davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

suppose if this fails it mast go by lAe
board. 1t is there stated that There be
some standing here which shall not taste
of death, till they see the son OF man
coming in his kingdom" This is ex-
planned by Mark tx, !; and Luke TX, = );
aUpril they have seen the kingdom Of
God come with power'-nTill they see
the kingdom Of God" The Saviour had
been telling his disciples what he must
shortly suffer; and il 50 the disciples
must have felt that the kingdom which
h. +. was to set up was feeble, and things
bokod dark and doubtful aud they them
selves were as yat, not in a coud ton to
be left alone, and if their leader (whom
they had taken to BE- their Messiah and
X ng) Was to be killed, what could they
expect 10 prevent dependency, no
doubt, the Saviour added, that solue OF
them would not see death till they had
seen his kingdom (noY obscure) come
with power The meaning evidently is,
that although his church was small, fee
bic and despised, yet the time was not far
distant when it would be otherwise. This
some Of the Apostles lived to see. They
aw the gospel established ip Asia, Greece
and Rome. In scripture, the phrase
"kingdom Of Heaven "-"of Cod -"ot
Christ" frequently refers to the Church
t) be established by the Rcdoemer: See
Nat. iii, 2; iv, II. 1t has other signif-
cltions, but the one which We have given
we deem the correct one; and was GER
tGnly applicable to the case. But some
thing more: The object SO firmly advo-
G tied by "B' which alone consmaads 1t
t. our consideration :" TO refute this
W must refer to ! Cor. xi, It is record
el there that the Corinthians were ccle-
brating the Lords Supper in just such a
manner as stated above; making social
felst OF it, in which the very object Of
the institution itself was lost sight Of
Paul cenSures them, and then goes on 10
lay the whole thing before them; telling
hop he had received the account of it !;
what it was and for what it was designed.
This WAS about y years af>cr the Saviour
had been put to death, and still the in
s.itution was the same and fer the
same parpose, as when Jesus ill.,
stituted 1t the evening before he suffered.
We know not a single statement in scrip
turc which farors The construction put
npon it by the writer under review
But wherever the Lords Supper is spok-
en- of, it is directly opposed to it. If the
writer is right, SO were the Corinthians,
Tor they were doing what he recommends,
and Paul was ,crony in censuring them,
which the world have not yet found out
In defending our position we have en-
deavored to do it in a kind spirit. The
subject demands this. The interests of
men demand it also. Yours,
COUDERsPoRT.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

crime, or IattdeL sentiments, and had the
doctrines he inculcated been carried out,
our present Religious aspects would have
been improved-we would have thinking
men, and thinking women, aud conse-
quently Religion Of some ritality-en-
tering into the hearts, and lives, as well
as theories of men. The Religion OF
Greece at that time was one of Polythcism,
in which the priests, and politicians had
gained quite lucrative business. They
saw clearly, that should the doctrines Of
Socrates be publicl y taught to the people,
their profession as TEACHERS Of the people
must soon come to an end, Hence, to
save their most holy institutions, and to
secure to themsel YES a continuance OF their
cherished profession, they summoned the
innovator to appear before the public trl-
bunal. and there formally tried, convicted,
and sentenced him to die, by the draught
Of Hemlook." And for what ? Merely
because he stood in the way Of their self
ISL omtitlon-and even at this day, in the
nineteenth century, this same prosoriptlve
spirit prevails among numerous class
and were it the custom, as in the olden
tune, the cry would be "aWay With him,
cruelty him. lie is a dissenter from
the powers that be- What right has
he to question long established customs
and opinions, even though humanity is
crushed, and crucifcd, till the image Of
God in which he was created, is nearly,
or quite obliterated p But few are
da,ing to think for themselves; are throw
/ ing off the trammels Of bigotry and super
ition. We are granted the privilege Of
using our reason, the highest faculty God
has given to man-on all subjects, except
Religion There, all is changed. The
reign ofcommon sense, ofordinary thought,
is over! 1t is sacriiegious to question
infilel to Think. To have sufficient re-
sacct, for arkat IS called Gods authority
TO be consistent christians-we must be
entirely passive, We must " shut our eyes,
gage aud swallow" The present condi-
tion and manifestations of most of the
Religious world, proves that there is no
active reason no examination Of evidence; !;
and so no true belief To my mind, this
is all wrong-a great mistake. THE
cause of truth, is best promoted by free
enquiry" Error alone fears investiga-
ton" and God has given Us faculties for
use-nct to lie dormant, and oallow others
TO do our thinking. We dishonor our ma
ker, defraud ourselves, and do great injus-
( tcc to the world.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

LibrGi.-- Oar citizens are very liberal in
their donations at the semi-wee&ly " Socia-
bles." At the Socia5lc at the residence Of
Mr.. Callns Smith, Oh Tuesday evening oflast
waek, under the auspices of the Presbyterian
Church, the donation Amounted in the aggr2-
gate to 536; ani on last Tuesday evening the
somc society received $50, at the residence o:
Mr. P. a. S:cbbins. On Friday evening last
the Methodist Society received $4l.a0, at tn
residence of Sheriff Taggart. Ga Wednesday
evening of last week, the Coudcr5port Philhar-
mcnic Society received benefit Of over $50.
These donations arc very liberal for our pops
ulatOn The next q Sociable" for the benefit
Of the NJ. Z. Church comes off at S. NJ Mills,
in Colcshurg, tomorrow friday evening,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

