davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04

sea- Death has at last divided the
oldest pair in the United States. Mrs.
Ludwick Snyder died a few days since
IN Clearfeld County, Pa, at the age Of
1O8- Her husband, who is 112 years
old, survives her.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04
nay The Opposition said some tim

BG- The Opposition said some time
ago that Hon. WIN. H. ENGLISH, of
Indiana chad a hard row to hoe, in his
district. He had. But he did not take
the trouble to hoe around the row of
weedy isms. He just dug up the Oppo-
sition by the roots and threw it over the
fence.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04
Yrrble County Druultrui.
l.. G. GOULD. Editor.
EATON, O., NOV. 4, 1853.
RcIigious NOTICE..

Rev. w. +. EMMETT, (Universalist)
will preach in the Christinn Chapel,
Eaton, on tomorrow (Friday) evening,
Nov. 9Th, .at,early candle -light.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04

n@L The Herald, published at Pacific
City, neal the mouth of the Big Plattcc,
says
Unless we can manage to threw "coid
watefson it," or cool it down by some
other presses. this epidemic will sweep
off so many Of our friends before Spring
that we shall be compelled to stop the
paper for want of readers. Since our last
issue, six OK teams have left this city and
Plattsmouth, carrying off some of our
most entcrprising citizens. Companies
have already started from Crescent City,
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Nebraska City,
Brownsville and many othe points. How
many are preparing to leave soon, it is
impossible to determine, as nearly every
man we meet is more or less troubled
with this "yellow fever"
1t is reported that W trains of Ma
jors and Russells, from Nebraska City,
with army supplies, have been entirely
deserted-all hands striking for the gold
field. Also, that all the spare men from
Fort Laramie have gone there.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04

ngA Mr.. John B. Cough is suffering
from an attack of illness at Orknery,
and has been advised to proceed to
Edinburgh and put himself under med
ical treatment.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04

s- George Peabody, of London, has
added 20, 1000 to the Peabody Institute
Fund for the erection ofthe edifce now
going up in Baltimore. This, with the
previous gift to the institution, makes
moro than half a million dollars.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04
VINO are the CorruptIomists,

The "Fusion" press, which is con-
stantly charging the Democracy with
being the corruptioni lists, is respectfully
commended to the following extract
from a late speech of Charles w. Car
rigan, of philadelphia:
But the Opposition hang, as a bob
to their protection Kite, the charge of
corruption against the Democratic par
ty. Now what are the facts? Come I'D
to the bar, you self virtuous Peoples
Party Come up, you haters of corrup
ton, and look me in the face, if you
can, while 1 PROFOUND a few questions.
Did you ever hear of a Democratic mem
Der Of the United States House of Rep
rescntatives expelled for taking a bride?
TShouts of No! no!1 Did you ever
hear of the Black Republicans, now
members of the Peoples Party Matte
son and Edwards, resigning their seats
in order to avoid the resolution of ex-
pulsion? [Cries OF 'Yes!' and great ap
plause. Another question: Did o ev-
cr hear of a Democratic Legislature be-
ing bought up by worthless railroad
bonds? Have you ever heard of the
Black Republican Governor, Senate and
House of Representatives of the State
of Wisconsin selling themselves and
their law making ~prefogative to the A
crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company
ETTremendous applause Another ques-
ton, virtuous Peoples Party-don't
wince-take it calmly, for 1 delight in
your excoriation: Did you ever hear of
an attempt by a Democratic manufactu-
rer to control the legislation ofCongress?
Do you forget the unblusLing e%tfront-
cry of the Black Republican manufac.
turers of the Lawrence Company, who
with $4,000, sought to bride Congress
to do their bidding? TGrcat applause.
Another question: Did you ever hear OF
a Democratic editor selling himself for
the purpose of carrying through Con-
gress spurious legislati on ? Did you?
[Shouts of No u Did you ever hear of
Horace Greeley, the mouthpicce of this
new Peoples Party receiving $1,000
Applause Or Thurlow Weed, of the
Albany Ecening Journal, pockcting S.
900 for tariff statistics? TGreat ap
plause.1 Or Gen. j. Watson Webb, of
the New York Courier and Enquirer,
being ready to lobby anything if they
would pay his house rent and furnish
his table? Immense cheering. Anoth-
er question: Did you ever know a Dem
oeratic Administration to pass a Gal
phin swindfe? Virtuous Peoples Party
| think [ have crammed you with a dose
of your own corrupt acts that all the
blue pills and citate of magnesia in the
country would fail to work off. TGrcat
cheering Talk about corruption in the
Democratic party! Why, SO fond are
you of plumber, that, after death, your
confined bones would dance to the clink
of IA silver dollar on your tomb stone
Long continued ]applause.1
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04

