davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10
NofGlOoIn at Home.

Above all things there should be nc
gloom in the home, =. The shadows OF
dark discomfort, and wasting fretfulness
should never cross the threshold, throw
ing their large black shapes, like fune-
raj pals, over the happy young spirits
there. # you will, your home shall be
heaven, and every inmate as an angel
there. If you will, you. shall sit on a
throRe and be the presiding household
deity o faithful wife, what priRileg.
cs, what treasures, greater or purer than
thine2 .-.-. r-... ......,, r.....a -
And let the husband strive to forget
his cares as he winds around the long,
narrow street. and beholds the soft light
illuminating his little parlor, spreading
its precious beams on the red pave be-
fore it.. The night is cold and cheer
less, perhaps, and the December gust
battles with the worn skirts of his old
overcoat, and snatehes with a rude hand
and willing ery,,at the rusty hat that
has served him many year. He has
been harrassed, perplexed, prosecuted.
He has borne with many cruel tone,
many cold word, and nerved himself
up. to an energy SO desperate and de-
pressed; and now his limbs ache with
wearincss; his temples throb with the
pain beat as caused by too consta It
application; he scarcely knows how to
meet his wife with pleasant smile or
sit down cheerfully to their little meal
which she has provided with so much
care.
But the door is opened, the overcoat
thrown hastily off A sweet voice falls
upon his ear and the tones are SO soft
and glad that hope like winged angel
flies right into his bosom and neatles
against his heart.
The latch is lifted and the smiling e
face of his wife gives an earnest welcome
The shining hair is over her fair brow;
indeed she stole little coquettish glance
at the mirror hanging in its narrow
frame just to see if she looked neat and
pretty before she came out. Her eye
beams with love, her dress is tasteful
and-what2 Why he forgets all the
trials of that long, long day as he folds
her in his arms and imprints kiss upon
her brow.
+ A home where gloom is banished,
presided over by one who has learned
to rule herself and her household
Christianity !---oh he is thrice consoled
for-all- -his- trials He cannot be uu-
happy That sweetest, best, dearest so
lace is his--a cheerful home Do you
wonder that the man is strengthened
anew for tomorrow cares? ...-.-.. ...,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10
A Scarccrow Boy.

"Young man." inquired a puzzled
traveller at point of his journey where
the way divided in different directions
-''which of these roads will take me to
Manchester p .. ;-.-,f ..
Neither sir; but if you wait an hour
the stage will be along to take you to
to town for quarter" :"
You appear to be shrewd boy but
not particularly charged with manners.
How old are you ?" -..-..
'Im 'bobbin round in my fifteenth
year; and as for being slIrewd, they re-
con me that away around here. l have
Knocked the spots off old 'Dubad, and
beat the school master at seven up and
parsing; but when you talk about charg-
ed with manners, I'm well loaded, and
rammed too!' ....... ...... ..... ..
"Have you, parents living?"
parents living you mean the
old man and woman-no. thank you,
they slid, and left me to play the thing
alone" .--.:... ... t--...
with whom do you resids-I mean
with whom do you live? ?"
"Well, thar! if you call living, being
bound out till you're one and twenty to
one of the meanest men that ever sat
down to billed dinner. l live up the
hill there, to old Waggoners who farms
it with me and yoke of roam stays! y
My young friend, your early culture
seems to have been sadly neglected.
Have you ever enjoyed Sabbath privi-
leges !"
You'd better think so; there amt q
hedge hog nor a woodchuck within
three miles of here, Old Waggoner has
the meat and l have the hide and tai
low" .-a. ..-
What may call your name my
lad?"
You can't make any mistake, cal
me what you have the most of; but my
genuine name is Alph Chesebro-fol
quick they call ne Chessey. But
have wasted more time now than COM
! mon; l can hear the old one giving
tongue, and 1 must worm off, or the boy
will be here aud lick US both. So cap
tain, consider me yours, and if you'll
eddy around some Sunday, I'll SHOW
you some fun or pay the rum."
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10
!The swaFth Hand.

