davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
worse and Worse.

Gen. Pierce showed great sagaeity in
picking out an unscrupulous and pig
headed toady, when he appointed Wilson
Shannon Governor of Kansas. The IN
stant the fellow opened his mouth, in the
vicinity of his new province, lie emitted
such a torrent of blatant s;upidities, ar
rant nonsense and cringing serv!iity, that
we wonder the barbarians of Missouri
had stomach for it all. a sketch of his
speech to the mob in Wesport is before us.
and We find it hard to comprehend how
anybody wearing the human form could
sink 10 such abaSement He not only
grovelled but blundered. He told the
yelling Regulators" about him-all of
them citizens from Missouri-that he was
much Obliged to them for their salutations
and serenades, because it showed him he
might rely upon their aid in enforcing the
laws of Kansas. Shannon, for a wonder
and BY blunder, spoke the truth for
once. It's only by the aid 0: the "reg-
ulating" Missourians, who have invaded
and conquered Kansas, that he can main
tain semblance of authority. He is
Governor upon their sutfrance. Should
he become despised and rejected of them
should he offend them by refusing to
drink, to gamble, or to commit any act
demanded by their wayward lawlessness,
il is not FraGklin Pierce that can keep
Shannon in place No wonder that he
went down on his marrow bones and with
bated breath did homage to the lords o.
the bowie knife. He is in their power
They can shoot him, tar and feather him,
send him down the river on plank. pain
him black, defile his goods, subject hin
TO any outrage suggested by a ruffianly
Imagination, and all that Pierce could OF
would do, would be to send new Gov.
ernor to be lnauled and maltreated.
Shannon in great haste told his gentle
welcomers that che was for slavery ii
Kansas % This was the only safe declar.
alton to make at the time. We do moi
know that we can blame tie creature fol
uttering confession like this under the
circumstances but what shall We say o.
the Administration which by its remiss-
ness has left It's officials no means of self
preservation except self-stulti6cation ?
Boston 4dhas.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
Look Out !---Breakers Ahead! /!
ABoLIrIos1srs ON THEIR WAY TO KAN

ABoLITIoNIsTs ON THEIR WAY TO KAN
sAs !! The signs of the times are ON
inous-four boat loads of Abolitionists
have passed this place within the last
four days, en- route for Kansas. The
election comes off the first Monday in
October next-Reeder, the Abolition
candidate; something rotton in Dem
mark. Missourians, be on the alert !;
strange things are going to be performed;
keep an eye on the intruders. Remem-
Der that Reeder, since the recall from
Kansas, has been in the East making
infammatory speeches, exciting the peo-
pie, and thus obtaining hundreds of them
to be in Kansas on the day of election
Let us again beseach you, fellow citizens
of Missouri, to be on your guard. Dark
doings are ahead of us !-Brunswicker.
The above article is specimen of the
vile means the border press resorts to for
the purpose of raising horde of vandals
to overrun Kansas. The Frontier News
had an article in that paper, published
Just OH the eve of the election, headed
Breeder Ruffians," in which it was
claimed a steamer had come up the
Kansas river loaded down with Reeder'S
friends from Pennsylvania who had come
here for the purpose of voting, and
would return on the next boat after the
election.
Now the facts are in both ofthese cases,
Gov. REEDER has not been absent from
the Territory, further than at Kansas
City, since his removal. In the second
place it is not true that there has been
any heavy emigration to Kansas thus far
this fall, and had it come, unless here
thirty days before Tie election it would
not have been allowed to vote at the
Free State election.
The border press may concoct and
promulgate their libels for effect on Con-
gress, and to cover their own infamv +;
but their schemes will accomplish moth
ing. The Free State party will go up to
Congress with clean record.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
Squire Reeder.

