davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-06
HALL, DAME &c CO.,
H 10 Hanover Street,
Have received and are opening their New Stock
sP RING AND MER
e. f1fAS9&

" " @a&S<tSs -
Comprising extensive assortment Of the most choice
and desirable articles and presenting altogether one
the most attractive stocks exhibited consisting
Silk Robes of the latest styles and every color from
800 SEQ.
Bich Silks, of the latest styles imported.
Medium quality Silks, complete assortment.
Low priced Silks, complete assortment.
shawls in every STYLE Stella shawls Cashmere Border
$500. .s9
Cashmere Long shawls, from $3.50 to SIS, some gea
bargains.
Mantillas and vsites of our own manufactures very
large assortment always on hand of the latest and new
ests styles.
Velvet capes-In these Goods we have many novelties
lound in no other house in Boston.
Vevets for oapes, every quality.
Berages and Musns, splendid stock, and splendid
Ityles.
Prints and DeLaines of every manufacture from 81 to
85c.
10 Gases French Brilants, 124c, worth Zoe.
Plain all Wool DeLaines every shade and color
Valencia Plaids full stock, from 25 l. 75c.
Mourning Goods of every description
housekeeping Goods, of every description.
he &c. 7't7T - 1-NS''N'
Purchasers of Dry Goods are invited to call aud ex
Emne our stock, believing they will be satisfied either IS
regards prices, quality or style.
3H HALL, DAME Co.
~ hanover street, opposite Elm street, under American
house, boston d3m ap2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-06
j jeia dit dtf Sung -a'Ni' T1sKs eoppAnp


NEW BANG EAIENTS.- THE subscrib-
IN era take this method to inform the citizens nf Wor
eester AM vicinity that they have taken the Store No Ia
Main street. In connection with the large and and COM
mod us Furniture Rooms, formerly uccupied by Messrs
hprague Phelps, where they will carry ON he general
AuclSOu mud COEam issiOn Bu1sfmess,
n an a branches, and having the services Of A. peok
huotqneer thsy VIII give their particular attention to
sales Of Real Estate Bank and Railroad Stock Furniture
a. Private Residences, and our Sales Room also ali
kinds of Personal Property
evening Auctions for the sale n Dry and Fancy Goods
keadynade Clothing, Boots and Shoes Clooks Wstohes
geweIy, Silver aud Plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cat
Iery Letter Paper, Envelopes Trunks yaliaes Carpet
Bags, Umbrellas &C., &c. ~
They will keep constantly hand full assortment Of
New and second hand Furniture Crockery Glass Br,t
ANNA, Tin and Wooden Wares, New and Secondhand
Uookng and Paror Stoves and general variety Of House
Furnishing Goods.
Boarding Ious keepers and persons about commenc
Ing Housekeeping, " III find goods at prices that ennnot
laii TO suit the most economical purchaser
Persons giving up Housekeeping and Wishing To sell
their Furniture for cash and have Il removed fur
her trouble, vii find i to their advantage to cali on ua
Sales Of Furniture at Auction, when adyertised
PUTNAM CLARK
ncnV dtt g 143 Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-06

PROF. MoHR,S
GERMAN RAT and COCKR0ACH EXTERMINAT0R.
Agents in Worcester JAMES GREEN, GEO. r, SPUR,
and GREEN. d&w3m je25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-06
w q. nay R
TEACHER OF. MUSIC,
& PIANO FORTE AND MUSIC ROOMS,
No. Fawcet's Block opposite City Hail. Mass
W
J. W. VosE's PIANO FoRTEs.
GEz2Eaf AeA

-, Great bargains will &c given arn
If sold this present month. Call ana examine some
the most elegant Panos interior and exterior that are
made in the country T hese Planes were
awarded premium OVER ALL 0THERs, with one exoep-
ton at the last great Fair held Boston, For Smooth
ness and Volume of Tone, they can-et. =
pisase call examine before rireasng elseHhere and
you shall besatisded that 5ss sas a1ia8
= YOU CANNOT GET A BETTER PIANO e
Every ImstruIneut EmIIy Warranted.
Seraphnes, Melodeons, and second hand Pianos sale
and 70 let. Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
SHEET MUsTO,-A Catalogue comprising over 250O
books and pieces All usicrceved soon as published
All cash orders will receive prompt attention dt jeS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-06