Ba-A ship and a barque recently
arrived off the South West Pass of the
Mississippi with n hundred and TWEEN
ty camels. They are from Africa, and
have been ordered to Galveston to be
disembarked. These camels have not
been imported By the Government, but
by a gentleman largely engaged in the
African trade. This large addition to
those already employed in transporting
baggage over the South Western plains
will make the number of our camel
trains quite large for a beginning
Until a railroad is constructed, we ap-
prehend the camels to be the swiftest
and safest travellers with loads over the
American desert.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04
pr Massachusetts, requires votel

pg Massachusetts, requires voters
to know how to read and write. Out OF
thirty applicants of naturalized citizens,
only two were rejected for not having
these qualifications. The greater part
of them showed superior attainment in
penmanship. OF about the same num-
Der of persons born in this country, who
have become of age since the last cleo
ton, and who have applied to have their
names placed on the voting lists, one, a
Boston boy, was also rejected from ina
bility to Gao and write. So inconsid-
en- Bile an element as these figures show
could have but very little influence up
IN elections, not enough certainly to re-
quire a special law to guard against it.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04

B The Democrats have carried
Minnesota. The Legislature is Demo
cratic by a majority of n on joint
haI1ot-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04
DccIore Your IntcntiOns.

In 1860 there will be another des-
psrate attempt to wrest the Federal
Government from the Democrat, par
ty. Those foreigners who desire to vote
for the party of the Democracy and the
good of the people, should at nee de-
clare their intention to become citizens.
By so doing before November, they will
be entitled to full naturalization papers
at the expiration of the last two years
of their five OF residence, and will be
citizens and voters at the next Presi-
dental election. Let the Democratic
newspapers and Committee men attend
to this matter, and aid foreigners to
procure their papers in time.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04

ENGLISH RAILROAD LAVA case
is reported in the London police records,
wherein a Miss Sophie Taylor was sum
moned before a magistrate to answer to
the complaint of the London and
Brighton Railway Company, for unlaw-
fully leaving a train at the BALKAN sta
ton while it was in motion. The lady
had her face severely injured. AS the
accident was caused by the careless
ness of the passenger, and not from in
attention on the part Of the railroad
servants, the defendant was fined 5s.
and IS. costs. In future, the masis-
trate said he should infict the full PEN
atty. Such justice may seem to be a
caricature Of the quality, but it no doubt
couduces to the safety of the travelling
community, as well as to the protection
of railroad interests.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04

B@- The New Workers are paying
their taxes at the rate of$18O,O0O a day.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04

sea. 1t is stated that a rich gold mine
has been discovered on the land OF H.
G.. Christian, in Montgomery county,
North Carolina. of great richness
twenty-five pounds of pure gold have
been taken out within the space of ten
days, in pieces which weigh from one to
eight pounds. 1t is a mountain side,
and seems to be inexhaustible.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04

Nc. The Benecia Boy has been hav-
ing a ruff and-tumble fight.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-04

(Signed) j. w. DENVER.
LECoMPToN, K. T., Oct. 9, 1853.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
VICTORIOUS FOR FAMILY USE!


A the late Mechanics Fair, held in the
IL City of Nashville, in October. 1857, the
Judges appointed To examine articles in Class
43-No. II, GROVER Il BAKERS Sewing Ma
chimes No. l64, SINGERS REPORT upon
the PRINCIPAL points and merits of the two
machines as follows:
The machines are both twO-thread machines
that Is, using two separate threads for making
the stitch; that of GROVER a BAKER using the
thread from COMMON SPOOLS WITH TWO
NEEDLES; and that of SINGERS using one
spool aud one needle, the other thread work
ing from BOBBIN ENCLOSED IN \ SHUT
TIE, and, in the opinion of the committee is
best adapted to FINE CLOTHING, SAD
DEERY, &c.
The GROVER & BAKER as the LEAST
COMPLICATED MACHINERY. AND, OF
COURSE, EASIER MANAGED advantage
of USING SPOOIS WITHOUT RE-WIND
ING; and, with the exception of fine cloth
ing, saddlcry, &c, in the opinion of the
Committee is BEST SUITED FOR FA. SLY
USE
Ga5- The part of this report referring to
the Singer Machine as best adapted 10 fine
Clothing was intended To he UNDERSTOOD
BY THE COMMITTEE rs bet FOR MANU-
FEATURING CLOTHING BY TAILORS,
IN WORKSHOPS, &c THE SAME IN
REFERENCE TO SADDLERY, &C.
NASHVILLE sEWING-MACHINE COMPANY.
NO. 4. PUBLIC SQUARE,
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville, Tenn January 20, ls5S-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25

