davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
Rowand's Tonic Mixture,

Known for upwards OF twenty-five years as the only
sure and safe for Fever and Aguc &C., and his In
estimabe remedy for Bowel Complains,
ROyand's compound syrup of Biack-
- berry Root
which highly approved and popular remedies, together
with the university's Remedy for complaints OF tho
Lungs the Universys Remedy for Dyspepsia or indi-
geston; the Unvcrsitys Remedy for Costiye Bowels;
also the Universys Almanac may be had at the Branch
pispensatory, or store of q. w. ROSS may lS-6ln
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

.4s- The balance in the national treasury
is reduced to eighteen and Il half millions
of dollars, being falling off from the highest
point of accumulation last September of
more than ten millions Of dollars--Erchanse
paper.
At that rate by the time the State elections
for '55 are through with, the national treasu-
ry will be bankrupted
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

AN ITEM For CRoAKERs.-SO promising is
the wheat crop in Ohio, and so largely have
the farmers s6wn this wear, that the Cleve-
land PIundealcr anticipates in sixty days,
buying -four ut six dollars Il barrel.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

NEWSPAPER CHANeE.--John L. Helms,
Esq, has retired from the management Of
the Knoxville Standard, leaving Dir. a. B
Small sole proprietor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

SIoar's OiutInent.-We would call attention
to the advertisement in columns, of this Popular
and truly great Remedy. We have witnessed its ex'
tracrdinay virtue in variety of obstinate cases, and
have heard OF many has performed that really
appear Incredible, they not testified to by persons
OF veracity. For obstinate old Of every Kind,
fresh wounds, burns, corns sore nipples. or broken
breasts It has no equal And for piles it is warranted
to cure every case matter of how long standing,
DOW horribly the patient may be afflicted.
See SlOan's advertisement in another column.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
DITPJJC SPEAEJNG

The Hon. JosiahM. Anderson, and the Hon.
Samuel A. Smith, candidates for Congress in
this (theSd) District will speak at the follow
ing times and places:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
FOURTH DAY OF JULY, 1851
AT KNOXYILLEl

Passengers will be conveyed on the
East Tennessee & Georgia Rail Road.
Tickets good for the 81, 4th and 9th days
Of July, and to be had at the following
rates:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

THE CRors.-A letter from New York,
dated the 18th, says:
From all parts of the country we continue
to Learn he most cheering accounts Of the
crops. The State of New York will probably
show n much larger produce of wheat than
ever before. The quality from present mp
pemances will be remarkably line. Ca the
Genesee flats, some farmers are predicting 40
bushels to the acre. The Eastern States give
promise of IN abundant yield. The first par
Gel of new whent was exhibited Mt tho Corn
Exchange to-day Il came from Georgia, and
although not so fine looking as that grown in
this State, will make most excellent flour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

The VALUE Of FREgDoM.--John Adams
thus concludes letter of April Goth, l777.
"Postcrity? you will never know how much it
has cost The present generation to preserve
your lreedom | hope you will make good
use of il. lt'youdo not shall repent in
Heaven that have ever taken half tho pains
I N ,nrnpura iln .a s....
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

DIR. WcLnucs Liver Pitls.-When the pro-
proprietor of this Invaluable remedy purchased ofthe
inventor, there was medicine which deserved the
name for the cure OF Liver and Bilious complaints,
Notwithstanding the great prevalence of these diseases
in the United States. III the South and West partcu
larly where the patient is frequently unable to obtain
the services of a regular physician, some remedy was
required at safe and enecual, and the operation
of which could in wise prove prejudicial to the con-
sitution. This medicine is supplied by Dr. McLanes
Liver Pills, rs has been proved in every instance in
which 1t has had trial Always beneficial, not sol
tary instance has occurred in which its effects
have been injurious The invention of educated and
distinguished physician, it has nothing in common with
the qiack imposed upon the public by shallow
pretenders to the medical art. Experience has now
proved beyond a doubt, that Doctor Mclane's Pill Is
the best remedy proposed for the Liver Complaint
Purchasers will be careful 10 ask for DR.. PLdiies
Csleb,uted Licer PhS, and take else. There
other Pills parporng to be Liver Pills before the
public Dr. MLane's Liver Pills, also his Celebrated
yermifuge can now be had at all respectable Drug
Stores In the United States and Canada.
For sale by p II. KEITH Co., Athens; J. \, c. W.
COFFIN, Madisonvile; and by one Agent in every town
in Tennessee [june Isl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
THE UNIVERSITY

ISSUED under the seal sanction and authority OF the
University of Free Medicine and Popular knowledge
chartered by the State Of Pennsylvania April 70, lS53'
with capital of $l00,OQ mainly for the purpose of ar
resting the evils OF spurious nosrum also for supply
ing the community with reliable remedies Whenever
competent ply cannot or will not be employed,
Dr. Lnl Il. nnMnnd. biz cclehralsd
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

Flour on THE Observation-Disclosures Orleans
flour has declined fifty to seventy tive cents
within day or two, and snperiine was sold
on Tuesday at IS 81 per Dbl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
Notice..

