davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1856-06-07
QQ2gNG2R QRAEaa
NLLE-oRLEANs-REVUE DE La sEMAINE,
Bureau de p.a6eiale, vendredi soir, 80 mai

Ls marcha 6t6 calme, rapprovisionnemen Do
Ia plupart des articles ayant etc fable ct Ia de.
rnaDde peu anim@e pour d'autres. Les nouvelles
dEurope ont nui aux transactions de cotton, ben
que les prx des qualities au-dessus de l'ordinaire
Sc soient maintenus par suite des arrivages mode.
res. lie fort stock de tabac fait baisser les prik
de Get article. La farine hausse cause du peu
darrivages tandis que lie mais vare ct la ci6ture
vaut moins. La plus grande partie des provisions
ontrapporte des prix plens ct lie bar de pore vaus
depuis qnelques jours so cents de plus.
COTTON Arrive depuis lie 90 courant, 21,68s
balles Expedite dams lie meme intervalle, 49, 1896
bales faisant addition au stock de 1916 bai-
les. ct laissant en- main, comprs ce qu Sc trouve
bord des navires non encore expedies, un stock
de 15s,73O bales.
CLASSIFICATION OE YTvERpA0Y
The Opelousas courier., 1856-06-07
Easc0re agas KgOls .REafcIl6!

NoUvELLEs MARoHANDlsEs.
re yiens de recevoir IN tres joIi assofti-
@b ment de robss pour DANES. des plus
variees. ainsi que d,autres Marchandises Sc
ches ;chapeanx de paille ct autres, rubans.
esc.. etc. J'en ouvrirai d'autres aujaurd'hui
on lundi proclaim Aussi un assortment de
Groceries ct de Provisions Ferblanterie.
Sellerie, etc.
E. L. NTNIMO,
Rue du Maine, Encoignure Patin.
Opelousas, 7 Juin, 1856.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-06-07


Fe Herald ds News York donna lea enrisux resl-
hsikIlenseats 90; sITent sHr b auEnposlsion De la
Cihaiabte ees Reps4ssntants Do Get Eees qul cemp-
sait sae maj0sisk kneu .n0thng
Nnas epeas seas rs yeux nne lisse dee naembres
et employees dc d desniAre Ghemhr6 de cst Etass
asso lesls lieux de aaissancs, ese Us sDnS za9 en-
taaE paFni lesquels a sais qrune ETands artis ont
etS ellis cosana Kn0w E0thinzA NeuEs e0nzEitus
nssts ssaos hien tt0Fsn6s d'apprendfs quM ms sy
sssuve ID 'uss 6eal hDnHs sle pnkent6 HmeFicaine.
Erarsis Sinoa, don't le pars etsil IslandaiA 81 ia
nero am6risaine. Pas ssRi dss aulss1 nsns iasa
de .snfia sqt ID c0i6 pafnEael euis dn csES mater
bel Lss peses de- lSo msubassa g diviasns aiaai
Aaglnis 50
Alisnap3a 10
Esnnee1a
NullaNl.1
p0saiA ~
fhss1
siasNfA
FeiHs
ssa
The Opelousas courier., 1856-06-07