EsS- The wharf yesterday was the scene of
a contest between "A member Of the legal pro-
fession from up the river, and one Of our
well-knOwn steamboat captains. The former
had been employed as an attorney to collect
certain damages, which were claimed from the
captain in a matter Of freight. The lawyer
laid the case before the captain, and there be
ing some disagreement as to the exact facts
some such complimentary expressions as
Cd liar" were exchanged, and the cap
tain was constrained, by his sense of honor,
to rebuke the disciple OF Coke, which he did
by giving him a geuteel thrashing. The
lawyer attempted to eludc this part of the
proceeding by fight; but in this he was disap-
pointed. The captains log registered great
er speed, and the lawyer was soon overhaulcd
and run into The damage was not excessive
No insurance
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
Steamboat & liiuer Hens.

ARRIVALS.
March 24.-Hastings, Pittsburg.
Fairy Queen, Cincinnati.
DEPARTURES.
March 24-John Gault, Louisville.
Cuba, Paducah.
Red Rover New Orleans.
The river is still rising, and is at very high
stage of water.
The B. H. Runyan, detained by fog, did not
arrive yesterday as expected. She is doubt
less in port this morning.
The James johnson and Scotland passed Men,
phis yesterday on their way to this place.
For LOUISVILLE AND CINcINNATI.-The new
and neat steamer Fairy Queen, r. A, Poage,
Captain, will leave for the above and all in
termediate ports, at P. NJ. this day.
For PITTsBURG.-The new and light draught
passenger steamer Hastings, R. II. Porter, Mas
ter, is up for PittsbuIg, this evening at
o'clock.
JoHN H. HARRIS is the Agent for the above
two boats.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
Medical Science.

The history OF ''HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, -
the most remarkable Medicine Of the day, and the ma
ny cures that have been performed with ii in cases OF
Lirer CoaipJoint DyspepSiG Nervous Debility; and dis
eases arising from disordercd liver stomach, pa
ces it among the astonishing discoveries that has
taken place in the medical world. The diseases n
which these Bittcrs applicable universal
that there but Of friends who may not test
their virtues in their families or circle of acquain
tnces and prove 10 their satisfaction that there
IL at least remedy among the many advertised
medicines, deserving the public communication. 1t is
fact that in the minds OF many persons, prejudice
exists against what called Patent Medicines; but
why should this prevent you resurtiug to article
that has such array Of testimony support it as
HOnhands German Bitters2 Physicians prescribe it,
why should you discard it? Judges usually consider
ell men Of talent have and do it in their fam
lilies. Why should you reject ity Clergymen and
those the eminent, take it, why should you
Let not your prejudice usurp your reason, To the
everlasting injury Of your health; if you sick and
require a medicine try these Bitters.
These Bitters prepared and sold by Or. C. NJ.
Jackson, No. AIS Arch street, Philadelphia Pa, and
by druggists and store keepers in every and vii
lage in the United States Cauadas, West Indies, and
America at IS per bottle. Sec that the sigma
ture Of C. NJ jackson the wrapper Of each bottle
MARLIN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
Goututercial.
weekly Review of the Markets.
DAILY PATRIOT OFFICE,
Nashville. March %, 1858.