Since this somewhat notorious ex-
official has been relieved from his oner-
ous public duties, located himself at
Lawrence, and taken charge of matters
their, As the leader of the sboli;ion par
ty, tie underground raiiroad has received
a fresh impetus. On Thursday a negre
belonging TO Mr. Lowry, of Pettis coun
iy, No., passed through this place on the
way to independence Jail. lie was ar
rested about twelve miles cast of this,
making tracks for Lawrence. The negro
says he had fequendy been told by white
men, that If he could once get TO Law
renee, he would be free-could their get
free pspers-Erontier Ae,rs.
The facts In the above case show too
much moral tarpitude 10 be believed
even of stakeholder A gentleman
in whom-we repose full confidence. and
an extensive STAKEHOLDER in Virginia,
assures US that on his way to Independ-
ence the .o.her day he m.t this Mr.
Lowry and his slave in the edge of Kan
sas Territory, coming towards Law
renee. Tie next day. OF next day but
one, tie same man with tie san,e negro
came to Independence, while our infor-
mant was yet there, with the negro S
hands tied behind him, aud whom he
threw into jail, claiming that be had Ia
ken him while attempting TO escape ts
Lawrence, as detailed BY the News. l,
was trick of shareholders, got up ON
the eve of the election to induce pro-
| slavery loa!ers TO come to Kansas to vote
and commit acts of violence, and of
from the same piece with thousand
other falsehoods of a similar character.-
A party compelled to resort to such ex-
pedients 10 build itself up will Ultimate
| ly meet with an awful retribution.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
New oaice--Monez Wanted.

AS winter is approaching We find our
self compelled to make preparations for
its appearance, and find it difficult to pro-
coed for want of meaHs. TIE cotton
wood boards, Of which our Office was built
last winter, have shrunk and warped un-
der hot summer sun so that crevices are
seen on all sides large enough to thrusta
hand through. The occasional gusts of
cold wind penetrates them and prevents
our printers from doing good work, be-
sides great loss of time mornings and
evenings in building fires and standing
over them to keep warm. We have COM
menced small composite building eigh-
teen by thirty feet, three stories in hight,
which viii supply us with an Office. pro-
vided we can raise means to complete it.
Ii our eastern subscribers would do US
the favor to advance their subscriptions
Immediately for another year they would
do ourself, and we believe the cause of
freedom in Kansas favor, by better en-
abling us to prosecute the publication Of
the HERALD OF FREEDOM. Subscribers,
think of these things, and send on your
own two dollars, and then persuade your
neighbor to send his; but don't defer
your own subscription day for anybody
else, as We need the dollars n0W to place
us in proper condition to push on the
winter campaign.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
re- Hon. WM. H. SEWARD has on

EF Hon. WM. H. SEWARD has our
thanks for the Congressional Globe and
Appendix for. the last session of Con-
gress. These documents are invaluable
to us, and, with the exception of those
of the first session of the SD Congress.
which have never been received-com-
plete our files for several years back
Can some member of Congress favor Us
with the missing volumes? To US they
are more important than any other vol
umes of the publication. as they contain
the debates on the Kansas-Nebraska
bill.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
True to his Instincts.

Mailer in his last paper apologies. as
customary for the xould-have-been muir
derer, Aadrers. He charges all the
blame upon Mr. Pratt. Aiiier is true
to his instinct, and viii always be found
apologizing. and lending his aid to men
of this stamp. Free State men feel
ashamed of ssck on organ, and huHlili-
ated to read its numerous falshoods.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
Ned Buntline Coming!

Lieut.. E. z. C. JuDsoS, formerly of the
United States Navy. is raising conipa-
nv of two hundred men in Maine, and is
about emigrating to Kansas, to aid US IN
fighting the battles of freedom. NED's
life has been one of great adventure, and
a sojourn of few years with US will af-
ford an interesting episode in his life's
journey.
awhen Gpeck meets Greek then comes the
war;,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
Unitarian Church.