DAR IRON AND STEEL
q i r. O N
rs tons assorted Swedish Iron. fat and square.
10 6 best Norway Bar Iron aalW al
$3.50 6 assorted best refined Iron, round Fat, and
Square By eaI l9qsclol.sJ 5.c lft "a s.a
80 tons shafting Iron, from IA to inches round.
20 g small round, and square Iron, from 1-16 to
Of an inch.
5ton3 O. b. horse-nal rods 5 sT
10 horse and ox-shoe Iron. ,-. ras &
TO- best Norway rods and shapes assorted. +.
20 hoop and band LION. from to inches wide
20 best Glendon Iron.
Lowmore Iron, assorted.
OVAL and half-round Iron. .slr
sheet Iron. rtn
ST E E T..
5 tons sleigh shoe Steel, (Swedisn)
4 s best cast Steel Henderson, Bro. b Coz
8 " round machinery Steel.
8 English spring 0t
German
Blstered Q)
COrking aqs q
ALSO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-06

Ew sPRIN o o Ds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-06

New York via Springfield 600 Ex)a M, e Ex) p m
New York via Norwich $50 Ex. p.
Sunday Mail at P. NJ, taking passengers for Worces
ter, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, and New York
q n Express Trains stop only at Franingham.L III y
G. TWIOHELL, sup't.
Boston, May 49, 1867. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-06

We t. sUUIHUATG
Has opened an establishment at the above place and
prepared to manufacture every description of plain aud
E[1ce m fhe c5tU. II" - N'"S
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
A sTATEMENT ToTHEpuBL1c.

The undersigned, acting in the capacity
of mutual friends of Gen. l. G.. Harris
and Col. Robert Hatton, after having fully
canvassed between themselves the circum-
stances originating and attending the I'M
pleasant personal difficulty that occurred
during their discussion at fayetteville on
the 18th inst, are satisfied that It resulted
from mutual misunderstanding between
the parties--that each acted upon miscon
ception of the language and intention of
the other, and that, therefore, both have
occasion to regret the unpleasant ai.erca.
ton that took place.
The friends Of Col Hatton understood
him to have declared "That the doctrine
that the alien, the unnaturalized man from
the old world, who has no claims upon our
country, no rights here, shall come to our
country and rule and govern it, is an in
iquity that smells to heaven" And that
when Gen. Harris enquired whether he
intended to apply such language to him,
after short colloquy, he repeated nearly
the same declaration, that the doctrine was
infamous, and "that those who advocated
it, advocated doctrine that is infamous
and smells to heaven"
The friends of Gen. Harris understood
Col Hatton as assuming that Gen. Harris
policy of allowing unnaturalized foreigners
to vote in Tennessee for members of Con-
gress, &c, and that this policy he denounc-
ed as infamous, that it was rank and
smelled to heaven" &c.
Gen. Harris then asked Col. Hatton If
he intended to apply the term ''infamous"
to him. His answer was: ado you expect
to intimidate me by coming forward and
asking this question:" Gen. Harris
answered: "By no means, 1 do not wish
to intimidate any gentleman; but have
right to know whether You apply the
term infamous to me or not" To which
Col. Hatton responded: ''Then it is an ex-
PLANTATION that you want" TO which Gen.
Harris replied: "That is all that want.
l desire to know whether you intended to
apply that term to me-" To which Col.
Hatton replied: "Fellow citizens, ] re-
peat that the policy is infamous, rank, and
smells to heaven, and those who advocate
1T are" AT this point Gen. Harris
struck him
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
WASHINGTON. J

WASHINGTON, june IS.
The Cabinet to-day has special meeting
to consider the question of the overland
mail for California.
The President has recognized Enrique
F. Allen as Consul for Chill, in New York.
1t is said that Col. Richardson, of Hi.
hois, has declined tho Governorship ofNe-
braska.
Judge Stiles and U. S. Marshal Dotson,
from Utah have arrived.
Panel has been re-appointed Surveyor
Of Customs at Wheeling, Va. This COM
pletes the action of the administration in
all cases where commission of custom
house officers expired.
Baron Won Leinburg was to-day intro
duced to the President by rhe Assistant
Secretary of State, Appleton, and deliv-
cred his credentials as Minister of the
Kingof Netherlands. Mutual assurances
of desire to MAINTAIN the friendship which
always existed between the two govern
ments, were expressed. Leinburgwas in
full court dress.
The President has officially recognized
Jean Nottbeck as Vice Consul for Prussia,
at New York; Werner Dresfel, Consul for
Baden, at Baltimore; Henrisue V. Ward,
Consul for Chill, at Boston.
NEW YORK, Junk Is.
A special dispatch to the Tribune dated
Topeka, 18th, says that gov. Walker was
there. He had spoken twice, and is trying
to defeat the action of the people. The
pro.slavery men have made step onward
having the Legislature broken up, but the
executive authorities do mot sanction it.
The village Of Corning, in Steuben coun-
ty, Hooded. Phe bridges and large num-
Der of houses have been swept away. The
trains of the Erie Railroad have been tenn.
porarily obstructed Immense damages
has resulted from the food.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
seg~ The examinations of the different