The swarth hand of labor--what has
it done? eDelyed and plodded, hewn.
wood and stone, and drawn water, it
may be- Yes, it has done all this, and
most patiently and brapely jborneathe
burthens and the battle weapons Of na-1f
TONS Sweat and blood have trickled
from2it brow in ni.innumerable tolls and,
Conflicts. it; has gathered and won vic-
tories, lsel dom to enjoy them.r Il, has
been scoffed in the temples by priestsiF
and in palaces by kings and all the az,
maments and commerce of ocean, sud
the trsde.marts of the earth, have dehi-
ed 1t, though TO 1t they owed. their beau
ty, strength, wealth and glory.
The swarth hand ought long sinee,t TO
have been jsweled; itshould ages agoBe,
have swayed the rod of power, and been
the ruler. of the earth. It might and
would, had it been true to its merit and
strength, and not directed, by the will
of taskmen, to selfish and slavish toll.
Had its owner felt that the earth was
truly the empire of him who titled IT,,
and wrought its wondrous stores into
palaces and temples, and pleasant fields.
the swarth hand would have held to It's
creations, and demanded the scepter nf
Its rlghttui empire. Yet, 1t the past be n
fruitful of bitter memories, there is. q
present and a. future, in which the err
rors of the past can be righted. ~ {" %
But the hand of labor is not record
less in the ages. The PALACES of Assy-
ria. the pyramids of Egypt; the temples
of Greece-aye, and whatever of mate
rial pile, column, or trophy survive de-
cay and devastation, is the monument
of that miserably requitted hand Con-
tinents born of wildernesses-- -hamlets
and cities, fleets and fortresses-all in
deed. that art can boast OF civilization
de'i. .iht in, owe allegiance to the swarth
hand OF labor Truest hand of nobility
on Gods fair earth Let the healt that :
beats behind it be not cast down. Pow
er and dominion are before it, if it will
but bravely strike for the sovereignty
which is its natural right.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10
Etiquette OF the Isoad..

It is related of Mr.. Webster and Mr..
Mason, that they were once riding the
circuit together in the winter season
The snow was deep, and the weather cold,
and both. were muffied in Buffaloes-
Mr.. Mason was an uncommonly tall man,
and Mr.. Webster, it is well known, had
a very deep voice, amoupting at times
altrSssst 70 sropl-.a On the road where
it was not very easy turning out, they
met bluff eountryman, with his OK
team, who shook his guad at them and
sang out: .'@-' - '.'
Turn out, there-turn out - .j"a'
They gave him half the track, but he
insisted upon the whole, and began to
threaten, when Mr.. Mason began to rise
ana rise until he had got up six feet and
more, and to the astonishe view of the
teamster, he seemed to be going higher.
when Mr.. Webster growled out in the
most harsh manner':a I'4
Turn out yourself, sir r. p 20 -H.
"Gee, gee, cried rteamster, "why
don't you gee?" putting the brad into his
oxen, as he cleared the track for what to
his astonished vision, appeared brace of
giants. '@''I -~'.''..7 -E-i.' f.'.''
This anecdote reminds as Of the case
of the gentleman who was riding with
span new turn out, when he was salutcd
BY tea eamster, he was about meeting, with
an imperative order: 90 '.'
Turn out, there! turn out! or I will
serve you as I did a man the other
day" i.'' -.-.'''
Our owner of the gay equipage not
caring to risk his carriage in an eneoun-
ter with an OK cart, took up q position
on the extreme right. and waited patient
ly for the depositor of vehicles to pass
He could not, however, resist his curiosi-
ty to know what dreadful thing the cart
man did do; and so leaning his head out
of the carriage, he accosted him with the
inquiry: ..........-... ......,-
Chow did you serve the man the other
day p .. III ...'.''.... ..
.How did serve him?" replied the
teamster, "why he wouldn't turn out, SO
L turned out myself ...- ...
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10
The Assets ofa Mercantile House

A commission merchant, whose name
is as familiar on Buffalo Change as
household words, and whose wit and
humor never "dry up" under any condi-
ton of things, a few years since went
to Oswego, and, as has been publicly
announced, has s'suspendcd." An cast
crn banker, whose institution was among
his largest creditors, paid him visit
with view to look into affairs. After
the usual salutations aud greetings due
to politencss, a colloquy something like
the following is said to have occurred:
well, Mr.: I understand you
have suspended" !" ....,
That is so, l believe sir
Yes; we'll, as our bank is the lar
sest creditor, we should like to know
what shape the affair is likely to take"
"Certainly, sir IN
What is your indebtedness?'
"Well, sir, as near as can get at it,
1 owe about S55O,000. .-. t.... ...-
This was poser. Things began to
look little blue. ..
"Have assets, suppose?" .... ..
s'Ccrtainly, plenty of assets.
'"Well, to what amount, and in what
do they consi2t?'
We'll, sir, 1 value my assets to an
amount greater than my indebtedness.
and they consist of wife and four fat
babies, worth to me more than $780,
900 each"
The banker looked astonished, while
the merchant proceeded to whistle the
air of Poor Uncle Ned" and keeping
time to the music, with his fingers, on
desk which had kept history of his
rise and fall in trade.-Bufalo GG=ette.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