We learn that funds have been raised
for the erection ofa Church in this city,
by the friends ofliberal christianity, and
that measures are being taken for the
construction of an ediGce this autumn
The building will be of compc site, 20
by so # on the ground. with a basement
and gallery. Messrs. WILDER. HUTCH
IEsoN & NurE have the work in charge,
to whom contributions can be made.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
Law and Older.

ga law and order meeting" was held
in Leavenworth City On the Sd inst, in
which several members of the bogus
Legislature took part. Why did they
not think of 'slaw and order" when con-
eocting their villainous code of laws
which they now desire to enforce upon
the people of Kansas under plea of
preserving law an order.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
Impeachment of Judge Kane.

A movement is on foot to food the
next Congress with petitions asking for
the impeachment of Judge Kane for
his oppressive act in imprisoning Pass
MORE W1ILIANsos for contempt. 1t is
believed that ONE MILLION signatures can
be obtained to such petition,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13

Friend STEARss, ofthe Provision Store,
has our thanks for couple of large ap-
pies, each measuring i34 inches in cir
cumferance. the product of Kansas soil,
which Mrs.. has named RxEDEs apples.
They are worthy the name.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13

re- GEo. n. PRoPrER & Co., of
Leasenworth City, are preparing a bust
ness directory of Kansas Territory,
which they purpose publishing early in
November. 1t is to be free from politi-
cal bias, and designed as thorough
business guide.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
New Agents.

CsAsDALL & PnEsnRE7, Worcester.
Mass, are authorized to receive and re-
eeipt for subscriptions to the HERALD
OF FRxzDoA in thar city. or in any part
Of New England.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
Agents.

DR.. A. ]. FRAKeIs, at osawkee, and ].
w. CLARK, at Grasshopper Falls, arc au-
thorized to act as agents for the HERALD
OF FREEDon. Persons in those localities
are requested to furnish these gentlemen
with their subscriptions.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
GOV. Shannon.

We received by last evenings mail a
communication from this gentleman in
reply to certain articles in the HERALD
OF FREEDoM which viii fill nearly one
page of our paper. We shall publish it
with comments in our next number
The letter partakes OF the same character
of his message while Governor of Ohio
is drawn out to the greatest possible
length.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13

~ BoGGs & Scorr, Westport, No.
advertise as dealers in drugs. medicines,
perfumery, &c. See their
advertisement in another column.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
Election District Organized.

We learn that the Free State Party OF
the 18th election districtembraeing Grass
hopper Falls, Pleasant Hill, osawkee and
Hickory Point, have appointed Maj. Robt.
Ward, Jacob Smith, Sen., Nathan Ad-
ans. VIM. Grigsby. Lewis Hoover. E.
BANTER. Asbury Kesler. Henry Owens.
DR.. A. J. Francis and VIM. Hicks the
Free State Central COMMITTEES for that
district. Mr.. HIcgs is President of the
Committee and DR.. Francis. See'y.-
Their address is 0sawkes. Kansas T.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13
NA large number of letters e

~ a large number of letters for
persons in the Territory are advertised
as being in the postoffice at Kansas City,
and Leayenworth. We have posted up
slips on our door containing a list of
names at each of The places which the
public can see at our Office.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13

9 Attention is insitedto the :, Iosa, ,hs
ton Notice" of Mr.. Bacon anu = IN q
public will do well to be on their S'lAi' :"
save loss.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13

EE Don't read any further down.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-10-13

eE Yesterday was q very warm day /:
the evenings are cool and frosty, and the
trees bstoksa the arrival Of Jack Frost,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-02-23
New and Wonderful Machine.
WILLIAM ST0DDARD, Proprietor,

