davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
A'Retort.

Old Birch, who taught village school,
Welded maid of homespun habit;
He was as stubborn as mule,
And she as playful as rabbit.
Poor Kate had scarce become wife,
Before her husband sought to make her
The pink Of country polished life,
And prim and formal as aquaker.
One day the tutor went abroad,
And simple Katie sadly missed him;
When he returned, behind her lord
She slyly stole. and fondly kissed him.
The husbands anger rose! and red
And white his face alternate grew!
"Less freedom, ,ma'am" Kate sighed ards sal
"Oh dear! didn't know twas you!''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

A CURE FOR THE HEADAcHE.-A
correspondent has kindly furnished
the following receipt for the headache:
s.The present extreme heat of the
summer has caused considerable de-
bility in the nervous system, especl-
ally with the female sex, causing that
most painful disease, headache. For
its Immediate relief, take piece ol
red blotting-paper, such as is used
in the public departments, fold four
or five folds in size sufficient to cov-
er the whole part affected, dip in a
basin Of ice water and apply it to the
head. AS it very readily absorbs
water, it also evaporates accordingly.
and With the hand repeat the cold
water-the paper remaining--eyery
five minutes, and so on till the pain
ceases which will be at the furthes'
half an hour. The great power o.
the paper is in the evaporation of The
water; it absorbs the heat from, the
head, which results in quick relief
Depend upon it, this is no hoax.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
Cboits postrg.
The True Purport Of Woman's Lips.

Ao 1Tuc urpVIt ol VOHaN LII
Let others drink to span king eyes,
And bright and shining hair;
I'll toast the two lips of my love,
As red as roses are.
You boast about splendid form,
A well-developed bust;
Give me the lips that seem to say,
20! love me! now you must"
'Tis true love pretty shape,
A bright and sparkling eye;
But what were eye and shape, unless
Sweet rosy lips were nigh.
'Tis in the lip true beauty lies,
IT'S sentry to the heart;
The lightest word it ,fttefeth,
Can hope or joy impart.
What smiles around tho lips do play,
And what ecStatlc bliss,
To give or take chaste salute
For lips srers made to Kiss.
Then let the toast be, "Woman's Lips"
Lips wreathed in sweetest smiles,
Which chase away the cares of life,
And all our woe beguiles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
CLOSE PREACHING.

Some time in the summer of 1906
Bishop McKendree, then presiding
elder of the district, was preaching
near Mlysville, or Limestone. as it is
usually called, the landing place for
the most of the state of Kentucky.
His subject naturally led him to en-
large on extortion. 1t was here that
the immigrants were frequently ex-
posed to impositions of various kinds
from want of knowledge Of the prices
of different commodities; with his
usual ingenuity hs pressed the sub
iect very closely. Eyes," said he,
cit frequently happens that some take
the advantage of the poor emigrant
too, that has removed to find your
country, to become your neighbor
and fellow citizen; you sell him your
corn or other produce at double price,
and for the corn, when it is only
worth fifty cents the bushel you ask
a dollar; alb! and receive it too of the
poor man who has grappled with mis-
fortunes to support his family?' An
aged gentleman sitting near the door
was discovered to become more and
moro uneasy. his hoary locks gave
venerable cast, but tho emotions OF
his mind were such as to operate upon
the muscular leatures. AS the sub
jeet was pressed, his agitation inereas-
ed; he could stand it no longer; but
rising from his seat, thus addressed
the preacher, "If / did sell my corn
for a dollar bushel, l gave them
six months to pay it in." 'Sit down,
my friend" calmly replied the Bishop,
Ssit down, sir, If you please; we are
discussing a subject and delineatlng a
ohalacteg We are not in the habit OF
making personal reaections!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

The PARLIAMENT CLoCK.--The
clock made by MIR. Dent, was to have
been fixed in February last, but the
tower was not ready for it. The di-
ais are twenty-five feet in diameter,
and are the largest in the world, With
the minute hand. Every balf min
ute the point of the minute hand will
move nearly seven inches. The
clock will 60 eight and half days,
and strikes only seven and half, SO
as to indicate by its silence any neg:
lect in winding it up. The mere
winding Of each of the striking
parts will probably take two hours.
The pendulum is fifteen feet long
The wheels are Of cast iron. The
hour bell is eight feet high, and about
nine 10 diameter, weighing from fonr.
teen to fifteen tons. The weight o.
the hammer is four cwt. The largest
Of the mere quarter bells is about
the size Of the great bell Of st. Paul's
which weighs Eve and a half TONS
The clock, as a whole, is said to b.
at least eight times as large as a ful
sized cathedral clock. The mali
works will be on the top Of the grea
frame, which is q atrussed girder-fram
nineteen inches deep (like the gir
ders Of the Crystal Palace, restin
on two walls eleven feet apart, whic
come rightup from the bottom Of th
ltowsr.-L LONDON prpw.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

