'" r;' " ~ l'''I n'.1..,,,,
noT'I, ! y Road
RANpoLrn MACON DisfRtCT-E PHi ison, y r.
Dr VIM smith, frcsident oi Il VI College;
II u '"wIes, Agent for Il VI College.
Randolph Macon College and Boydton-J
GlnnhcrY.
Randolph Macon Circuit u Sou,holl.
Mrck"nharg McMullrn, David Wallace.
hTocnsNlle-Ch as II Hall.
brunswick j Kennedy
innonbafg Nathaniel homas.
Nottowof-R | Nixon, NJ Dance Sup'y,
fnnc' Edwhrd-J w Howard, | Cash.
fmm'ille-N Berry.
thnrl"lie-M !. BIshop, |. Slddm"rc, Snpy'
A"''hnnPioh-'N Nlutfer.
~ E"S1i Il" i,lai ii'l- ho1 u,hdefs' i H.
'"'S".' " "a""e,"m Ut " '''"E""',''
lllRh ~ = l, W.n,a'ns' N',,' y o'S,'N
o9P'', Il W i',nns' u '"''r' sup
nl9n Mlssrn' II hhrh's'
'h'sterhe'd- - '"Nhg'oh' . Powers
Manchesirr.' PROCTOR
io"natan u Mitchell.
l'nw"dit.J Lear, = Charlton Snp'y'
Sn~SrN-B Il DuHal' W ) Lampkln.
SnrrN ! Il NagEoner.
i'rincc t'tniEr VI Arnold.
Factory Mission L W deems
Amelia " { BIonat.
MrRI.rrr@poro' DISrlIcl'- I Rjd1ljck. ~.
D,,i- President ,f Nnrfr.osh,ro, rc.
49,, r,,}l.,, W f,r,,,,t o,,,,,,t f,,L,