II HEREBY forewarn all persons from
i trading for a Note of hand executed by me
to Jacob Eledge, twelve months after date,
and dated about September, in the year 1854,
which Note am determined not TO pay, as
have never received value for the same and
said Eledye is violator of his covenant III
said contract. ID. l.. Slool'
Morganton, June s, ls55-3tp S5l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

II would hardly dofcr any one 20 have the teaeriiy
now.a days to question the excellence Of DR. oonands
German Bttcrs which are prepared by Dr. O. NJ. jack
In cases OF dyspepsia, liver complaint, and de-
rangeme Of the digestive organs, their many virtues
have long since been made plainly apparent. They
purge from the system the morbid hnmors which retard
the natural functions and bring paleness TO the check.
and suffering 10 the brow. They baelsh those clogs
upon happiness rnd restore the System to high health
Soc advertisement.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

INDEPENDENT AMERICAN TRooPs.-Col'
Thos Pickton, military man or New York.
has written letter to the New York Herald,
giving an account Of the intended raising Of
n battalion of picked Americans troops to
fight in connection with the British army at
the Crimea. He states that heand others
entered into an agreement with Sir Joseph
Howe to furuiI, 430 picked men, to be armed
with Shary's patent carbines and Colts pis'
tolls, who should "a TO Halifax as emigrants,
and there be organized by the election of off
GERS by ballot. The commissioned officers
were to receive full pay during the war and
retire on half pay at its termination. He
says that he enlisted 800 men, and that Gov
crner Howe, upon the first intlmation of dan.
e ger, from the American authorities, deserted
the contract. At this instance Of want Of
appreciation on the part of Gov Howe, for
the "pyked men," the Col. became enraged,
and says that Gov. II. only secured Il "collcc
ton OF foreign Migrants, soup-house laupers,
and emancipaled felons, whose coaiing hither
was Justly regarded curse, and whose OK
odus must be esteemed national benefit 10
Americans"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

Allen Dennis, Mouse Creek, Monday July 8
Jas. Buckners, Rogers Creek, Tuesday =" 10
0 Whites, Spring Creek, Wednesday II
Mike Watenbargers, Thursday " II
james II. Reagan's, Saturday IA
Russes' Mills Monday 10
Zion Hill, ohestua, Tuesday " II
Weslyanna Westinghouse, wednesday 10
NJ. Longs, Double Springs. Thursday " 10
T. Gregory's, Liberty Nj. IL. Friday, D." 20
}. Hanks, 18th District, Saturday q
r. Smiths, l4th District, Monday 20
Widow Cooks tonasauga, "Wednesday" 70
Sam Gentry's, 18th District Thursday p" 20
Esqr arlock has an invitation and pre-
sumo will of course attend the above appoint
ments. L. Il. HURST.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
June s, 1s55-td prs fee S. $40
ronohcr wantod

VNO take charge Of Decatur Academy, in
Il Decatur Meigs county, Tenu., who cnn
come well recommended, both rs ID regards
and. good moral character. to
whom a liberal salary will be given. Appli-
cations should be made soon.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
JOHN r. NEIL. Chairman.
Nav is lS55-tf-341
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
~ a correspondent writing from Mon

" 4 correspondent WFItTHS IrUTH NIUE
tecliu, KY, says:
A murder and r"bbcry was committed in
this country on Saturday, Jane 81. The body
of Ffest Newman, German pcddier, was
found three piiles from this place, near the
road leading from Monticello to jamestown;
Ky. The co!onei's examination showed that
he had been murdercd,a pistol or rifle ball
having entered the head just above the left
rar. The murderer had taken what money
his victim had, concealed his clothing, and
hid the body ina fallen trcctop. a worth.
less character named Young is strongly sus-
pecled, and IN effort is now being made 10
arrest hin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