LARGE Hat EsTABLrsHMENT.--The
largest hat manufacturing establish
ment in America is the one belong.
ing to Prentice & Co., at Brooklyn,
New York. ltemploys not less than
one thousand hands; of whom two
hundred are apprentices, picked out
of the humber walks ofsociety, and
put in position where they may
make themselves useful and respect
ed. The amount paid out weekly fol
wages is 81 900. The same compa'
ny have factory at Norwalk, where
fifty handsar employed. The enor.
nous quantity Of $50 dozen hats
mostly fur, are daily tnrned ou'
ready for immediate sale. To pack
them, from $4,000 to 10000 wood
en- cases are made annually on ths
premises, besides 100000 pape
boxes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
Home.

What spot on earth like home!
'T'is there the loved ones dwell;
Thence thronsing memories come,
Our hearts with joy to swell.
There ehildhood's happy hours
Were passed in calm delight;
Our path was strewn with flowers,
Our day foretold no night.
What though the wintry winds
Have blasted those fair flowers?
What though experience finds,
That life hath some dark hours?
Within our heart of hearts,
The image of that home
Shall dwell, till life departs,
Where'er we rest or roam.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

A VERY Nice ARRANGEMENT.-
Bishop Andrew of the Methodist
Episcopal Chuich South, (who recent
ly started on trip to California;
writes from Panama, to the Southern
Christian Advocate, as follows con-
cerning the connecting steamers On
the Pacific side:
"No permanent arrangement can
be made with the Southern passage
till those from New York arrive who
are always expected to have pre-
cedence. | ventured to expostulate
with one of the officers On the in
justice of this distinction. 4 pay
just as much as these New York
passengers 4 know it, said he,
but we are obliged to make the dis
tinction, as most of our passengers
come from New York On this
same principle one of these Pacific
steamers would wait two or three
days for New York passengers, but
would scarcely wait twelve hours
for those from New Orleans"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
But be had high hope that the old

But he had high hope that the old
line whig party would be re-organ-
lied, and become a prominent element
in the politics of the land before the
ides of November. He believed
the Know-Nothing party the most
pernicious ever instituted, and their
course and its results most alarming.
But they were now dead, and it be-
came the Wings to unite and deter
mine on a concerted plan of action
in the next Presidential race.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
Silks, Brandy, and Cigars.


To those who have not examined
the statistical returns published an
nually by the Government, the a
mount paid every year for Injuries
will appear fabulous, but the fig
ures do not lie, no matter who may
doubt. We boast of our ability to
feed the world, and Of the business
we are doing in that way Low; but
few suppose that the silks-pieces Of
goods, including ribbands, but not
buttons and ornaments chiefly man
factured of brought here for
the adornment of republicans and
their wives and daughters, exceed in
value, by eight millions of dollars,
all the -four that we seud abroad
Yet such is the fact.
In the year ending June 30th,
1855, we exported S14.7S6,394 in
-four, and imported $22,470,9ll in
silks, leaving the balance we have
above stated to be charged to the diff
ference between the pride of Ameri-
cans and the appetite of the whole
world besides.
Our cornfelds, particularly in the
West, are the occasion of much na-
tional boasting. We measure them
singly by miles square, and 'esti'
mate their aggregate value in hum
dreds Of millions, but the amount Of
this national staple which wesenda-
broad is overshadowed by the cost Of
the cigars with which we poison our
breath and ruin our health. In the
period we have named, corn worth
| IS1,374,077 left our ports, and cigars
valued at So, ,311,925 were brought
| in. The herds of cattle and the re-
sulting barrels Object people never
tire of talking of. They see in them
a large part of the material with
we claim we Can fill the maws of all
civilized mankind. Our merchants
who are in that line watch the for
eign markets with great solicitude,
and guage their price by signals from
the other side Of the water. But Of
beef. tallow, hides, and ''horn-cattle'
we sold for other countries only $2,-
2l4,554 10 the last commercial year,
and during that time we bought
brandy to the amount of So, ,54l ,40S.
We deal largely in tobacco, raise it
in quantities, chew and smoke it
without limit. It constitutes the
third in value in the list of COM
modities which this country has
to spare.
Yet we export only S11,S16,31g
in value of this article yearly, and
last year we received In return tea
and coffee amounting in round num-
bers TO S24,000,000. Even in mar
cotics the balance of trade is largely
against US. Bacon, lard, and live
hogs are no unimportant items in
our commerce; yet we send abroad
only enough of these to buy the lin.
en- that we wear. But scotton is
king" That wipes out the pecuni-
ary effects of the follies and extrava-
gances which all have conspired to
commit. OF that we sent out last
year ship loads enough to swell the
aggregate value of the export to
Sl09,456,000, an amount greater
than the value Of all other exports,
specie included. aA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