MELAG0E- fIauSSe. IL HGSG LIAlGS environ
5000 bars SO 80 cts la ferrnentee, ct 40 40 es
43 cts lie gallon de recuite fair choix La uelasse
rafhnee en- vile rappore 45 cts en- baril ct 10 cts
en- deni- baFi.
FARINE- Fable approvisionnemcnt ct ten
dance la hausse. Vente: 10000 (dernierementl
$6l5a SO 37R la superine de pOhio ct de st. Louis
ct 81 25 $s lie baril extra
MAIS-Marche tres ferme au commencement
mais baisse plus tard Ventes: 10000 sacs. Lee
dernieres transactions ont eu lieu IS SO le me-
langs ordinare blanc prime, ce qui est une haua-
Sc de Sc par boisseau depuis le commencement de
Ia semaine
Pore Marche ferme au debut ct bonne do.
mande Les ventes jusqu'a mercredi, cotnprenaient
5000 barils $l6 87A SIT le mess. II s'est de-
clare depus lors une halsse de so cts par baril ek
10000 haris de mess ont etc vendus SIT 80.
VIANDE sALEE-T Transaction de 81 boucaass
81 cts les epaues eft cts les plats-c0tes. Tn o0
deux lots en- gros des conditions particHieres.
BACON-Hausse. Demande moderee A9a9t
cts les plats-c6tes oTdinaires prime OF ef leo
plats-c6tes desosses; II a n cts les epaules.
B0EUF- Nous cotons le mess q $l2 so q $l5,
et le prime 4 90 so $40 SO le baFil.
GEAISSE-- Peu d'arrivages ct nouvelle hausse
500 tiercons au commencement, 10 I0s cts
ie No. prime ct quelqnes centaines de bariiieta
all Ill cts. Les forts coils ont TappoEt6 la
cl6ture l0A cts lespnme.
BEURRE EFT FROMAGE--L beurre nouveau
de fouest s'est vendu1a0 50 cts ct le fromage 10
a 12 cts.
CORDE ET TOILE D'EMBALLAGE-- Non.
velle hausse dams ID toile de lInde 5000 balles
16a q m cts, ID plus grande partie au compliant
La toile du Kentucky etc recherchGe ~ 10
cts les marques ordinaires d choix. 500 1000
ronleanx de corde Il ST l0B cts lordinaire faite
Ia main B bonnie quate fate Ia machine.
WHISKEY-- pordinaire est encore rare et a
rapporte 26l ctsle gallon. LIE rectih6 est pen re-
cherch6. Quelques centaines de barils 2S cts et
quelques barils d'extra 20 cts pour la narque
GeTaldin.
CAFE-Bonne demande. Ventes $4,000 SAGE
de Rio II cts inf6rieur prime, Ia plus granda
partie l0 102 cts Ia livre.
SEIs--Un enlargement de 6l00 sacs sell de Liver
pool tun quart fn), etc yendu 81 en- gros. Un
enlargement de 1900 sacs gros 92s le sac.
RlZ--BonRe demande, LIE riz de Ia Caroline
rappcrt6 81 ~ cts les lots de bonne quat6 pri~
me. k l8.5l. 7. - se.-.8. - ... Y 80
The Opelousas courier., 1856-06-07
MlGASIN NOUVBlU
@@ V@Ra10n@S

M. E. BIs NANANAdDs Q ou-
vert son assortment de marchan-
discs, a rencoignure des rues
Main ct Nord. d ac6te de Hotel de NJ Patin.
II annonce quill vend aussi bon marchG
qu'aucun autre magasin, ct invite les DANES
ct 10 public en- general de venir voir Ia varie-
tie de SEES Marchandises Seches, Groceriep,
&c., &C.. &c.
Opelousas, 81 Mai, 1856.
The Opelousas courier., 1856-06-07
NOs AGENTS.

Yaa nersonnes suiyantes sont autcfisSes eoIleter
a Reservoir des subscriptions ct avis pour ie Coay.
~. .'-ors1r .'os MAeAisf. ST Martinville, L.
1srsup TsvrEkARp. Pcnt Breanx, Le
A. MrLPsRAU1H, WashngeOhs hs.
e E. CocHAARE, AarksVhies Ae.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