nn- If you want to fare we'll at the
''leading hotels, wear large seal rings,
fashy fob, and an extensive shirt frill.
Susan, Mickey, the boot black and
''them chamber maids" have an i'm
mense liking for such display, and as a
consequence, shower their favors on
cheap jewelry and potato starch.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

rA- A clergyman, who was consol-
ing young widow on the death OF her
husband, spoke in very serious tone,
remarking that he was one of the few.
Such jewel of Christian-you can
not find his equal, you we'll know" To
which the sobbing fair one replied, With
an almost broken heart: ''I'll bet !
will !"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

pg- At a crowded lecture the other
evening, young lady standing at the
door of the church was addressed by an
honest Hibernian who was in attend
auce on the occasion:
"Indade, Miss, should be glad to
give yc a safe, but the empty ones are
all full"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

A LITTLE STUCK UP.-The Knickcr-
booker says young lady in North Car
oliua is charged with taking on French
airs because she refused to go to ball
barefootcd.
That must be in the samo section of
country where: it is said, that every
morning after ball, half bushel Of
toe nails are picked up.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

na- "Now, locker yer, Charlie! Jim
mout be an honest nigger, and then
again he moutent but eff war a chick
en-, and knowed he war about dc yard,
I tell yer wot, niger, I'd roost high, l
would" -..'r
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

ED "A barrister blind of one eye plea-
ding with his spectaeles on, said -
Gentlemen in my argument shall use
nothing but what is necessary" 'Then,'
replied wag take out one of the glasses
of your spectacles.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

SrRANGE!-A young lady crossing
over from Jersey the other day, is sta
ted, on good authority, to have court
cously thanked a gentleman who gave
her his seat!
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

sS- A cotemporary, in noticing the
proposal to light tho streets of village
with red-headed girls, says: "1f we lived
there we'd play tipsy every night, and
hug the lamp posts. :" ......
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

@ WHY'S lady pulling on her cor
sets like man. who drinks to drown his
grief?
Because in So zactng herself she is get.
tinq tight
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

BB-What is the difference between
the history of the Know Nothing part,
and poem of Longfellow's? One is
life Of Sam and the other is psalm o.
life
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

By- Stranger to little boy-"Well,
my little boy, amt you lost?'
Little boy, stepping back and cycling
stranger-"Look here, mister, don't Lo
so familiar, if you please-I am not un
protected" laying his hand on revolv-
er; remember, am gentleman"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

nA- A thief broke out of Jail the
other day. Being recaptured, he told
the constable he might have escaped.
but he had conscientious scruples about
travelling on Sunday,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

RS- Byron is said to have remark ed
that ''thc greatest trial to a womau's
beauty is tho ungraceful act of eating
eggs Some Yankee remarks that the
poet could never have seen lady hang
ing by her teeth to hot-corucobI
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

Eg Miss Smith says she'll never mar
ry widowcr with children, and for this
reason: ''She is down on second haud
children"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

slender waist Of the young woman in the
blue bonnet and pink dress. We be-
ieve they reached their destination safe
and sound. I'D ~ INV
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

rsa- Down East there resides a GER
tain NJ. d. One very cold night he
was aroused from his slumbers by ve-
ry loud knocking at his door. After
some hesitation he won't to the window
and asked:
"Who's there ?"
"a friend" was the answer.
"What do you want?"
'Want to stay here all night
"stay there, then" was the bcnevo-
lent reply.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

pA- Old Mrs. Darnley is pattern
of household economy. She says she
has made pair of socks last fifteen
years by only knitting new feet to them
every winter and now legs to them eve
ry other winter.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

aea- Time is the greatest boon for
man, yet how few men on earth improve
it.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

p9- Somebody says that snoring is
"the spontaneous escape of those ma
lignant feelings which the keeper has
not time to vent when awake"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

n@ Marriage is defined by some one
to be-two mods and FIVE dollar pray
er.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

