davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

CsCHOOI ORDERS neatly priS'es and I, ,
y sale al The cbo1ies Once
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

That i. if their united ages c. represents loo in 70
man Notation. fhi.lA-
Mans age ~ yrs dys hrs % Minis Is iGNsl@0o0 secs
W.mau's 80 E. 2so Is :. =. - ilh3lls4uoO -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24
Ass!gnee's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that IOST lO-
y DER. of Limestone township, Union
county has this day made an assignment OF
his personal properly, rights and credits unto
me for the benefi, of his creditors. All who
are indebted to him will make immediate pay
ment TO me; and those having claims against
him, present them for liquidation.
Dec. II, 1858 JOEL RIEHL, Assignee.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

I OST-On Third or east Market ST.,
L Lcwi,hurg. I'D inst. n large Cluster BREAST Pin.
Ihr finder be- suitably rewarded by leaving 1t at the
;. Chronicle Office. Dec al
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

To Ccus&akyes.-crIr,E Ee,as, and oths
BrA.xs sod a, the Ct,yteie oaies
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

rFThree small chldren were last week
burned TO death IN house near the Railroad
al Fo>toria, Blair county. Mrs. Bender, The
mother, went 10 a stable to tnIik, and fastened
her children in 10 prevent their getting upon
the railroad How the FIRE broke ont within
i, unknown; but it was not discovered unul
TOO late to rescue the children, anl Ihe house
was burned down.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

,J-The appeal Of Ex. of NJ. A. Stock from
Judgment obtained in The Union county Court,
by Sprout BurroweS & Co.waS notsus'al"cd by
the Supreme courr......ln the appealed case
te,ween Vanvallah and WykoiI, Nanvd,zah
was successful.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

The fnh Of series of d,cOurscs on the Evidences OF
Christianity will 10, delivered by Rev. Prof Bliss next
sabbath afternoon o'clock in the Lutheran church
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-12-24

Their united ages. luJ ouu - L. Bunaloe
The man was ~ years II weeks
The woman. 30 40 -
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24
Monetary.

Parties from New York and other
Eastern points have, during the last ten
days let out in st. Paul over one hun
dred thousand dollars at i b-g per cent.
per month This will be sood news 10
tho people Of the State !; particularly
asiregards the rate Of interest. s' is's
We would state the main features -
bort the loans 70 be as follows So a4f
H. TheyYcome from the great money
centres, were men Of large means and
expansive judgment are found. and not
from any Of the mean halfway places,
where small financisrs are shivering*in
their shoes over their Western securi-
ties. aah assa assilsa 8lssp atts rs
4 q The parties prefer large SECURITIES
and small interest, 10 large interests
and small securities, the custom hither-
to among Minnesota lenders. The bulk
of tho money was loaned upon stone
warehouses. and busness property on Il
Third street. ,'as si,s' a .5 y 81.
] 8 After making Heir Investments
the lenders returned y New York, TO
bring out more. money Thcy can there,
inform their frie nls that they. found 10 ST. J
Paul a greediness for money and any
amount Eofthe most solid securities and
the best names. Money IN New York =
going begging a. 4 and 5 per cent, per /,
annu1y aand We have no doubt that the
example of those who have already como !,
out viii be followed BY hosts ofs others,
md that w shah before IN see money
oncs' more ple1tiful among ,is Heas-
u giAnt that it!may Be sog Never did !
Eha peseftsaf sahara nccd wnier worse J
/ this country needs money .EsaisgsS
1osrndJ. ,ss ' s'y IS
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

BEEF e CxTfIE on Thursday there
srfi,sa fwd hundred and my head 81 ]
.Bstf Esttle =. WitcHar, driver.
itS1al Richiand !, IN Paul .adret-!I
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-06-24

WAfdeahop, 1Daln com 4sd viii tkig p
GesaylEs slbEppsA caA - d. qa lhs lhStsi'
ueeaee. !ssa.a Qs. aa1ssss. ssziu ~ A HYM laHN
Saak Rapids, August 6th, 1857. .,l I, II l(qootf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07
SaledaY.

Monday last" salcday in August
the effect of drawing together larger num-
Der of persons than is usually in attendance
on that day. Pckensville" noted of late
for. the number of times it has changed hands,
was purchased by Mr.. BEcKNELL, at 2,450.
Other property, uncncumbercd, brought good
prices also.
An adjourned meeting of the Pickcns Ag-
ricultural Society was held in the Court House
The Constitution, submitted by the Commit
mttcc having it in charge was adopted, and
will be published at an early day. The pro-
cccdings can be found in our columns
The candidates We're busy, each one ap
pcaring sanguinc of success. The canvas,
is being conducted, on all sides, with less en-
citcmentand partizan feeling than heretofore
And we are pleased to record so desirable
state of affairs. May it long continue.
From all quarters, we had cheering intel
ligence ofthc corn crop. With good seasons,
it must be the largest ever grown in the dis
trict.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07
COMMUNICATIONS,
FOR THE COURIER.