Nashville, March 25, 1858.
The river has been rising for some days past,
and is now almost out of its banks Business
| in the steamboat line remains dull, yet more
active than it was month ago.
| The wholesale dry goods and grocery mar
kets manifest considerable activity. The pro-
vision trade is also brisk.
COTTON-The past week commencing on
the 18th and ending last evening, has been I'M
usually dull, as respects the cotton trade, the
sales being only about 400 bales at 8}(910c q
D, decline of &c on the figures of the week
previous. These figures are below the expec-
tations of planters and, consequently such as
are in situation to do so, hold on and decline
to sell.
TOBACCO-The sales up to Tuesday even
ing amounted to about 12O hhds at SIS SOC
| SO 25. Yesterday 3 hhds sold at Fisher,
Wheless & Co.'S at 81 IS, 8 IS, 9 rs; and,
at A. Hamiltons at Sc 90, 6 10, 6 %, 6 rs,
35, 8 so, 9 25, 9 80, 9 so.
! SUGARS-Steady at at last weeks quota
tions, which will be found in our table.
| MOLASSES- change in prices. Market
firm
COFFEE-Rio Coffee is now selling at 12a
| C9134c p b. No change other kinds.
SALT.-Market abundantly supplied. Bar
rel continues to sell at soc p bushel coarse
sack 81 Is; fine 81 25. F-f
FLOUR-There have been no fluctuctions
in the prices of this staple article. The
supply is large, quality very choice, but sales
are confined almost exclusively to home deal
ers. We quote fine at s3(93 so; superfne
So 1904; extra 81 5O(95.
WHEAT-Very little demand, and sales
small at 5O@6Oc p bush.
CORN-No sales on speculation. No de-
mand for export.
BACON.-Sales from wagons at S9sic
LARD-Is in demand at sc p ID.
! BUTTER-Is in request at l5(920c p b.
EGGS-Are selling wholesale at &c p doz.
They are retailing at 10c.
IRISH POTATOES Bring from 40 to soc
p bushel, wholesale. Supply ample.
SWEET POTATOES-A good article is
scarce and will sell readily at 81 90 p bushel,
wholesale.
FEATHERS-Are still selling at Soc p b,
! for live geese, the demand being fair.
GOOBER PEAS-Are selling at so COCO
| for "a prime article. No demand for inferior.
SEEDS--The stock of grass seeds in store
continues ample. See table.
OILS-Lard and Lnseed Oil |; the former
can be had at 81 90 q gall the latter at 759
Sc p gallon.
| HIDES AND LEATHER-Market steady.
See table for prices.
| WHISKY-SuppIy large Sales at liza
20 p gallon.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
Given under my hand this August 22d, 1857.
DANIEL. SHkITO

JACKSON, Tenn, August -, 1857.
The above perfectly cured by Is bottles Of
the Ilthontrptc, and Of the worst cases Of
Gravel that has ever been in this country.
q. ADAMSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
Good Advice.

The thousands Of cFipples whom Rheumatism has
left with siened joints, whom Palsy has bereft OF
the use of their limbs, advised TO try Braces
ARCTIC LINIMEyT, which has never yet failed to cure a
single case Of the kind in which fair trial has been
made In using it, do not spare the friction, but rub
n we'll and briskly. 1t is also useful in relaxing
h muscles, contracted or drawn up from cramp; in
reducing and scattering tumors and white swellings
and healing ulcers and in curing all manner Of erup
tive diseases of the skin. 1t is for sale in all respecta
BILE Drug stores. MARLIN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
NEAR JACKSON, Madison county, Ten
tn all ,persoas 1fjiIc1s1 ,rilh ErageI

To all persons afflicted tctth GTGCei.
Mr. J. +. CowAN:-Dear sr:-I hereby certify that in
the Of the year 1883, servant Of mine, boy
about 10 years Of age, who had always before this time
been stout and of vigorous constitution attacked
with gravel. A Physici called who attended on
him for several months during which time he grew
worse daily, until he helpless, and believe would
have died IN a few days had il been for d friend
who advised the Of Cowan's Lthontrptc. / pro
cured few bottles, the first of which gave him relief,
and in a short time he able to walk about, and
finally fully recovered; which time he has had
symptoms Of SAID disease, and 10 all appearance
healthy any servant my plantation. there
fore recommend il Ia all persons suffering under a
like disease, as one of the most certain remedies
known.
Given under my hand this August 22d, 1857.
DANIEL. SHELTON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
Great American Corn shelter.

The Proprietor of this great labor saving machine
who temporarily in Nashville, respectfully invites
call from the Arculturists and Mechanics of DAVID
son CONTEMPLATING trial aud thorough eranind
ton of the machine u any description Of perform
that he might give. 4 leading feature Of this
shelter is it, simplicity thing which Of ITSELF recon
mcnds II above all others II Is plain simple and sub
stantal IN construction not liable To get of order
and Will shell, in the hands Of person IN perfect
manner, without breaking a cob, or leaving a single
grain upon them (what no other shelter in the
try viii dO) twenty bushels Of corn per hour. The
Proprietor is prepared to dispose OF State County
Rights single machines, the most reasonable
terms; and in consequence Of the unprecedented
''hard times, Will exchange the same for land hors
cs, mules any kind Of grain farming produce at
market prices.
The Rights for all the Southern States for sale
and can be had reasonably low. Price Of single Ma
chimes sl2 and sic. As they are going of rapidly
those who may wish to purchase invited to give
early call Remember the placc-No ~ Public
S4uare-Shirld's Auction Room. fcb26-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
GIFTS. GIFTS. GIFTS.
Books" NV BOOKS"
The United States Benevolent Society for the
Diffusion Of Useful knowledge:

THE following is SCHEDULE OF Property which
will be given to Purchasers OF Books at the time
l.. nv
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION!
Tickets: Wholes SIS Halves $3.50; Q'rs SLIPS.
sc H nc W H .

ss- Bank Notes Of sound Banks taken at par Checks
New York remitted Tor prizes.
&C. Drawings % Large Classes will be published in
New York and New Orleans Sunday papers, aud
Charleston aud savannah Ialles.
Ia ordering Tickets Certificates enclose the mo
ney address for Tickets ordered on receipt
OF which they will be forwarded by nrst mail. fur-
chasers can have Tickets ending any figure they
may designate.
The list Of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent 10
purchasers Immediately after the drawing. Purcha
viii please write their signatures plain and give
their Post ONCE, county and state
Remember that every Prize Is drawn and payable In
full without deduction.
All Prizes Of 81 600 and under paid immediately after
the drawingoheT primes AT the usual time Of 80 day
All communications strictly con ndelttal-
AS- Address orders for Tickets TO G.. II. SWAIN,
Nashville, Tenn. or 20 ANDERSON 4 son, Managers,
Macon or savannah. Ca mari6-tri-w &wtd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

UIDsoh Merrltt rs Asa ShlVers et ais.
QY virtue Of decree of the Chancery Court at Nash.
- Vile, made in the above cause, AT November Term
S5T, will, on SATURDAY, the 10th DAY OF April.
ext, sell TO the highest bidder at public sale at the
Durt-yard gate in Nashville, three Lots Nos. I s and
in Nances division of ShiverS's lots. Lots Nos. 4
and each front 30 feet Line street and back
l25 feet Ia II foot alley. Lot No. fronts 80
Line street, at its junction with Beevie street and
runs back 10 said alley.
TERss.-Six twelve and eighteen months credit will
be given, notes with good security required and lien
retained until the purchase money is paid.
G. ID. BRIEN c. & NJ
marlO-td Chancery Court nj
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
Chancery Sale of Slaves.

George Z. Disnukes Alexander Williams and others
IN pursuance Of a decree Of this Court at November
Term 1857, in the above cause, will expose pub
lie sale, the Public Square in Nashville on SATTR
DAT, the 18th day Of April, 1855, two Slaves, Ste
phen, aged about "a years, and Bill, aged about 1:
years, attached the property Of defendant Alex
Williams, and to be sold pay first decree in thi,
Court, against said Williams in favor of Porter Wayne
Webb, and costs and secondly 10 pay a decree in
favor Of complainant Dismukes and costs
c. u. BRIEN, c. & NJ,
marl6-td Chancery Court at Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25
Musif, piauos, 81.
PIANOS! PIANOS!!

TNHE UNDERSIGNED has just received his Spring
L Stock of Pianos, Aelodeons, Yiolns, Flutes, Ac-
cordeons Music Books and sheet Music which by far
the largest and best selected stock offered in this
city The Pianos from the world renowned makers
A H. Gale Co.. and stenway Sons Every Piano
Is warranted for five years and will be sold New
York prices Freights only added.
Ny stock of Sheet Music is very large embracing all
the new and popular pieces OF the day II you want
the best Piano. and at the lowest prices call at So
Union street JAMES A MCCLURE
N B.-A fresh supply of the very popular songs
{" fm Twenty-Five" - Gentle Annie % a. Rosalie
Ike. &c. lmarlo-tfO
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25

Practical ADVICE TO LADIEs.-lhe first symptoms of
disease should never be dsregarded If not removed,
serious evils will inevitably follow, and in seeking
sistance all remedies that will violently reduce
the strength should be avoided. They, instead Of
ssting nature, weaken and debi!itae those organs,
For Female Complaints, take MCIEAN's STRENGTHENING
CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER 1t stands preemnent
all diseases peculiar to females. Try It; it is a de-
liciOus aromatic Cordial marI6-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-03-25

CsQuARE cEnaR and al asher ssnes q Iamber can
- he had the izvergne s4x Naia- 81 lhs Saxhxlss
Aaa Chattanooga kzlrn.e. 10 sales ffsza sazkvfls.
bsAss-sD 4 \, ", hiknNE XII