impulses, be threw into this discussion; afor
charm of powerful troubles, personalities most
dscreditable to this ody.-T vii. not sto TO re-
pei the imputations which be cast upon myself,
but mention them to remind Ncl ef the '.swels-
cred venom sleeping got, which, with other
poisoned ingredients he cast Tito the cauidron
of this debate. Of other things Il speak.
Standing on this floor the Senator issued his re-
script, requiring Submission 10 the Gsarped pow
er OF Kansas: and this was accompanied by =
manuer--aii his own-such as hehts the tyrannic-
al threat Il.
Very well. Let the Senator try. tell him
that be caitBot enforce Submission. The Sena.
tor, with the Slave Power st bis back, IS strong,
but he Is not strong enough for this purpose.
He is bold. He shrinks from nothing.--Like
Daaion he may cry, Iandaes!- faadacs ton-
jostrs tesesacs r but even his aadaeity cannot
compass this work. The Senator copies the
British officer who with boasttu swagger said
that with the hilt of his sword he would cram
the stamps down the throat OF the American
people, and he will meeta similar failure. He
may CONFUSE this country with civil feud. Like
the ancient mailman, he may set fire to this vast
Temple OF Constitutional Liberty, grander than
Ephesian dome; but he cannot enforce obed-
ence to that tyrannical usurpation.
The Senator dreams that he can sublue the
North. He disclaims the open threat, but his con-
duct still implies it. How little that senator
knows HIMSELF or the strength of the cause he
persecutes! He is but mortal man: against him
is an immortal principle With finite power he
wresiles with the infinite, and he must fall
Against him are stronger battalions than any
marshal ed by mortal arm-the Unborn, ineradi-
cable, invincible sentiments OF the human heart;
against him is nature in all her subtle forces
against him is God. Let him try to! subdue
these.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

Some NosE.-The following incident we had
from friend who new the party Deacon Com.
stock, OF Hartford, Connecticut is well known
as being provided with an enormous handle IN
his countenance in the shape OF huge nose, in
fact it is remarkable for its great length On a
late occasion, when taking up collection in the
church to which the deacon belongs. as he pass
ed through the congregation every person to
whom he presented the bag seemed to be pos
sessed by sudden and uncomfortable desire to
laugh. The deacon did not know what to make
OF it. lie had often passed round before, but
no such effects as these had he ever before wit
messed. The deacon was fairly puzzled The
secret however, leaked out He had been af.
ficted for day or two with sore on his nasal
appendage, and had small piece of sticking
plaster over it. During the morning of the day
in question, the plaster had dropped off and the
deacon, seeing it, as he supposed on the floor,
picked it up and stuck it on again. But alas for
men who sometimes make great mistakes, he
picked up instead one Of those pieces of paper
which the manufacturers of spool cotton paste
on the end of every spool and which read
wv arranted to hold out 200 yards" Such a
a sign on such nose was enough to unset the
gravity Of even puritan congregation. ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
The Shadow in the valley.


There's messy shady valley, :.
25e Where the waters wind and flow, %
And the daisies slecpin winter, 3
Meath q coverlid of snow; 81
And violets, bluc-eycd violets, e.
Bloom in beauty in the spring.;
And the sunbeams kiss the wavele
Till they seem to laugh and sintz
But in autumn when the sunlight "
Crowns the cedar-covered hill,
Shadows darken in the valley,
Shadows ominous and still;
And the yellow leaves like banners
Of an Elfn-Lost, that's fled, p.
Ting'd with gold and royal purple.
fluttered sadly overhead.
And those shadows, gloomy shadows,
Like dim phantoms on the ground,
Stretch their dreamy length forever,
On daisy-covered mound,
And | loved her, yes, loved her,
But the angels loved her, too, RI"
So she's sleeping in the valley, 49,
Meath the sky SO bright and blue.
And no slab ofp1llid marble,
Rears its white ard CHASTITY head,
Telling wanderers in the valley
Of the virtues of the dead. ,r-
But lily is her tombstone, -
And dew drop, pure and bright,
Is the epitaph of an angel -
Wrote in the Stiffness of might.
And I'm mournful, very mournful,
For my soul doth ever crave
For the fading of the shadows
From that little woodland grave,
For the memory of the loved one, q.
From my soul viii never part
And those shadows in the valley,
Dim the sunshine of my heart.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
ADMINISIRi.T Fac sAIr