}TNIIE Subscriber having purchased the Right
L. for the State sf South Carolina in the only
| Machine now invented, for RIFTING and
SHAVING SHINGLES. BARREL HEADING,
dc, prepared to sell the Right of the Districts,
or single Mnelincs, at prices sufficiently low to
make it an inducement for purchasers.
The Machinc'bcing simple in its construction,
and not liable to get out of order, is capable
of Splitting and Shaving Two Thousand, Shin
giles, per hon-bcttrr than made by hand It
is portable, and can he worked by hand, horse
, or steam power Ten to fifteen days work of a
Machine will make enough Shingles to pay tho
! price asked for single one.
Large inducements are offered to persons wish.
ing to purchase the right of several Districts.--
One of the Mnchincs can be seen in operation
in the City of Augusta, Mt Vim. II. Goodrich's
Planning Mill, and one also may he seen in -
short tim" at Mr.. }. Wits Machine Shop. at
Eiyet:cll Z. II. !. ..,,s r..
.r.> TIIOS. G.. LAMAR.
Hamburg. S. c., April 29, 1854. 51-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-02-23
Bargains I'm Dl'y-GOOtls.
GREAT REDUGTlON!

Nj. STRAUSS, COkcSbHry.
'INlIE Subscriber respectfully informs his
l. friends and customers that he is now in
receipt Of NEW STOCK Of
Fall and Winter Goods,
at greatly reduced prices; consisting of gen
cral assortment Of scasonable Dry Goods, viz:
Prints,
Ginghams, Mouslin
de LANES. Mcrnos, Cashmcrcs
Scotch Plaids, Alpacas Black
Silks, ETC.; Kerscys, Gcorgia
Plains, Satincts Cassimeres
and Broad Cloths; Biankcts,
F2dnncls, and Linscys; also q
full assortment of Hosiery, En-
broiderics, Ribbons and Gloves;
T. NEADYMADE CLOTHING,
BEEBE HATS and GAPS. BOOTS
AND SHOES; HARDWARE,
CROCkERY, and GROCERIES, nt very low
prices and, for Cash, at Market prices
As", n very fine assortment Of NEGROES
BROGANS, SALT, BAGGING, ROPE, and
TWINE
Cokcsbury, Oct, 1851. % If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-02-23
M0ORE'S VARIETY STORE,
Ab5cViaEc e.. III.

'VNIlE Undersigned, very grateful for the en-
l. couragement received during the few
months he has been engaged in business. calls
the attention of his friends and customers to
the new and splendid supply he has just re-
ccivcd. AS general idea Of his stock, lie may
FRUITS, from every cline and Of NIL va
rieties-Lemons. Oranges, Pine Apples. Cocoa
Nuts, Apples. &c, &c.
CANDIES-Sticll Candy, assorted; Can.
dy Toys, Almond Candy, Pindnr Candy. Kisses,
Assorted Temperance Drops, &c, DC.
NCIS-Brazil Nuts, Pccaan Nuts Wal
nuts, Almonds. DC, dc.
PICKLk's-all sorts, any quantity, and
PRESER Citrons, Currants, Figs,
Raisins, De, &c.
DOLLS-Wax India Rubber, Alabaster
from ten cents to So 90.
IOlS-Tin, Pewter, Brittania, China.
Velvet, Sand. Bellows. Tumbling, Glass, Mag
net, Box, (alI sorts and sizes, Drums, Ratilcs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scgnrs. Oysters,
Eggs, DC. Oysters of the very best quality
will be served up at NIL hours and in any man
WEDDING PARTIES furnished in first
style, at short notice, and Mt Columbia prices.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDA YS--Crackers,
full supply; Roman Candles, Torpedocs,
Wheel Rockets, Pin Wheels. Trinnglrs, Scrpcnts.
SKY Rockets. and every other combus,iblc for
fun md fro!ic:
In brief lis stock is full. select and compre.
henslve. he having given his own personal al
ention to its selection, and he again asks the
public to cnil on him, being satisfied of his
ability to please in quality and prices.
fcmember tile locality, next door to Law.
sons Tin Factory. -,
wM. c. MOORE
Dee 8 81 IF
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-02-23
Cotton Gins.