bfg" The examinations of the different
Schools in our city came off this week.
We were not present, but have heard re-
marks of commentator in relation to all
of them. We had hoped that some one
in attendance would have given us an ac-
count of each, as We, in common with
Others, feel deeply interested in the well
fare of our Schools-but other engage.
ments prevented our attendance-which
will account for this meagre notice.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

heculiar influence of the localities of
Pulaski and Winchester rendered the in
ult inoi1ensiye2 These questions the
people will ask themselves, and each will
answer them according to the lights before
him-uDfayorably, if he know the facts,
md be honest; favorably, if he be uncan-
did, whether he knows the facts, or not.
But the position of Harris is rendered
yet more unpleasant and embarrassing by
another false step. After friends had de-
eided for him that denunciation of doc
trine is no insult to its advocate; after the
difficulty between him and his competitor
was supposed to have been settled by that
decision, he, at Winchester, where the same
offense was repeated, called upon Hatton
to say whether he intended an insult
stating, at tho same time, that mutual
friends had decided that there was no in
suit conveyed in the language used. To
this ill-timed and ill-judged demand, Hat
ton made the following reply, under which
the querist must have writhed in agony;
and after which, he proceeded with his
speech, without the slightest show of re-
sentiment:
too, thought the matter between MS
was settled by our friends. l understood
that it had been decided by them that the
denunciation of doctrine, was not the
Remuneration of its advocate. / have here
to day denounced as infamous, the doctrine
of Alien Suffrage, which you have avowed.
The committee of our friends have decided
that in so doing ] did not denounce you
personlly. will now say to you once for
all, Gen. Harris, that aohen I desire TO de-
nounce you, I shall do ii By no indIection,
and an such manner as yow soM not
hare the least difficulty IN understanding
me. You sir, have denounced the land
policy advocated by me as bid for rotes,
disclaiming at the same time any personal
disrespect for me. [ denounce your doc
trine of Alien Suffrage as infamous and
ubiquitous. / shall continue so to denounce
it on every stump throughout the State
whenever we may meet in discussion
This is my right--a right which shall not
waive, and which no American citizen
should ever surrender"
This is the answer to the demand for
an explanation demand which Harris
had no right to make, if he abide.the de-
cision of his friends; if he do not, then
Hatton's answer is anything but satisfac-
tory, for it contains the declaration that
he will repeat the insult-if insult it be
on every stump, till the close of the can
vass. We hope there will be no more
fighting; but can not see how a fighting
man can rest quiet in the position which
Harris occupies.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

B0~ We earnestly appeal to the Ameri-
cans of this county and District to loose
no time in organizing. We have seen,
but too often, in locofoco practice, how
much can be effected by organization, and
should profit by the experience. We ask
no organization which will enslave its
members, but for such an one as will enable
us to act in comparative concert, and give
us that influence which combined effort,
honestly directed, must cntitle us.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
CELEBRATION OF THE 4th OF
JULY,

The different Sunday Schools of our
City will unite in Celebrating the ami
yersary of our Independence. There will
be Picnic in the Grove near the College
in the afternoon. The Scholars of the
various Sabbath Schools will march in
procession to the grounds. The military
and fire Companies of the city have been
invited to unite in the Celebration ar
have consented to do so. The Sabbath
Schools in New Providence have also been
invited to participate. Rev. Mr.. Huston
of Nashville is expected to deliver an
oration-therc will also be speeches by
representatives from all the Sabbath
Schools selected from the Scholars. AL
together it will be an interesting occasion.
1t is requested that our citizens generally
will unite in this celebration and that no
other celebration begotten up--as "Young
America" wishes to celebrate the 4th
without let or hinderance. A full and
perfect programme of the proceeding will
be furnished in time.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