NE SUBSCRIBERS oner Tor sale the entire stock ofyood,
OF the late Rufus Ian e. deceased al exs n ).
than ever befOr e Offered IN, INC S1n'n
The stock OF Musical Merchandise cop,sts in mr., n,
follows, viz - zHa. 49,, 'S Ia paw d.
PSAN0 FDRTES of 3 superior STYLE and finish
~ r'cless OF tone not to be exceed from tn. celebrat
Gu mahuactory OF Messrs BRowS & ALLEN Boston Mugs
enough 10 say IN recommendation OF their ipstru.
nen's That the demand is fully equal to thu. sunnvha
s geoa reputaton, and enjoying the fonfiience and
support OF citizens at home. Also two Sc oud hand pa
nos OF Messrs GiLsERTs mako very snnerior pstrn
ment-which we will sell cAeap, and one yery c,ean on.
we have yet left very few !,seioa mac tha, can
ho DC eSceed In funess ard sweetness of tone from M
celebrated factories Of Messrs MtsoS & u.MS 9 n I
n w. SMITH, Boston, Mass, aud PRFscorr BRorygRs
~ H. IAN soon II you wish chance for seec
ao n1 Tor they selling of last. -
we maze large and wei selected lot Of '. T-
.utnas, Accordeons, Violin Bows and Boxes.
Guitars and cases, viollnceIlos, Bass vloIs .,. .
BAs Drums, Cornopeans, Stage Horns; f
sClarionetts, Flutes, Flagoietts, Flutes
Flies, Harmonious; S7s-2s' ?. r sss. -.~ .s
Artists Materials for painting pictnres-a fine lot:
Instruction Books Of ali kinds: 's-. -.
singing Books, Sheet Music;
INDIA rubber Covers for Pianos and actodeons; ''
Looking Glasses, Umbrellas, parasois, Ca mes: ~ ss
And all other articles generally found III Music Store
all OF which We selling of at greatly reduced prices
To any wishing enter into the Musical Business
we would say that this Is good situation as can be
found IN the State elsewhere, having good commune
cation by railroad" from the LAST and now EXTENDING
West" Il IS the first "Mnsic S,ore in the State and
will be sold cheap in order settle up the estate
CHARLES HENDRIX Z
SAAFL J. LANE, ADMINISTRATORS.
Burlington March 8, 1856 bptf
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
The spiri, Of re Aroused i'm ,r-sachu-

The Spirit OF '76 Aroused i'm Mssachu.
siG6 scfts.
ss * asa3 aa1 Boston, May 3d..
Inthe House of Representatives. to-day the fol-.
lowing resolution was offered by Mr.. C. Hale, of
the Boston Advertiser member from Boston,
and was referred to a. Committee
Resoired, That the sum of $4,000 be allowed
and paid out of the treasury of the Is common
wealth to his Esceency the Governor, to be by
him applied i'll whole or part, in such manner
not repugnant to the Constitution and laws of
the U. s., as will most effectually aid the people
of Kansas who were represented in the Conven-
ton which assembled at Topeka in October, 1855,
in maintaining their rights as men and citizens
under the Constitution OF the United States; and
| the Governor, by and with the consent of the
Council, have authority to appoint such agents
to disburse the said sum rs may be necessary
and the agents SO appointed shall account only
to him for the money by them expended The
Governors hereby authorized to draw his war
rant accordingly. xz- -@... l.. 9sa - !
The American Council No. 423 of Worcester.
has resolved thas in case Of personal outrage
and violence being threatened to Mr. Summers
colleague or others representing the old Bay
State in Congress, that they will hold them
selves prepared at an hours notice to start for
thesCapita of our country, if it is deemed neces-
sary to defend the delegates from this State in
Congress, from the personal attacks Of Southern
assailants 81 -sat |sitlrgs-a -.=a JE q -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
y :. WEE WARE B. McrNr1pFss les
LOVERS OF GOOD HORsEs-IMPROvE YOUR sTOCi
THE VERMONT MORGAN Ats g