lINllE subscribers, having had nine yeors ex.
Il rerience, and given universal satisfaction
to their patrons, icing now fully prepared With
good machinery and the best OF workn.n. feel
safe in saying to the Cotton Planters irt general
III this and the ali"ining States, that they car
furnish them will, the best COTTON GINS now
made hey cqIi,i offer host of certificates,
but believing the warrantcc to be sufficient they
will say, send on Your orders through the mail
or their agents who will visit the most, if not
all the Pluntcrs in reasonable bounds
... S. II. & WM. OGLESBY.
Elberton, Elbert county, Ca
Feb, -..... 80 "
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-02-23
CHARLESTON CARPET WiBEHOUSE.
William Calder

AS always OH hand the largest and best
IL selected stock of CARpETING to bo
found i'll the city, viz:-Fine Inerains, low
priced; supcrfne Ingrains, Tapestry Velvet,
Tapestry BRUSSELS, low priced Brussels, Three
Ply CarPctings, Green and Printed Bnize, Hearth
Rugs and Door Mats, Stair Carpctinp nnd
Stair Rods, bindings, DC, dc. Mating all
widths
With n large assortment of FLOOR OIL
CtCTil from to "a feet in width, for Rooms,
Lobbics, DC, without seam
Nos. 24o and 24a King-st., corner Hasel.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-02-23
CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRANSPARENT
w IN Ed OW s 1HA DE 8 ,
PAPER-HANGINGS AND aIATTRESSES!

177 King-Street, Charleston, s. C.
THE subscriber has on hand large assort-
Il ment, and is constantly receiving by the
steamers, the latest patterns Of WINDOW
SHADES and PAPER-HANG1NGS, for sale
wholesale and retail
Transparent WINDOW SHADES, of every
style and variety, from 50 cents to So each!
French and American PAPER-1IANGINGS,
and BORDERS, of the latest Patterns, from
Ct cents to Sc per Roll
A large variety of CORNICES, Lace and
Muslin CURTAINS, Dainask and Satin De
LANES, Centre TnsscIs, Loops. Bands, Pins,
Venetian Blinds Cane Blinds, Mattresses, Cusl,.
ions. Fire Screens &c. .t,,.
All kinds of UPllOLSTERING; and the b,l-
siness, as usual. attended to in oil its branches
MATTRESSES-Moss Cotton, Wool and Iai,
Mattresses, always on hand. made from the hes,
material. Also Bolsters, Pillows, Feather Beds
and Pniliastcrs- Call and see them-prices
reasonable.
To persons wishing any of the above articles
to SELL discount will he made. The prices OF
this establishment are moderate and uniform,
and as low ns any other establishment.
H. w. KINSMAN.
March 25, 1854. 48
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-02-23
The State of South Carolina,
Ibbevi[Le District.

Ohm AGNER, who is in the custody of the
q Sheriff Of sAbbeyille; Distrist, ,byrvirtue Of
"TN or Aesne Process. attlea suit of Absa-
lom L. Gray, having Hled in my Office together
with schedule, on oath. of his estate and of.
iects, his! petition to the Court, of Common
Pleas. praying Tint he may be admitted to the
benefit Of the Acts of General Assembly made
for the relief of insolvent debtors. i 1t is order
ed that the said A. L, Gray, and oil other the
Creditors to whom the snid John Agner, is in
nnywise indebted, be, and they arehereby sums
the said Court. at Abbeville Court House.
on the first Monday of March next, TO show
cause, If any they cam; why the prayer Of the
petition aforesaid, should not be granted.
!, =. - - - MATTHEW MoDONALH, O. C. Esssss
Office Of Common Pleas, |' 4 =: ~
AoSsvlt,e AoSsn,hs, 25s,iss 81 ct 20 am -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-02-23
FL GID GS M~o

TNIIE Subscriber received in the year 1852,
Il from the Post-office ut Abbcvtllc C. H.,
s. c.. LAND WARRANT, No. 321Ol, for 40
Acres, issued under the Act Of September 25th,
1880 from the Pension Office at Washington
City, D. c., aud now gives public notice to
each and every person who may have found
said Land Warrant, not to use or apply to their
own the snmc under penalty Of legal
prosecution, MS he is now an applicant to the
Pension Office for duplicate Of said lost Land
Warrant, ROBERT C. WILSON.
Abbcvillc G. H., s. c., !
December 90, 1854.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-02-23
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
N EW FALL AND.W INT H Il
@@D&D DMDN@s
WARD & BURCHARD,