The P;ckons Agricultural Society met in
the Court House on the I'd day of August,
instant. Tho committee appointed to draft
a Constitution, reported one to the Society,
which was read and adopted, by taking up
each article separately. 4 committee offivc
were then appointed BY the President con
ssting of the following gentlemen: r. A.
TnoMpsoN, Capt. a. ID. GArLIARD, j. Il. HA-
GOOD, Col, JErTuA NoRToN and NJ. f. MITcr-
ELL, to mako out q Premium list. A com
mittee of three was then appointed to fix the
tsme of the quarterly and anniversary meet
ings. The committee consisted of f. n. GAR
WIN, WI. GANTT and RoDT MAXWELL; and,
after consultation, ordered that the quarterly
meetings hc held on the first Monday in Jan
uary, April and July, and tho firth quar-
tcrly meeting and Anniversary bc on the
first Thursday after the fourth Monday in
October.
The President then appointed Cant. A. d.
GAILLARD, Maj. j. G. Miller. j. B. CLAYTON,
Il. III. GRirFIS and WV. HUNTER. rs a com
mittec, to select somo one to deliver an adj
dress, and that the committee mako report
at the next meeting. -
The following gentlemen was then appoint
cd on the EXlehtive committee. (untiI an
election could fake place agreeable to the ID
nrticleNf the constitution y J. T.. UAGooD,
r. A. THOMPSON, NJ. L. MITCHELL and L. G.
CRAIG, including the President; and that
they be charged with providing dinner at
the Anniversary in October next.
On motion, ordered that tho meeting nd
.iourn to meet again on the first Monday in
September next. at 10 O'Clock, A. "
NJ. NJ. NORTON, President.
T. j. KEITH Sec'ty
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07
General Intelligence.

Tho citizens of CraytouvilIo, in Anderson
district, have rendered Col. oKR a public dim
ner on the 18th instant. A political meet.
ing was held at Williamson on Thursday
last but we are without report of the pro-
ccedlngs as We go to press. Messrs. KEITT,
ORR, the candidates for Congress, and others
were to make speeches on the occasion.
The steamer from California brings 81. 300
600 in gold. Tho richucss of the gold dig
gins, on Frazier river, is represented rs al.
most fabulous. Tho Indians are troublesome
and many of them have been killed. A fire
at orovlllc destroyed property worth $50, 900
The Oregon State election has resulted in
the choice of tho whole democratic ticket.
The President of Nov Grenada, who had
suppressed the CNss-lIcrran treaty, has now
| forwarded it to Washington, ratified.
Late advices from Europe have been re-
cevcd. The Liverpool cotton market was
quiet, with large sales. The Mussulmans are
driving the Christians from Gambia, killing
many in so doing. The Turkish troops, af-
ter three conflicts with tho Montenegrins. fin
ally drove them from the mountains. Three
hundred persons wero injured by an cXplo-
sion of fireworks in London From India,
we have news of more fighting between tho
English and the rebels, with great loss on
both sides. The strength of the rebel force
is reported to be on the increase.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07
Senator Hammond's sneeoh.

We have transferred to our first page an
abstract of Gov. IIAMMoND's speech, deliver
ed at the Beech Island dinner. Although it
is not fully reported, yet, it is sufficiently so,
to be understood. His positions have been
taken without regard to the opinions held by
others, and will most probably be ocqniesccd
i'll by the people of the State. They meet
in the main with our hearty approval, and
we commend their consideration to our read
crs Senator HAMMOND makes the following
distinct points in his speech, whicn we pub
lish for the benefit of the reader, as we'll as
for future reference:
l. He believes that the battle of the South
may be successfully fought in the Union-that
the South may by unanimity rule in the future
as in the past. .. That dissolution of the
Union per sc is not desirable thing. 3. That
there is Mt this time no significance in the dis
tinction attempted to be drawn between "Nation-
aP' and estate Rights Democrats. 4. That
the South now stands rectus in curia before the
world-that her peculiar institution at this time
occupies high and secure ground, under the cgis
of the Government. 5. That cordial afhliation
with the true men of the North is our polcy and
our duty-that with them we should stand
''shouldcr to shoulder" &. That i; is Southern
policy to have naught to do with Gllibustcring
schemes. Z. That the revival of the foreign
slave tradei is project Of doubtful cxpedency,
and altogether visionary and impracticable
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07
New Publications..