nv ILL stand the ensuing season, after April 9th as
w follows: Mondays and Tuesdays at Dodgevi lie
Wednesdays at Middletown Thursdays Fridays and
Saturdays in Burlington at W D. McCashs Livery ST able
Terms $1,000 single Service $500 the season. 500 90
insure 20 10 r. 's.F3s II .,.ss Is. -
WYANoosk1, James Wine, groom, (cord) was sired by
the Comet Morgan, he by the Sherman Morgan, and
by the original Morgan. His dam sired by Bur bank
Morgan-thus combining the best blood of the Morgan
horses in Vermont. -.r4 ....-..
Observation-Disclosures is Of beautiful dark bay COL
1873 hands high years old, and weighs l25 lbs. has
goodb and muscles, fine arch neck, santing Shout
ders deep, broad chest wide lon, smooth ould long
hips round body Short strong back with that projection
OF hips from the backbone which is characteristic of the
genuine Morgan, and indication of great develop
ment Of lungs and consequently of great and bot
tom. Ills head and lean and short broad be-
tween the eyes, which full and brilliant; counenance
lively and expressive legs cealn, fat and snewy pos
sesses quiet, fine disposition is kind in all Places, ye.
gh-spirited and ambitious; has lively, easy gait and
Is fast trotter. Wyanooski stands unrivalled as sire.
Being of true line of Morgan blood his colts are uni
formly in disposition, color and build like himself Many
of his colts have been sold and two years old for
from 800 to $780, and others that bought for
the above amount. The horse shows himself Viva
noosk purchased in Chittenden county Vermont by
f. NJ Williams, of Columbus, Ohio, expressly for stock
horse. c. REMICK
Whereby certify that the above pedigree Wyanoos.
H. the Vermont Morgan, is and pleasure in
recommending him as superior stock horse
~ d. HARRIS, Editor Ohio Cultivator.
NJ b. BATEHAM, former Ed. do.
JOHN MILLER
... -.......-.... LUCIES BUTLER
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

SALE OF Loss.-The Sank Rapids Frontiers
man states that the sale of logs and luraber seiz.
ed by order of Government upon the Miss;ss;n.
pi and its tributaries in the Sank ,.<apids Land
Efee District, took place on tie 10th inst, at
sauk Rapids Upwards of $4,000, 900 of feet
were sold at public auction -. :
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

Mr.. c. REMrcK Dear Sir,-I have seen many Of the
cos sired by the Vermont Morgan Wyanoosk and have
never seen any inferior to himself, mostly all of dark
bay inclining to brown. never have yet seen one
marked with white. E. NJ WILLIAMS
Columbus, Ohio, March o. 1856.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
To the Tax Payers of DesMoines Coun-
ty, Iowa,

NOT1CE Is hereby given that in accordance
with the Statute Laws Of Iowa. providing for the sale:
OF lands for delinquent taxes, will bell Saturday the
2 day Of June nert, for cash, at the door OF Marion
Hall, Burlington, Iowa, the following lands lots in
said county on which the taxes for the year 1855
| and unpaid including delinquent School House tax:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
Frankfort. Ohio. Jan & IA!

, :, Frank!ort Uhio Jan. s, 1865.
Dear Sir You wish to know how like my colt, sired
by Wyano'ski will say could not be better pleased.
Young Wyauoosk Is now II mos. and days old. very
large and evinces very superior powers OF
actien-s color is dark bay, Eclning brown So far
as am capable OF judging, he is the best colt
In the county Iwoud take less than $500 for him.
To T. L. Mckay. VIM LATTA
April %, 1Sni.hn2n -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

Their sales Of Iron and Stoves for the past year
have been imnef Give them a caH.-They. will be
found Main street, sign the Pad Lock opposite the
Wghtman House. e.asA5 [may2I :.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
Buffalo, June 8.