Ny- A paper published at Greenville, Ala
ban,a, states that the long drought is sorely
felt by the snake tribe, forcing them from
their lurking. places in search of water. A
short time back large rattlesnake was killed
near the head OF millpond, seven feet in
length, and eighteen inches in girth. The
track OF another one has been seen in the
same neighborhood, supposed to be much
larger, his track measuring eight inches
across. The track Of II still larger one has
been seen regularly in August of every year
for the last thirty seven years, crossing The
Cahaba road, about four miles west of Green
Vile, in the direction Of ,lswDmp, which is
supposed to be his regular hiding place. The
track of this monster is thirteen inches across
Repeated attempts have been made to cap.
ture this patriarch Of the snake tribe, but rs
yet without success. lie crossed on his usual
track last August.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

KNOW NOTHING PANIC IN CANADA.--fhe
late request OF the English Government for
the setting apart of Il million of acres wild
lands, to he distributed among the soldiers
now serving in the Crinlea, has developed u
sentiment somewhat akin to Know Nothing
ism among the Queens Canadian subjects
The Montreal Advertiser says the results OF
former military colonizations are strongly
against the present attempt, and that one OF
two things would happen-either there would
be no settlement ut all, the lands being bought
up by spectators; or, Il large, turbulent popu-
lation, unacquainted with Canadian govern
mcnt and institutions, would threaten their
security. In fact, the country wonId be cx-
posed, without reulrdy--so it .maintains-to
the invasion of ten thousand armed bandiltl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

Old Sores, Ulcers, and all eruptions and dis.
arising from impure deprayed state OF the
blood see the extraordinary OF VIM. q. HARDWOOD,
highly respectable citizen OF Richmond, Va, by Car
ters Spanish Mixture lie had ulcers and sores OF the
worst description aud finally got 80 bad he was unable
to walk except ON crutches. few bottles OF Carters
Spanish Mixture the great blood purifier, cured him as
1t has cured hundreds Of others who have suffered with
rheumatism, bad effects Of mercury and pains and u-
Of the bones aud joints See advertisement -lm
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
Poplar Hi / Academy,

FOR MALES AND FEM ALES,
McNinn County, Tenn.
rINHE Fourth Session of this Institution will
i open on Monday, July 2sd next, and
close on Friday the 2lst day of December
1855.
RATES OF TUITION.
LIST. Class-Orthography, Reading Wri-
ting and Mental exercises. $500
I'd. Class-Geography English Gram
mar and Arithmetic. $500
Sd. Class-Natural Philosophy, Chem
istry, Logic, Rhetoric and Mathemat-
les $1,000
Contingent fee in advance. 1928
Tuition charged from date of entrance till
the close of the session, and no deduction
for loss time, except in case of protracted
sickness Boarding can be had in private
families near the School, on moderate terms.
J. e. BARB, Principal
June 90, lS55-tf. 253
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
OCOEE H O u S E,
Cleveland, Tenn.

ZEN ID. A. a. - n. tntSs
ATO pains will be spared to promote the comfort OF
~ guests. The Table will he spread with the best the
market affords. 1t Is determination to make the
"0coee House" equal TO the best In the country Give
Us a call may il-ly-346
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
Chancery Sale Of Land.
David Crockett, Executor of John Crockett,
aud Nelson Crocket,


-DURSuANT to decree Of the Chancery
4 Court at Athens had in this cause at the
February term, 1855, ! will sell at the Court
house door in Athens. at public cutlery, to tho
highest bidder. for cash in hanu. ON the 2lst
day Of July next, one undivided half interest
in the Land of the said John Crockett in Nc.
MINI country, on which he resided at the time
of hs-death until the Youngest child of WIN.
Crockett. the son of the testaior aforesaid,
shall arrive at the age of twenty one years.
and at the expiration Of that time he, the
said james Crockett, is to have and enjoy nm
undivided fourth interest in said Land;
and also, one undivided fourth interest
in a certain Tract of Land which belong.
cd to the estate of John Crockett deceased.
and by him willed to the said James Cr"ckct,
and known rs the dryquarter, and sold Us
the property of the said James Crockei, for
the satisfaction of debt due the complain
ants, as per decree tf February term aforesaid.
WM. LOWRY, q. d IT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
J. NJ. ANDERSON,
$. A. SMITH.
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.

will be pleased to meet with my fellow
citizens of McAlinn Countyat the following
times and places. where | will address them
o-wit
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

Chancery Court at Athens.
Uriah Denton, administrator of Geo. w.
Hale, deceased,
u.s.
The Creditors of the said g. ". Hale
TINE account ordered in this cause at the
4 February Term Of the Court 1855, will be
taken at the Masters office IN athens on the
10th day of July next, at which time the
parties can attend with their proof
VIM. LOWRY, c. d IT.
June %. IS55-St Prs fee - 1913
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
Leather Machine Belting.