4 UGUSTA, Georgia. are now receiving
n their Fall and Winter supplies of New
anh Fashionable Goods. and will be prepared
to exhibit many novelties in Dress Goods as
well n general supply of Household articles.
They invite attention To the following:-
Paris, Sacquc and Oi'.rn Flnnnels new shades.
American Saequc Flanncls both plain and
figured;
Lupin's Nous. dclnincs and Mcrinos, all coils;
Lupin's black Bo,nbazncs and Nous dcluincs;
Ltipin's Buck and white clallics
Rich all wool Paris, Dclnines, plaid and fig
urcd
Amc: lean Dclnincs, all the new designs;
Very elegant colorel Silks, in BrocaJe, Plains
and Stripes;
Satin, Plaid and Chcnc striped Silks;
6-i high colorcd Poplins, Scotch Plaids;
Black Italian and Tatfctc Silks, rich lustrcd;
Beautiful French and English Prints;
Gnghams, and Cashmere de'Ecosse;
Superior Welsh. Silk warp, and Saxony
Flunncls
White Grape, Cashmere and Bay State Shawls;
Embroidcries of every description, Laces and
| Edgings;
| Besides general assortment Of Housewife
and servants Goods.
| They rcspectful, invite Families wishing to
make their Fall and Winter purchases to give
their stock an examination.
sRS" Orders confidcd to us will be filled
promptly and faithfully.
Augusta, Ga, Oct. 10, 1854. "a If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-02-23
LAND FOR SALE,


! OFFER for sale a Tract of Lnnd. -
Il =. lylng on both sides of Turkey Xiii
Greek, in AbbevilIe District, about five miles
North OF Cokesbury Depot on tic Cambridge
rond continuing
=. 6sA Acres. . 80,
About one hundred and fourteen acres bottom
iandssom fifty of which is mill pond bottom OF
the richest and most productive quality: three
cleared and in cultivation
On the premises are comfortable DWELLING.
house having nine rooms, all necessary out.
buildings Blacksmith Shop, and a
& Fine Merchant Hill.
{ This place is situated in one of the most dosi.
rabie and healthy neighLorhoods in the District
=. or State. '''
The place was formerly owned bv Reuben
Robertson deceased, and is known as .the Rob.
erts"'l pace. r: -. :r*
iersons = desiring to purchase land, would do
Wen 70 come and see this tract, as L am conf; :.
,arnt they will be pleased with it, as well as the
tcfns.on which | will sell. = - '.f>'F e''
Nov. l, 1854 %
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-02-23
CHE AP' CASH STORE!
ABBEVILLE c. H., S. C.
CHAMBERS AND MARSHALL.

"AVE opened at tho Corner Store Of DR..
Ill Marshalls Range. where they will offer
to the citizens of Abbevillc the Largest and
Cheapest stock of Fancy Staple Dry Goods.
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hard Ware and
Croekcry, for Cash and Cash Only. Our
profits are 80 small that we are not able to sell
our Goods on time, and we arc confident, after
an examination of our stock, the purchaser will
perceive such n great margin between our
Prices and the Prices usually asked for Goods
in Our linc that they will see that it is to their
advantage to buy their Goods from us for Cash.
call is solicited, we take pleasure in exhib-
ing our Goods to all who may favor us with n
visit.
April 22d. 1855, 40 If
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1855-02-23
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!!

NJ ILLER e. WARREN, augusta, Ga.,) have
BLANKETS, from So to $50 pair.
Also, Heavy Negro BLANKETS. from 75c.
to 81 so each, weighing from 64 to pounds,
to which they invite the attention of House
keepers and Planters.
Nov 10. 81 3m