companied by any wind or storm, but
seemed an independent agency, travelling
on its account, at speed Of perhaps a
mile minute. In its motion there was
constant revolution, and when it was ris-
ing this whirling peculiarly became more
terrific and violent. The peculiar buzz
zing sound which was noticed in its pass
age by our citizens was also remarked by
the people along its course in Deerfeld
and Schuyler
The lady who was killed was 81 years
Of age; the child so badly injured is about
five years of age.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Old Do
miAion Steam Flour Mills, at Petersburr
Va, owned by Paul, were entirely destroy.
ed last night. Loss S56 000-partially in
sured. 1t was the work of an incendia.
ry.
A telegraphic dispatch has been receiy-
ed from Emory d. Potter, accepting one
of the vacant Utah Judgeships He is an
ez-member of Congress from Ohio. The
other was offered to Mr.. Eckel, Of Iniana,
who will probably accept.
1t is uncertain whether Judge Stiles,
now here, will return to the territory.
A well-founded report assigns Thos. II
Dunn, Of Miss, the Marshalship of Utah.
Col. Cumming viii be again rendered
the Governorship. His acceptance is con-
sidered certain, fl,
The California overland mail question,
after undergoing thorough consideration
in the Cabinet, has been referred TO the
Postmaster General, who is not vet pre-
pared to pronounce a decision. An i'm
preston however prevails that Southern
route will be selected, commencing at Mem
phis and continuing by way Of Fort Smith.
Donna Anna, and Fort Yuma. The OBJ.
ject is to have route through country
susceptible of easy settlement, and which
will not be interrupted by heavy SHOWS
Some bidders desire to be heard before the
Postmaster General, previous to the final
decision of the question.
SYRACUSE, June 19.-The trial of Az
rieultural implements for the u. s. Agri.
cultural Societies, will take place in this
city on the 18th Of July next
WASHINGTON, June %.
Lieutenant Craven has received pre-
paratory orders for building boats and
other arrangements for the survey of the
Isthmus of Darien, with view to a shin
canal. He will not start before October.
The Navy Department has made appli
cation to the War Department for the as
signment of an officer to cooperate with
the expedition for this purpose.
The Varsna will take the place of the
Arctic, which will be employed by the
coast survey under Lieutenant Berry
man, in deep sea soundings on the coast
of Newfoundland for the submarine tele
graph. The Saranac, which has been or
dered to the Pacific, will recede the Meri-
mac, as the flag ship, and take the place of
the John Adams.
PoRTsMoUTH, Va, June 22-Charles
Conlan, clerk in the post Office here, was
ARRESTED for purloining letters containing
$4,000. lie acknowledged his guilt and
gave up $4,000 of the money.
PHILADELPHIA, june 22.-Collector
Baker has created some dissatisfaction
among the Democrats here by appointing
several individuals who were formerly
prominent wings to Offices in the Custom
House, including Albert r. Scholfeld,
Hartman Yerkes, and Paul Pohl.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

HeS~ Godcy's Lody's Book, for July,
came to hand too late for notice last
week, We greet its arrival with more
than usual pleasure, because the non ar
rival of the June number caused a fear
that its editor was about to cut our ac-
quaintance. lie is SO very punctual in
the transmission Of each number to all
who are entitled to it, that single failure
is remarkable, The number before us is
reploto with beauty, utility and interest
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

One box always cures Jauncice.
Three boxes are sure. to cleaDse the system from
bOis--often less than onS does IL.
Two boxes have completely cured the worst Of
ulcers on the legs. NO
Small doses seldom fail 10 cure the Piles,
Que dose cures the headache arising from foul
stomach.
Strong doses often repealed expel every worm
from the body. They should be given 10 chill
dren, who are always mole er less afflicted with
Ills scour~e.
Asa gentle PhysIc thsy hs7e no equal
One box cures arrangement Of the Liver
Half box cures Cold
They purify The blood and thus strike al the
foundation OF every disease.
As Dinner Plil there is not their equal In the
word.
They are purely veg table. and caI dc no harm,
but do accomplish an unaccountable amount Of
good,
Prepared by DR.. &c. AVER Practical Chem
ist, Lowell. Mass and sold by all Druggists and
Dealers "a medicine through this section
Wholesale by Berry & DemOvills, Nashville
Tern. NNlI.I
Retail by Thomas a. Bro, Clarksvllls, and d
T. Porter, New Providence, and all druggists ana
dealers In medicine throughout the South.
Apl II, '57-tls,Aug,
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
LIVER COMPLAINT.