~Learning makes man fit eompa-
ny for himself as we'll as others.
The man who stole n hours rest,
is ON trial for grand larceny.
~ The man that ran the fork of
road into hi: eve has since died.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

Eg Wood-Some funny fellow says
IA little bark will make rope but i,
takes large pile of wood to make i
cord"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

BCThe cattle Of his neighbor kept
{ citing into the pasture of Deacon John
son. The pasture was bad enough for
the Deacon's cattle, and was mighty
poor feed for other peoples, when they
sought to share it. Deacon johnson
had tried with his hired man, to keep
them out and couldn't, at last Pat said
with scratch of his head,
"I'll tell you Mr.. johnson, how you
be after getting shut of the beggarly
COWS that come here thaving their
feed"
"And how shall we do that thing,
Pat?"
"Whp sir, when they get in agin, just
let US go and put up the finces and kapc
them in, and my word for it, sir, they'll
starvc to death in a week sir"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

WoMAN.-An article manufactured
by milliners and dress-makers,
Who wants but little on her head,
But much below to make her spread"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

ra- The man who was "flled with
emotion" hadn't room for dinner
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

30 A rich officer Of revenue ono
day asked man of wit what sort Of q
thing opulence was?
''It is thing" replied the philoso-
phcr, (which can give a rascal the ad-
vantage over an honest man"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

"Why, dog on it, I've hoard 'em
scolden each other more'n fifty times.
The evidence was held as conclusive
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

things of the world. The nhome-loves
are warmest, the home lights brightest;
and they will grow warmer and bright
er with years if you feed them with the
pure oil of unselfsh affections.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

B1 "What are You doing ?" queried
a gentleman, addressing himself to Il
dilapidated urchin, who was circulating
proiniscuously through crowd of poll :
ticiaus, holding out his hand. Moth
in was the reply, "only tryin' to take
the cents of the meetin'." Sense in
that answer.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

rsa- 4 witness in a Heosier Cour:
being asked how be knew that two ce,
tain persons were man aud wife, re-
n1icd.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1857-12-10

The man who docs most has the
least time to talk about what he does.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-03
BY Goddin & Apperson, Aucts.
COMMISSIONERS SALE VALUA

~ BILE LAND IN THE COUNTY OF CHESTEE-
FiELD-Pursuant toa Decree of the Circuit Court
for the Connty OF Chesterfield, dated October Path
1871. there Will be sold st Public Auction on Int
premises, on THURSDAY, the 18th OF NOV EMBEK
1857, at u O'Clock NJ, the tract of land which the
late John Adams resided at the time OF his death
lying on both sides of the Turnpike Road leading
trom Manchester to the Coalpifs distant five miles
from the Town OF Manchester. The tract on which the
MANSON House is situated containing -Four Hundred
anu thrty nibe and fourth acres (t3pa good Uwel
ing House which has been used is Tavern for the
last niteen or twenty years servants houses black
smith and wheel-right shops, barn, corn house, a
large and new Tob house and a well Of water in
the yard. The arabic land is high state Of improve
meut, with seventy acres OF rich creek Tow grounds
well drained and now in cultivation.
There are one hundred aud ffty-seven OF Upod
land IN original growth, ON which there Is stancjpg
some good oak aud pine timber. Also seyent y Eve
acres in pine growth, from which cord wood can be
cut.
This land will be sold altogether or d yided ~ may
be thought best by the Commissioners On the day VI
sale.
pike road. containing hundred aud twenty
about three miles from Manchester standing in pine
suitable for cord wood.
Aud one other tract living south of the turnpike
road, containing sIxty-nine and half acres, with
log house with four OF five CLEARED the balance
The right of the foregoing Land il believed to be in
disputable; but We shall convey only such right
IL vested in commissioners under decree afore
said.
Itrms of sale for the land Cash "a 10 one
third; credit six and twelve months with nteres,
from the oats Iof the otner Two thirds; ponds ~iih
good security will be required, and the title retane,
until the further order OF the Court. Mr. Mann who
resides the place, or SIR. Duval. who resides bea
by, will show the land to any enc who may wish Il
view it And Also plat OF the same be seen at
the office OF Messrs aoddin Apperson, in Richmon
After the sale of the land will proceed 10 sell on
the premises, the Household and Kitchen FUN.
ture, Farming Utensils. sat al Blacksmith's Tools
eight valuable Muies. one fine Horse and Buggy.
Stock of Cattle, of them superior mich Cogs
Hogs about one hundred and seventy five bsrFrlr
efcorn. Fodder Sf,,cks. Straw, and about ten thou
sand pounds OF sheafOats.
ferna sale iOr psEsonai property liberal and
m SIDE know on the day OF sale.
III HANODCk,l Commissioners
N. H. DUYAL,l Il Executors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-03
By Larus " Shine.
TRADE SALE OF 5 o.ooo WORTH