The wheat crop of East Tennessee
looks well, notwithstanding the se-
verify of the winter The export
from that region of last years harvest
which passed over the East Tenn
essee and Georgia Railroad, up to the
last of February, was 424,516 bush
els--none Of which was sold for less
than one dollar per bushel, while much
of it brought a dollar and a hall.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22
~" GA

tTe Tv0 Dollars for one year IL paid at
ths time of subscription; Two Dollars
aad FIFTY Cents, WITHOUT DEyIATIoN
aftertheexpirationo of three months.
epeAti Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, when
contracted, except against those with whom
wehave running accounts.
observation-disclosures order sdiscontinuance
OF the paper, at the expiration of the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sidsred as wishing to renew; and it will be
continued to them accordingly.
DsNo Paper will be sent out Of the county
unless paid for in advance.
eDeA advertisements inserted at One Dol
iarper square of Twelve Limos
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
ncPPersons advertising by the year, will b.
charged Vilirty Dollars for a whole coll
nmn. Twenty Dollars for one-half
Zen Dollars for one-quarter No deOid-
tion from these terms under any circumstances.
30. The privilege of yearly advertisers is
stritlg limited to their osoa immediate and
reyniar business; and the business of an adj
vertisins firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
GrAnnouncing candidates Three Dollars
20 be paid Ia afuance in euery case.
6FAdvertisemcnts lot marked with the num-
Der of insertions when handedin, will be con-
sinuel until ordered out, and payment eeacted
03-No lvertisement can be iasertei l grGtuatosslg
0-Alvertisemcnts Of a personal nature, inra-
g-ially charged double price
EPJob Printing, of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms as any oficein Tennessee.
uPNo Paper viii be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid up-ercept at the option ef
the Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

en- up | stepped up, and looking o.
Yer bis shoulder, perceived that two
fingers OF his right hand were MISS
ing. The game progressed until,
in an exciting moment, he arose, and
shaking his fist in the face of his op-
ponent, in answer to some remark of
tie latter concerning the game, ex-
claimed:
81 swear you lie!'
l placed my hand upon his shoul-
der, and turning him around, ex-
claimed:
"Ah ha! we've met before!"
Lifting his MANNED hand, his face
turned white as sheet and hoarse
with passion he vociferated:
"Yes, We have met before, in the
woods of Tennessee, and / have sworn
that you shall die! Take thatp'
And the wretch attempted to draw
a pistol from his coat but the trig-
ger caught in the ragged lining of
his pocket-it went off, and he roll
ed overheard into the muddy waters
of the Mississippi corpse
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

Barnua says he has got about
half a bushel of 'writs and protests,
and is compelled nearly every day
er two to swear before some court
that he is not a swindler. He thinks
lit is enough to make any man
aswear" without any injunction to
that effect by legal mandate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

STEAM Power ECLIPsED.-.The
London Morning Chronicle announ-
ces an important discovery. 1t is
stated that great experiment @was
recently tried at Vincennes, in the
presence of Gen. Lafitte and the
officers of the fort. The secret of
COMPRISING and governing electricity
lis at length discovered, and that
power may therefore now be consid-
cred as the sole motive hencefor.
ward to be used. A small mortar
was fired by the inventor at the rate
of a hundred shots minute-With-
out flashing, smoke or noise. The
same power can, it seems; be dapted
to every system of mechanical In
vention, and is destined to supersede
steam, requiring neither. machinery
nor combustion. A vessel propelled
by this power is said to skim the
water like bird, and to fear neither
storm nor hurricane. The inventor
has already petitioned for line of
steamers from L Orient to Norfolk
in the United States, which passage,
heapromises TO accomplish in eight and
forty hoursl"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

A poor white man in Hardy coun-
iy, Va, thinking his sick child was
bewitched, lately made large fire
and burned up his only hog alive, to
conciIiate theevil demon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