Lcather Machine Belting.
EDATENT riveted, stretched and cemented Leather
n Machine Beting-0ak and Ieinlock Tanned--all
widths from to ~ inches, of our own manufacture and
of warranted quality suitable for Cotton Factories Ma
chine Shops Gins Thrcsbers, Pumps, &c, &c large
assortment always hand and for she in quantities to
suit,
At the Saddiery Warehouses OF
SHERMAN, JESSuP & CO,
Oil Broad street, Augusta, Georgia,
HARRAL, NICHOLS CO.,
Cor Meeting and IIasel streets, Charleston, y. "a
June 15-ini-35l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29

~ Phillip 5. White, the distinguished
Temperance Lecturer, will speak at the fol
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
TRY THE MEDICINEll

m AND WARRANTS WANTED.-Iwa want
to buy few Land Warrants. land will give the high
est market price for chem in cash GEO. W. Ross.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
: .TropvoP the AMERICAN PARTY.

ATFORM OF THE AMERICAN PAEIE.
The Louisville Journal bestows the follow
-, .rdeut aud patriotic sulogy upon the glo-
-ia,,s American Platform adopted by the late
National Councils:
7, is with no ordinary feelings OF satistac.
,L,, we pnblish to-day the platform OF
a. American party. PLATFORM, nay that's not
~. .he ID. 'tis a splendid Temple of Liberty
sa hose altar every true patriot may wor-
a." Here il presented a common ground,
oompreheusve faith, where the Ameri-
90 ,bs Democrats and the Wings may
e-ns, TI,e native. born American will here
eS H.. ,,narantee Of his nationality and the
I,,od citizen will also receive the assu-
49, hat his civil and religious liberty will
- maintained and defended; and that all
material rights aud privileges, consistent with
The great cardinal principle that Americans
shall rule America" will be censured TO him.
Against religion as an Institutions faith
the American party wage no war; but when
that institution is perverted and moulded not
only to iuspire faith but also as system to
control political action, the Americans will
resist the cucroachment as one that Is hostile
to the spirit of our free institutions and dan
rerous to the liberties of the country.
Never before since lHe lucepIloH VI AhV
government has any party taken more bold,
and at the same time Just and liberal grounds,
on the slavery question, than has this Ameri-
can party. On this subject, the American
party is impregnable. Taken as whole, we
regard this programme of principles put forth
at Philadelphia as second only in Importance
TO the Declaration of Independence and the
Constitution of the United States. Before
this noble and patriotic proclamation treason
hides its hileous head aud faction stands re-
buked. 1t calls on all good men of all parties
to rally under the banner of their country
10 come forth like freemen in defence of free.
dom. aud to regard the maintenance of the
Union of the States, as "the primary object of
patriotic desire" And will you not respond
10 the calf Fancy that ye behold the guar
dian genii of our nation supporting in the air
the spirits OF the ilustrious founders of our
countrys fame fancy that you hear them
cheering you on and see them striving to re
lume in your bosons the waning patriotic
fire of 70, and then say, viii we not respond
to the cali VIII We not show that you are
worthy of the heritage of freedom whichyour
ancestors transmitted to you, and that you
intend to hand it down to your posterity,
pure, perfect, and unimpaired. Somote it be.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-06-29
APPOINTMENTS.
GAN DID TE y.

Inc cauuluAles lOr flOhter VIII ave
above appointments in Meigs, McAliI
Polk counties.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
SIG. Y E S

M Rnhberhng cdInha. Fancy head d., 1essing d..
and every variety 81 comb ever heard Of. Dress
buttons, shit do.. coat and vest do.. md btto6s
and Elk CO.. gems coats. Tobacco aud SNUFF boxes
Tcgar eases 6fsli kiad<, firm, rrnt nans&as ihel
cushions, perlumcd an, dapr pins, caber tooshiaa
rings rubber syfinsas, rsor atr,'p@, playing cards
ShGIeiAkr, nsek kect, Lick Gslnaaots t1axds. Kid
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
IOI DIaTR q MA IAx CctJNTV
TICt y
HE s q hcil Dis NJ I'M of Bb lion