A meeting 70 take in to consideration the
recent assault upon Senator Sumner and the
present state of affairs was held at the Eagle
street Theatre last evening. Large numbers
were in attendance. Hon. T. P. Stevens presid-
ed
Speeches were made by Hon. Jas. 0. Putnam,
Rev. DR.. Thompson and Heacock, and Mr.. Whit
nan, Sergeant at Arms of the Kansas Invests
eating Committee, and resolutions adopted de-
bouncing the Sumner assault and calling for in
slant action in Kansas matters.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

ll-laI-r boston, June q.
Faneui hall was densely crowded with sym
pathisers with the Free State men in Kansas.
Mayor Rice in the Chair Various prominent
speakers addressed the meeting and appropriate
resolutions we're adopted = RI
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

- new HnVen, June F.
The House Of Representatives to-day elected
Jas. Dixon, American Republican, Q. S. Senator
The vote stood Dixon lis, Toucy l0l, scattering
I Z. 1Chas 5McCordy was elected Judge. of the
Supreme Court.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

Senator Wilson denies unequivocally the
statement that Col. Lane called on him from Mr.
Brooks, assuring him that he (Brooks) intended
% make no assault upon him,
Mr.. WiiSonsay lie has sought no controver'
Az, and shall seek none, but he will 80 WHEREBY
or duty calls him, uninAuenced by threats of any
kind.
The citizens of Cambridge held an indigna-
ton meeting, which was largely attended. The
Hon. j. Barker presided, assisted by Hon. P
Parsons, Jared Sparks, II. W. Longfcllow and
others. 's,-F ai+
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

1a Montpelier, VT, June 4.
The Republican State Convention yesterday,
appointed delegates to the National Convention
at Philadelphia, and passed resolutions condem-
natory of the outrages in Kansas.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

summons to preside over the deliberations oil
| his convention was unexpected as was the
| onor undescrve6.
The distinguished gentleman who yesterday
| ,resided over the connecting link between the
VAST aud present, had carried them back to the
2eriod when the democratic party was accustom-
"a to assemble and 20 forth to do battle with a
.rcat noble. and gallant party. That party, with
he issues that divided us, has passed away; the
treat leaders of that party have, one by one sto'
n away to their silent resting place, filed with
years and honorS, mourned by political friends
,ntffoes. &as
"How sleep the brave who sink to rest with
III their coun,rv's honors blest" Others OF that
ioble band who sill Survive, are with US to day
. take part incur Deliberations, and go forth
nth MS to battle tor ceis;i,ion and union, but
his great party passed away. we mud ourselves
surrounded by dangers before unknown, and our
and from end to end convuiscd with factions. On
one side are men,who will admit foreign born
citizens among US only on conduon of serfdom.
They would dictate laws that power should be
acid only by those who how before the same alter
Nth themselves. They hold that they are only
it for power who approach the throne of grace
,Rera fashion they themselves prescribe-on the
,ther side is faction, only more dangerous be.
cause more numerous than the first. s
A faction, with liberty on their tongues, but
reason fostering at their hearts who profess love
,or Uni n. only that they may bury in ruins OF
he Union glorious memories past and hopes of
future.
This faction is formidable only in case of sue
cess OF its attempts to unite against the Demo-
ratio party. With the 6rst the National Demo
cratic party have met to-day to appoint standard
hearers to carry on war against these factions
let US then come together like band of brosh-
rs to lay on the altar of patriotism and o. the
Union. willing sacrifice, personal preferences,
seesional feeling, and anoye all, private dissen-
aons. Let our deliberations and action be sane
tioned by higher and purer mot eess let our pfe
ierences for persons be lost in desire to pre-
teet and save the Constitution of the country,
sith abiding confidence that the Kindness which
summoned me ~ this place, will bear with me in |
performing its duties aud that the kindness viii
pardon any errors mas Internationally commit. |
[ enter on the discharge Of that trust
A motion to admit the delegates from the Dis |
trics of Columbia to the floor, and debates laid I
IN the table, was announced amid great rejoic- I
ing that the Democrats had elected Mayor and I
Council Of Washington City.
bayard OF Delaware, Committee on credentials
reported the Missouri case admitting Ant; Ben
ION delegates. Checrs-]