We have had forwarded to us the "tral of
JouN III. REIcGLEs, for tho ho,ucde of Hen
RY LINsTEDT," before Judge WARDLAw, in
Charleston, in June last. The case was re-
ported, making ninety-six octave pages, by
j. WooDRUEF, photographic reporter. The
prisoner was successfully defended by Tnos
Y. SIMoNs, Jr., and f. ID. RICHARDSON, ESQ.,
The effort of Mr.. SINoNs is an able one We
have not yet had an opportunity of glancing
at the remaining pages.
CATALoGUE.--A friend has favored us with
catalogue of the Valley Female Institute,
located at Winchester, Va. The catalogue
is handsomely gotten up. The Institute, we
are gratihed to learn, is in most hourishing
condition.
The Democratic Standard, published at
Concord, New Hampshire, appeals strongly
to constitutional men everywhere for support,
and is worthy of liberal patronage. The
STANDARD stands up and battles manfuly for
the constitutional rights of the South. j. b.
PALMER, ESQ., is the editor, and the subscrp-
tion price is $3.50 year in advance.
The Farmer and Planter, for August is q
good number, and should be sustained by
our farmers. 1t is devoted entirely to their
interests, and has experience, and is condnc-
ted with ability. Maj. Gro. SgABoRNE, PEN
dleton, 5. c.: 81 year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07
To Correspondents

The Constitution of the Teachers Asso-
ciation" will appear next week. 1t is una
voidably crowded out of this number
We arc indebted to "W." for the extract
from the Knoxville paper. We cmay have oc-
oasion to use it at no distant day
Bishopville," OH our first page, has been
mutilatcd, by tho omission of the author to
send us the seventh page of his article. 1t
refers principally to the Examination at Tha-
liam Academy, which our readers have al
ready seen. Favor us again.
H." may rest assured that there is no op-
position to the Blue Ridge Railroad in this
district, the rumorS mentioned to the contra,
ry Notwithstanding.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07
PARTY Politics.

An attempt was made some time ago to or
ganize party opposed to the administration
OF Mr.. BUCHANAN. 1t was to be composed E
the disafected of all the parties and isms Of
the country from Southern know nothing
to the bpckcst republican of Massachusetts,
The only object had in view seemed to be that
OF supplanting the democratic party, and dis
pcnsing the patronage of the government
For convenience, and the better to secure
their success, no platform of principles was
laid down. AS might reasonably bc cxpcc-
ted tho South, and we believe the entire coun-
try, has rcpudatca the whole thing. Efforts
may be made hereafter to form and infuse
life into the hybrid, but it will rs certainly
fail of its purpose
An effort is also being made in Alabama,
by MIR. GANcEr and others, 70 form &" South
crn League, for the purpose Of conccntra-
ting public opinion upon public men and
measures" We dcprccatc the division which
has from time to time divided and distracted
the councils of the South, and shall oppose
the formation OF any party, association, or
league, which, in our judgment partakes of
this fatal, suicidal policy. This organization
OF lcagucrs whether it was so intended or
not, is sectional even in the South, and must.
if successful, continue to weaken and even
tually destroy the power of the South in the
government, and i'll our midst. While in the
Union, the only party with which the South
can act is the democratic party. and lie wko
counscls otherwise is not be trusted
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07
FOR TIE cnrnIrn.

10 II. B. BENSON, ono of tho first Trustees,
Secretary and Treasurer of the Female
Academy at Pcndleton Village.
Nh Editor: A trite aphorism is that truth
fears nothing but conccalment. Our religion
that are CpSar's, and unto God tho things
that arc His. Yours, from being II retired
country village, unconncctcd with any of the
public Offices ofthe district, progress has over
taken her, and she is about to assume the at.
titudc of mart of trade. hopc it will not be
indecorous as the State by her legislature
records to her great honor all the funds ap-
proprated in the cause of education, for in
dividuals to exhibit their mite rendered in
the same cause.
Many worthy gentlemen. that woro cola
borcrs with you in the laudable cause of fe-
male education, have passed away. hope
you Will make II condensed showing of the
rise and progress to its consummation of the
Pcndleton Female Academy; the public md
private funds of each individual that has sus.
tanned that institution up to the present time.
| feel that kind of pride that is commenda-
bic, in saying that legion may not be writ
ten on the number that have received its
| benefits, but education, modcsty and virtue
nave icls tneir mnfRS upon society by oil
those that received its benefits. BY the COM
mon consent of mankind, woman is to I'M
press on youth her religion, virtues and man
ners. Why not have your Academies in
proximity. Sell your old musty brick walls
right in the business portion of your town.
The legislature could not refuse to give you
tho brick building now belonging to the Trus-
tees of the Male Academy, and in manner
useless. for the benefit of female education
fer the health, morals and education of the
! pupils require adiffercnt location. Put them
in that beautiful portion of your village near
to Mrs. MAYS and Mrs. WARLEY. Has not
the progress of tho age put her stamp on the
old exploded fashion of making boarding
houses for teachers and students. Turn them
over to tho religious, moral and kind hospi.
taliticsofthe citizens of the village and towns,
where your institutions are located
OupnA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07
U Hl Is IKE o wv IEt5 co g II lIs r.