TRADE SALE OF $4,000 WORTH
" SILVER PLATED WAKE, WATCHER
JEW hLkI, TOYS. 6c.-IHlS MORNING, com.
ton, 81 the store No. ~ next door to Ii. r. Pairv 4
Co.'S exchange Offce, IN lots TO suit housekss n-rx
ted Ware W 'ehes Jewrlr! Toys, Casters, Clocks.
spoons, FORKS &C, comprising the most valuable
mond public. " '"' '''
ihe etocA being the effects Of Northern failure.
ir nae W De peEefilptury and every article SnsT-
eli will he sold.
q Va. Country merchants aud housekeepers will
nh IL 70 their sdtanta. TO attend these sales a.
such an Opportunity may never again offer.
sale TO taxi place every morning and evening nm
III further notice.
&C l5-ts LARUS 4 SHINE Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-03

DELIEF FROM COUGH In TEN
~ MINUTES.-Pectoral Cough Candy of Hore-
hound and Liverworth, &C, &c, for coughs, colds,
Bronchitis and all affections of the throat and lungs
Price Is cts per box. For sale by
GEO. D0WDEN, Druggist and
oc2i Chemist. IS Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-03
THE GENITO MILL FOR SALE

l. The subscriber having sold his plantation now
offers his half of the above property for sale and in
vites any person who wants such, to examine the
same. The other owners of the Mill will dispose Of
their interest, also The Mil is on the Appomat
tox River or miles by the river, above the Ma
oax Depot on the Richmond and Danyille Railroas
and about miles from the Powhatan station on the
same road. There four run of stones two pair
Bnrrs Zone pair just about being pnt in) and two
pair of Corn Stones capable of grinfing ; bushels
grain per Day The Mill IL in good rnar the breast
md husk frame having very recently been renew
I'd There is an excellent corn custom. and annually
rhe fsnr by inspection in Richmond, il of SUPERIOR
QUALITY. The water power Is very great, capable of
extending its use to other manufacturing purposes.
and in the hands Of judeious managers would be
rendered extremely valuable There IL acres Of
Land attached On which - good HOUSE, contain,
ha,an county.
2-wtf VIM MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Hfs~ NoTIoE.~-All persons entitled 10
shares in The proceeds of The sab, of tho ,r, s9,,,
ssonyeysd ~ oraRLks cuRtis CARTER, to khner lin
e. ~ deed dated July 4 is5 and duly
are hereby notified and required to presant theii
sil properly authenticated at this ole on or
9stots estniuay, the 9Th day of November IsST al
- O'clock M. I'm the said sth Of November the nc.
i 81 the SAID Trustee will le closed and the ba.
, IN nis bands apnortiones amongst So Ii credi-
'o's as shall have proved their claims
rnr, om.. yo. 4. MILTON CARY, Com
Richmond. Oct. Is, las,
&C 2-tnoS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-03
By Alex. Mott, Auctioneer.
A SSIGNEE'S

A SSlGNEE'S SAM OF WATCHES
u JEWELkY, AND FANCY AETiCLEs-W,,,
De sold at auc ion. THIS EVENING, conmsncins
~ CLOCK az my Store. an assgnee's stsck siryct
from New York, consisting OF tne isola and sil..s
"Htehes, splendid Gold bracelets and Lockets. e.
Tod hreaatpins and 1T Rings, In sets aud single.
noi Peis ana Pencils, Silver Plated Table AMI Tss
spoons, sastors, Table aud Pocket Cutlery. Eazors
anu general assortment YAM q NOtiops
Count merchants will do well 10 attend this xal.
which will be continued every night uatil the whole
stock is closed. ~ "@e
r. = All goods warranted Us repre.ented, or tbs
'oue5 Ietufhed' ALEX. kUTr,
e' Ns-tS