|sCo1liiy. ti's nasnus " ths DemUcs asi,
Candidates FOR District md County Of
I'kcs;:fiss Hon. y b UMfis:iiyd ilis sSmi
nee for Councillor II swell knows so IL
our readers, as = faithful and long tries
democrat. He has served ono yea. Il
the House and two III the Cbnncfl INN
! M iiflsfs~ a1ts, mas ssiownsa fTnfussssans
ability which are aKkehonorabie To- Him
lself md The people who elected him
MI, Olnstsad il TOO wen known here u,
= man sof high honor, answering IN
ltegfity, and as All honest, straightfur,
lWard Dsmocrat, 70 require ii our hand,
apy eulogy The Democracy 81 n N OH
Beason,,' viii not desert their gallah,,
Observation-Disclosures an out-spoken Nation
at Democrat for any man, supported nj
Mr. Lewis Stone il, solely by those who
Irepndiats The National Democracy, and
tIys ssat themselves up as an indepen-
~ ,ss 8s ~
Ctfarles IT. Smith Is siayorably known
to the citizens ofthe County, and il well
.qualiiedto discharge the duties Of Rep
resentative. I sis@s ssssts4Y Ss34 Il
Jeremiah Russell Is one Of the oldest
Of our citizens has been Treasurer Of
the County since its organization, the
duties Of which he has ever discharged
with the strictest integrity, and for the
very best interests of the County. The
Regulators have nominated for Treas:
urea Mr.. Stoddard, who, as he himself
informs us, will not, on the day Of elec-
ton, have been in the Territory six
months, ..s
b. n, Shuler is responsible business
man, whose interests and sympathies are
with the people ofsour County, and if
elected, will do his whole duty faithfully
as Sheriff.
Frederick Aver is before the party for
county commissioner. We need say
not one word to the people of Bentan
County in praise Of his thorough husi-
ness qualifications We need just such
man as Mr.. Aver to look after our
county affairs. .ss,s..sa a
The assessors and corener are good
men and will fill the, offices for, which
they arc nominated with credit and abb
lily.
Our ticket is an unexcep,ionable dem
ocratic ticket and will be elected, by
| the Democracy Of Benton County o. the
Ah- Of this month bya large majority. !.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-10-04
REJECTED RESOLUTION IN
THE REORGANIZATION HELD
/ AT ST. PAUL, JULY Is, 1851! Il
THE DEMOCRACY, OF THE ST
PAUL DEMOCRAT.
and viii be duly

The sapient editor Of the st. Pau
Democrat has for the last six weeks been
trying to show that Henry M. Rice il
The Democratic party Of Minnesota
That BY him and through him alone, il
has an existence. That, though accept
ing a nomination from the hands Of a
band Of men who most shamefully in
suited the National Democracy by open
y repudiating the Baltimore Platform
and rejecting .by;a decided vote, a reso-
luton endorsing Democratic Admins
tration. conducted upon the purcst
Democratic principles ! that he Mr..
Rice) syet a National Democrat And
this same corrupt and reckless, and
man-serving Editorials recently had the
mendacity to charge those who are adj
vocates Of the principles Of the Balti-
more Platform and endorsers Of. the
present Administration, with being dis
organizers and boilers. AS they do
not bow the knee as he does to his idol,
Mr.. Rice, they are disorsanizers as
they do not reject the Baltimore Plat
form as he does, they are boilers; as
they refuse to countenance midnight i'm
trigne and political knavery as he does,
they are fusionists; as they do not ignore
the time honored principles Of the party
and cruelty truth and justice TO promote
she interests Of his favorite, they de-
serve contnmely and reproach
Such are The views Of Mr. Brown u
the Saint Paul DemloScratbpon Democra-
cy and morality. Ak, Nj, Brown who
win hot say You are ! model Democrat.
and sage moral.sf N
You are undoubtedly without a rival.
tg> We have never in all otir reading
fund gseater number Of malicious
4 falsehoods within the same compass,
( than are written by Mr. C. T. Chase, q
Manomin, in his very Dangling notice d
the 5lh Council District Convention,
held at this place on the Goth alt. II Il
but a tissue Of bare-faced misstatements
and misrepresentation, from its begin
ming to its end. The 4actionists defeat
4 ca and utterly foiled in all their schemes
0f treachery and fraud, IRE now fain u
falsely charge others with TINT which
they would but could not accomplish.
80 Mr.. Webb, the Rice dictetor III
Bsnton County, has Ind the name of a
Aver stricken froas fks Rico ticket, ant
that DC John Depusinssrtcd, for count,
G COMMISSIONER. $3.50
. sre auth by Mr. pepne e
state, tbat M will accept M domination
frpp, hapds a Ills Ricss clique J nm
II cIscled ~ viii not serve