s.
A MIsTAIg.-7The report thai prof Morse
has received the first instalmento Of tho sun
of $50, 600 voted him BY the continental GOV
crnments, is contradicted ON authority. Tho
Professor has had no Initiation aa yet of the
payment Of any part ofs8o.oo0
Dad FOR PaEsIDENT.--The Wytbcvillc
'(Va.) Teicgraph says that Ex-Presidcnt Com
onfort, of Mexico, dincd Mt that place in pas
sing through, on Sunday, and was rousted
from the table by the landlord for conduct
unbccoming gentleman"
CCsA AND THE SLAVE rRADE.-The London
Times, in leader controverts Lord Palmer
ston's view of the national duty in regard to
the slave trade, aud encourages the idea of
the annexation of Cuba to the United States,
as Cuba once annexed, the whole trade would
come to an end.
AN lMPoRTANr ITEM.-From the single
port of Norfolk. Va, there were shipped dur
ing June and the middle of July, OF 900 pack
ages of early fruit and vegetables, valued at
1886, 900.
THE Ex-PREsIDENrs..- Ex- President Tyler
is in Norfolk, VA, Ex-Prcsidcnt Van Burcn
rou,nins at his home in Kinderhook, Pres
idcnt Fillmore is at Niagara f, IS, and Ex-
President Pierce is in Europe.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07
johnson Female University.

The commencement exercises of the John
son Female University, at Anderson. took
place last week The examination of tho
young ladies wNs satisfactory. Hon. j. D..
ALLEN, of Barnwcll, delivered the annivcrsa-
ry address. The exercises Of the institution
will be resumed on the 10th instant
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07
New Advertisements.

Messrs Cook and Parsons oflcr, at private
sale, valuable tract of land, in desirable
section of tho district. The Commissioner in
Equity odvertiscs u large quantity of land
for sale on Salcday in September Mr.. II.
DucKETT desires to sell his lands. situate in
white county, Ga. Attention is directed to
these, together with other new advertisements
in this issue.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07

A SOLDIER WOMAN. Marshal Paraguay
DIIilliers, at Nantes, recently made . dis
tribution of st. Helena medals to the old sol
ders of the Empire. Among the number
was n woman named Jeanne Louise Antoni-
nj, who hae served, in male attire, ton years
in the Navy, and fifteen years in tho infan-
try, where she obtained tho rank of non
commissioned officer in the 10Th regiment of
the line She received nine wounds while
brayely fighting.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07
Fair Plav.

Tho pleasure has recently been afforded us
Of paying n short visit to this beautiful viii
lagc, which is situated in the southern por-
ton of the district. The site for the village
was admirably chosen. 1t is almost level,
with q light sandy soil, and rcfreshugly re-
lievcd, these sultry summer days, with the
shade of the ma ajcstic oak common to our for
ests Several new buildings have been crcc
ted, which add much to the appearance Of
the place.
Until recently, there were five stores in tn Q
town. Now there arc four, with the prospect
of another being opened in short timc.-
Mcssrs. A. S. STEPHENS 6 Co. have in opera
tion here q successful carriage mandatory,
from which they are turning out many dura-
blc as well rs handsomely finished, vehicles.
Other mechanical shops, useful and ncccssa-
ry to the growth of town, flourish here.
In the immediate neighborhood, we learned
there was mineral spring, which was draw
ing toit many persons, seeking relief from its
healing or curative powers, 1t is ON the pre-
misses of Mr.. CLEVELAND, and deserves to be
properly tested. We were unable to asccr
vain lhC SuutuClef VI thc UincIal, NlVn which
the water is impregnatcd.
We enjoyed the hospitality Of Mr.. KEEst
during our brief stay, and thank him for hi.
kind attention. His house is open to all
and is well kept. To Mrs. X. We are indebt
ed for some fine fruit, which is abundant il
that section.
The improvement everywhere apparent il
our district, is quite as noticeable in this re
gion, as elsewhere. The dwellings and farm
of those on the route we travelled bore unmis
taxable evidence of renovation and improve
ment. One cotton field, marked here anC
there with hillside dtchcs, contained, q;
near rs the eye could guide us, about one
nundrel acres 1t was in fine growing con
dition, and looked very promising. We arc
led to mention the size of this cotton patch
from tho fact that some at distance think
that Pickens is altogether mountainous dis
trict, adapted to nothing but the culture ot
grain, and the rearing of stock. Such is moi
the fact, as the exports of our farmers and
planters abundantly show. One year, if oui
memory is not greatly at fault, one of our
largest planters raised considerably over one
hundred bales of cotton in the district
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07
The Cashier Valley Turnpike.