The New Bedford (Msss-) Mercury
states that during the iastfw days,
six. persons have lied in that city nom
the use Of .riquors sold at cheap gT0s
shops.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

The public should beware Of tax
ING the notes cf the Planters and
Merchants Bank, Of Dalton, Geo.
lisa regular Wild cat concern.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-22

A HOPEFUL BAcHELoR.-The edit
or OF the Paducah Sentinel, in speak
ing Of the many marriages in that
locality, and in reference to his own
cheefless state, consoles himself with
the hope that
awhile the lamp holds out to burn,
The nsxt time may be our turn"
He must be intoxicated, and We
have no doubt,
That while the lamp holds out to flicker,
The fellows cry viii be for liquor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06
mATlIInONvAl~

A LADY OF FIFTY. DEsrproUs OF A CHANGE AND
N respectable.--To such, elderly gentlemap eooi
morale without family incompetence Wiling 70 Alliance hrs
sf Ills "a limited. Lady mart have
eecrccy Address Edward. Herald osce Brooky
ros Office for week.
1IATRIyONI hr4-RosA MIGN1ON WILL UPON
M Of equivalent In
person ucd pctare Of her past present and faue
from specimen 81 hEndwranS together with real
rcosype picture of future wife husband Law su on
rcys lucky numbers. &c. Address Rosa Nxnon, Pos ~
New York
yUkNTKn- a CHARMING. SWEET, DEAR, sFFEC nos.
w sfsi tfrsd vic. o. Guilty st@J mind and
s~r 81. and II musical etAuuta -
efFsfton. and SECONDARY consdcF ehrth
errss Of trth sai pps'1n ADDRESS for weel su9yl
r. npna station Pcs oN ee; ~ ey ha, Bs0n Rousa ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

Il nosErH OLA
N Kerosene Illuminating OIL
H~vesne Lubstcaftng on
x0seene Bnnaele Oh.
AUsrENa ks.nt.
10 " Beaver !. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

pIcoRDr PRACTICE --pR HAywosp NAY m
~ corenitei crnftent<v Important MAJ
dies, AZ h~ rccu,s SIC Broadway, oppv~le ne ~ y~esa
Or ~ hsn o. rup Of Drs Csrnocsso sni ~ s az
and Ricsfd Of Fars. Ccneuiaipts English ~ Fr.ocZ
perrcraiiy or By leter. u VI ard from y t.lv
q II. HAmsONp n u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

noCfoR QUMBy-No. Tri1RD AVENUE BEs
tween Seventh and Eighth s,feets specialist Ia diseased
~ The ferersye and urinary successful rrac
uce Of many years enables nr oumy 10 nnsr guarsniee
- relief 20 sufferers DIR QutMA ladies' monthly nils Are
= safe and eflectual remedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06
ANEW YORK AM HARLEM RAILROAD.

~ Winter arranremsns
Cooperating Monday, Nov 3 1850. Three hsiiy trains
N1any. sundays excepted
FAR 81 - from New York TO Absny iesve New ycrs
follows from station OF White and Centre streets
s60 A. M express train for Apany connecting with the
central Rsilroad and Northern trains
SioA. NJ, mail train, running directly through without
fp OF cars and connecting nj Chsban, -Four Cornevs wiz
Western trains Tor Pisdeid. North Adams and cher
,opA.
4oP. M express. running directly through without chance
& and connecting with Central train al II r ~ Or
Tcr- Returning leave Albany
ais A. ~, mail train for New York direct
MB A. NJ, express without change Of cars.
brQ r. N, express without change Of cars.
Tickets 10 be obtained and baggage checked nj the oc
be W<Sern Railroad Albany, or at whis And Ce Sc
lrcene Twenty eixth strces and Fourth avenue Wv
Trt. wM Y UANpUFII. supF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

DR- wAIsosg NEW woRk-"rHE oAusR AHD
~ Cuye'-s oumpete prncncsi 6eatee spernainrykuo
end Premature eahauaten- viii lccl debiny mdnssd
es nfscreon esces o. other In vhtsA naiurs
ent are fnly iustrsssd By anAlsSsa
plates and drawlngs with supplement- urnar
dnsssea Pro- o. TO be had Of the anthor VINO nav
consulted confdennally ~ WAiter doors We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