H@- The only remedy ever offered to the
public that has never failed to cure, when
directions are followed, is N Lanes Liver
Pills, prepare by Fleming Bros, Pitts
burgh Pa. 1t has been several years be-
fore the public, and has been introduced
in all sections of the Union. Where it
has been used, it has had the most triumph
ant success, and has actually driven out Of
use all other medicines. 1t has been tried
under all the different phases of Hepatis,
and has been found equally cficacious in
all.
nay Purchasers will be careful to ask for
DIR. MLANE'S CELEBRATED YER
MIFUGE, manufactured by FLEMING
BROS, of PITTsBuRaH, PA. All other
Vermifugcs in comparison are worthless
DR.. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also his
celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine
ioithout The signature Of
MI FLEMING BROS.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

BeA- The Union d American says that
Mr.. Hatton submitted to personal chas-
tisement at Fayetteville. This assertion
was made for fools. No man of sense be-
lieyes it, and the writer, himself, did not
believe it. See what party spirit can do
with mems meralsl
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
M'CLURE'S
II A T. IL 90 Il
TOBACCO WAREHOU USE.

GAINESVILLE, June 25, 1857.
Sales by w. s. Mcclure of 70 hhds.
Tobacco, as follows:
$500 $40 1858 7,45 7,45 1900 7,7O
600 6,95 100 $50 9,e0 9,95 CPS 9,95
80 $50 1925 7,15 100 100 6,s5 6,95
800 $50 7,6O 6,55 6,35 9,15 6,85 7,95
7,20 1865 6,95 40 $50 S,15 COS 1925
1906 1885 1925 1928 I4,40 Is, O5 H..
80 1920 II, 25 1895 1850 IL 90 1905
1885 1910 1855 1890 1900 IL 80 a.
30 100 1880 14,10 Lao IL, O5 1925
1900 1890 1915 1904 14,45 16,lO
1878 1875 1905 1886
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

D6S~ We ask the people of Montgomery
if it would not be a comfortable thing to
have enough of the public lands to pay
off the county bonds and complete the
railroad without drawing any further upon
the resources of private Individuals
Then why oppose such a grant? Is it
from principle? No! If that were the
case, you would scorn to act with party
that is giving the lands, by millions, to
other States and sections. You oppose it
because the leaders of your party tell you
to oppose it; and yet you claim to be free
men and friends of the South. A fg for
such freedom and such friendship! You
are the blind tools of men who are paying
the North to remain democratic, and thus
bartering the best interests of the South
for lien upon Office. Shame upon such
party.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
TOBACCO MARKET.
G. II. SMITHS FIRE PROOF WARE
HOUSE.
CLARKsvmLE, june 25. Is

GAINESVILLE, june 25, 1857.
Sales by G. II. Smith, of 80 hhds Tobac-
co as follows:
14,75 1895 1850 1910 1850 11,s5
1,55 1890 $40 7,90 900 6,15 6,6O7,
IS s,25 1910 1O,40 $50 sos 1855 7,O5
6,55 sos 9,O5 9,S5 6,75 900 1880 12,-
10 100 1925 1925 100 l1,O0 IL 90
HOO HOO.
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

rCA- We have received the June number
of the Tennessee Farmer & Mechanic the
best agricultural paper in the South, aud
worthy of the patronage of all interested
in the progress of agriculture and the me-
chanic arts, Thcprice is only two dollars,
or one and haMto club subscribers
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
pea- The difficulty in finding a Cover.

Bsa- The difficulty in finding Cover
nor for Utah proves that the locofoco mania
for Office may be checked by the fear of
personal risk. 1t is a crying shame that
any party should assume the government
of the coHntry, with so lii lie patriotism as
is cyinccd by the number who have refused
Tho GnHnrnnr hin ~ Umh
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26
HURLEY,S SARSAPARILLA.

The wonderful invigorating properties
of this medicine, its specific action in
cleansing and thoroughly removing all
impurities from the blood, place it fore
most among the remedies of the day. At
this season of the year its use is attended
with marked benefit. and will be found the
best restorative for that depressed condi-
ton of the system so frequent at this peri
cd of the year.-Ledger (Breham) 7eras.
RAJ DIR. T II. CAyANAUGH'sP PILE SALvE
is the greatest remedy of the age The
piles. every form and in every stage, are
cured by external application only. 1t
has stood the test of time-has passed
the frery ordeal, and has come out with the
endorsement of thousands as the only a
valuable remedy now Chicago Dai
Times
For sale in this city by Thomas & Bro.
june
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 185?-1857, 1857-06-26

LIFE ILLusrRArED Is marked by taste and beau
ty, and we have no doubt IL viii be the best pa
uer OF the Kind evsr published in New York.
Corner Stone, Columbus Ga. We can recommend
II to the patronage Of friends II is filed with
excellent reading. well arranged, with every thing
undor an appropriate head.-AUBgRN, [ALi Ca.
zETTk.