a meeting of the friends of the Cashier
Valley Turnpike will be held at Granite store,
in Cheohec, on the 3D. Saturday of August,
instant. One or more speeches will be made,
and the books of subscription opened Let
those in the ncighborhood attend, and lend
helnino hand
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07
Pennings and Clippings.

Pennings and Clippings.
CorroN.-Cotton is selling in Charleston
at ii cents per pound.
AT rue SPRINGs.-PreSident Buchanan is
at the Dcdford Springs where he will remain
for week or two.
PuDLc BARBAcuE.-Th citizens of Carncs-
vile, Ga, have tendcre . barbecue to Hon.
IJ. p. Reed, of Anderson to come Of on the
Goth.
EsTAnLrsHED.-A new post office has been
established in Anderson District, and Gen. j.
! w. Guyton appointed Postmaster,
PREsENT-Thc friends of education, in
Grcenvillc, have presented Maj b. +. Perry
with beautiful pair of silver pitchers, for
his services in cffcctng a transfer of the
Grccnvillo Acadamy lands for the establish
mcnt of the Female College.
DRowNED.-Th young men were drown
ed in Chicago on the 2Sth ult., by the upset
ting of their boat.
GREAT Horse MARxEr-Ci Cincinnati is now
the largest horse market in the United States,
and during one week lately forty thousand
un'aS 'In mU,,' Vi HoFscs were SOFA at the va
>,. ~ u
rh,roh Sa,,,h nv -lO''0''''
G,rorco or,hr,,;,,s Lar, ,a,'I. ~ ~:
Bravo II Is known nc tho R;o cn,nIa can
ference. Five thousand dollars hovo benn
appropriated to it's uses bv the mission hoard
IsL,w Jrsr,cr :, Mo, man - E,.,n,a
sued n wealthy lnoyo f,r tho sol,,o.;,,, ofI;.,
daughter The suit failed by a, i,ol pros,
through the negligence of his solicitors. The
cos. lo'' ." inc pa'nnh-'llree pounds eight
S''i''nsS. lie was thrown into prison. whcEc
"c renamed Se''" years,
phAD.-lhe lofkViiie Enq"rer reports the
"c"''' ., oo,. l. ~ "ithofSpoon' OF York dis
r vr'o'' ne uIe" at inc w h''e sulphur Springs
''' 'r., y" '''e g.. Wv" "'' li' naq D''n a mem
scntotivos f,r mon, Ionr ,.oon,
-
,,:.; o"l' -, r \ u'"L "nfn N'ohNr"io lASrEs'.-
,-'''''" ii'''',."' oi n'.'"eftown' Mass SLY
''." 0"'I VI ~ "'',,u s,''"cr'"s berries IN
r." p''''".' '''S' M''"' n''ie'' '"o o'ack SNAKES
measuring each Blk ieet In length, besides
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-08-07

CoSsTANcy. -Pcrseyere against discour-s
Hgenents. Keep your temper, EuploY leis-
uge in study, and always have come work in
hand. DO punotual and methodicaI in bpsi-
ness, and never procrastinatc Never be in
- hurry. Preserve selfposSeseion, and do
not be talked out Of convietieH Iliao early,
and be nm oeonomiSs cf time. AiaintaiE 4: aa::Ggs
nifty withoat the aprtafnnco ipfide 4 man
nosis something 10 Syerybody. and every
thing with some ISo guarded ii discourse;
attentive and alow 10 speak. Never acqui-
osce IN immoral OF pesAieioas pfnctices. Be
not forward to assign reasons IL those who
have no light to ask. ThinR nSfhng IN con-
dnct unimporluntor Or indisferent. Rather set
flinn follow examples. Pfactice strict temper
apee, and sn yopf transactions relnembor the
firal aecounf