COR NEW oRLyAEs AND HtvAFA..UNrrED
sndef VIII commences receiving fright Saturday Nov 4
vi call for the above ports Wednesday. Nov IL II ID
clock A. M from pier foot Of Robinson street. North liver
s ~ hding goods shipped be sent In IN evening
esn e ,hs Day q ,ssF ~ ss sanF ned mar
12Psrk placsL
ToP NORFOLK AND RIclMoNp THE UNITED
states mail steamship JAMESTOWN Capt Parrish will
me fhc above places Saturday the Nh mat AZ n
coch. " NJ from pier H. North rlver, She will arrive AZ
of'ok Sunday aferioon and AZ Richmond on Monday
ing Passenger for he sou' win proved Without de
y ty The n loo 10 Charleston augusta savaan.h
. Ttuve1es ~tN Gr8 fnts ~, auss p!aasanfest And
us' r,rthN~us row, passter ~ fare iorsiing
arr, NofSep - pr'4 4 IA. $40. staeEtge
80 price. AurN ) lI'SAS f.2tteSiE, = srssd.
WAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

ftAUTrOE.-NoTTCE TO THE PuELrc.-rHF BrLIa
W posted around The city stating Or. HUNTER has re-
moved yiainous deception HIS great remedy curs
certain diseases Hunters red drop can only ~ obtained
he old ONCE No Division street where Dr. Hun.er ear 10
consued and TO where else The fact every OF thoee
9nipoung drors rob snd ruin younR men
tay and a. IA against The law 70 them. every
nriehtio dcsuoy then. Read MY medical work Gratis N
The Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

voR SAVANNAH AND rLoRIpA-UNrTED STATE
ION WIN leave ON Saturday. 81 OF November nam pie
a. srorih aver ii o'clocR r. NJ Bs a sd,ng signed o.
ard For freight passage apply 70 T. MrTCHI1d No
Bro-dway. Through tickets nom New York 70 Jackso
lie ISL, 10 Pstka &5. steemer. from Florida connect
aiurdays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-06

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-FRoN NOVEMBER
III l6 The trains vii leave Chambers street station ~ g
o~s-rrpress 20 A. " and 445P. N. mall lisn
ant, rs y ". for Pourhk SAN and and
for sir sing soA NJ and tP n. for reekskl DP
The fouahkeepse, Sing sing and Peeksk trans stop ~
Say stassps Passengers taken Al ChambeIS Canal CHRISTI
phcr and Thirty first stress Trains for New York leys
4. y. Smith. supern,eude
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-08
Wetr 3eu9uife.

TSaItimUre, 5. SUM- 1854.
Dies tiert sur ffsniltGsn Modridt bae i'd m6ErerN /
ltbten 3 Sabre NIT Observation-Disclosures betdfttt mGr urt fof a
DteotcGments, pr SIREN ID bf rte, esbraudt tobt, irr6 pt
daCn &rf Ia. Suieete re- fdafte Id MIR cine 8Iaeds y
,9rr's infiautft~ rssstabtIifGsm 0tertts" unt tofelbt nil.
pte Elm 3aubsr. geter 8. gpune, Rr. 10 6pnarbf
8alttmprt, II. 9ejtmt. ,S54.
Ir s r GFr- N0b0ne! Sd etlaubF mir, I'm Snls
eff ftS YutIttums ;u tGetn, baR met e Sp6tsr MIR an
Sabre lara NIT S6t,nInuf urb FIR fdmerSti rem Suaen b
bafttt, unb ba6 MAD BEN @etra d. Sbrer id6Bha IN NPt6iS
fr risbsr 81 terer ppnirmntcnen Gelarbbett eeIerett. :
g. g 6ultttta, Rr, 1853 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8aIttmpre,1 n D SENDER is. 4.
Mn 81 Er. SD pGr fcbr fs t nit Rbeum ottSnl
ttpaftst uro swa tnfpnttt, e1s Id ibsr en- s .br Iare nj,
ar etten fpnt te, une mr eeuI @etrauhe SbrCr Mefiitr nc
tante Id mtne Wittst6Frfcal No.
Gphu 9. Rstn palb SIR. as 81. Gb0tsrrttbq
NtrfVnen. wslGe btefe Dis6;tn gu pIhftn nlntben. arte
fuGt pOrjufprt6fn nnS arSefe .aPl eide e%stt'tlc te rber mer
in ttcler Stett bewirtie 8rrtn ;r ;Ws ben,
No. gu berfaHtep tn aucr bdupt 8rrues snp onoereu q
lrmte Set ser &iBentha nherin, 8ruu so. err, SIR. l.;
an. e6rals pnp eecnrraFr. 20Ii II