CUTTING PoTAToEs.-The practice
Of cutting potatoes, is adopted BY many
as a matter of economy. Experience,
however, seems to have established, that
the practice has an injurious influence
upon the crop, especially when the plant
ing is early, and the soil and weather cold
Last season, in order to test the thing, |
tried several experiments, the result of
which were in every case in favor Of un-
cut seed. The method adopted was as
follows Two rows Of cut potatoes were
planted in the centre of a plece-the tu-
bers being divided as nearly in the CEN
tire as practicable-and two pieces allow
cd to each hill. This was tried on four
different pieces Of the vegetable, and each
piece in different field. On digging the
roots, it was found that the yield OF the
cut rows was less by onc-tenth, BY weight
than that of the uncut ones, and in point
Of size, a still more marked difference. /
never plant the smallest or the largest po-
tatoes, but select those of medium size
and allow two potatoes to the hill.-Cor,
Of GeymGnt0acn Telegraph.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

of the County Teachers Association on
our 1st and 4th pages, and would partic-
ularly call their attention to the Essays
of Miss Bird and Miss Lyman. There is
a great roform in progress in the educa-
tional matters of this county, under the
superintendent of Mr. Hendrick, and a
decided evidence that they are receiving
some Of the attention they deserve from
the people, is manifested in the attendance
of Directors and Others interested at these
Teachers Conventions. The Committee
on Text Books also make report in the
columns Of our paper, to which we solicit
the earnest attention of Directors and pa
rcuts.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25
For tke Potter Jouln,l.
Character oE EGCGrases, &C.

Mr.. EDITOR: Having lived many years
in the back woods" Of Potter, it could
hardly be expected that | should have
N Ich knowledge of the '',Cide, ride lrorld'
or be very profound in History-yet I
have heard of Socrates, and I think read
something Of his character; and now call
to mind, some of the crimes with which
he was charged, though have not exam
ined Barnes Notes" upon the subject, or
the " chapter in Romans" / have gath
cred my ideas Of the man, mostly from
the - Worlds Reforners," and "Coopcr's
Life Of Socrates | eiunot vouch for the
truth, Of these Histories; hut nobody
doubts CdLcHtia, or Paris, though they
may never have seen either. We believe
upon what seems good though
often so warped by prejudice, chat we re-
Ject the true, and accept the false-be-
cause, it better agrees with our precon-
c,ived opinions. do not know that there
IS any particular merit in accepting what
is probable, and we'll attested-; nor crime
in rejecting or holding in suspense what
seems improbable; ur requiring better
p.oof; but [ have very littie Difference for
what Is ca!Is3 aatboriy, when an asser.
ton is made in opposition to known facts,
to reason, or even common sense. I will
qaote few Of the crimes of Socrates for
W llch he was compelled to drink the poi
n, that he might no i0nyer corrupt the
men Of his time. " lie made moral Pii-
To- ophy and the ,rs}jorc Of mankind, his
s3te sJ@dy and concern. He was the first
who called philosophy down from the
Heavens, and placed her in cities-intro-
ducel her into private families, aad com
polled her to enquire concerning human
life, morals, and the good and ev1 of cuerv
q :tton. He taught that God was one,
eternal, uncreated, immptahle, inmate
rial Being; that He was Omnipotent ON
niscient, infinitely wise and good; that
he created, and continued to govern by
hls unerring wisdom, ali things in univer-
sal harmony; that he regarded mankind
with particular affection and endowed
them with Reason, that rag of Diciae
tight, to guide their steps in this proba-
t1ohary state, 10 temporal and atterward
eternal happiness, through the paths of
0trtue; that He was exempt from all hu-
man passions, and though the wicked were
afflicted both here, and hereafter, that
their punishment did not proceed from
his anger but from those inevitable laws,
ordained at the creation of the world Hel
was original in all things, acknowledging
no guide bat Reason; and the "stU small
0otce acithin." lie taught mankind, to
sta6y and kN0lc Themselves. Tol1arn what
pursuit in life they were best fitted for by
nature, and to carry out that pursuit in |
i'ract'cat 'corh$." This seemed to be the
sum total Of Socrates hercsies aud wicked |
nesS--lndependent thougAti! Now in
all this lsee nothing Objectionable no
1t should be remembered that Socrates
lived more than four hundred years before
Christ's time.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

WHETHER Queen Fictoria's red-petti-
coats will become fashion in America, is
yet to be known. 1t is certain, however,
that the attempts of some of her male
predecessors to introduce their red-eoats
into the country did not sucoaad.-En-
change.
That's mistake, neighbor, for George
III succeeded admirably in Introducing a
large number of red-coat carcasses into
American soil. we hope Vic. will be
equally successful in introducing her red
petticoats under the surface of American
ladies' gowns.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25
LATEST FROM kANSA
ST.. LOUIS, Friday, Feb. 10, 1886

The Kansas spondent of The Dem
ocrat says that the Topeka Legislature
re&ssembled on the 10Th inst. The CQdi-
flying Committee reported complete oode
Of laws, and concurrent resolutions were
introduced setting forth that as the Pres
ident of the United States advocates the
passage of the Lecompton Constitution
through Congress, Governor Robinson be
requested to correspond with the Govern
ors Of the several States friendly to the
Peoples Government of Kansas and So
licit aid, in case it should be necessary to
resist such enchroachmont upon the prin-
clples Of Republicanism.
The election in Atchison County, on the
Sth inst, for Member of the Council, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
tion of Mr.. Carr the Democratic Congress
man elect, resulted in the choice of Mr.
Challis, Democrat, over Mr.. Wheeler,
Free-State, by 250 majority On the 4th
of January the same county gave over
100 Free-State majority.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

THE GREAT UNITED STA-Es.-Tho
cencus of the United States shows that
we have two millions and half of far
mers, one hundred thousand merchants,
sixty-four thousand masons, and nearly
two hundred thousand carpenters. v he
have fourteen thousand bakers to make
cur bread; twenty-four thousand lawyers
to set US by the ears forty thousand doc,
tors to kill or cure" and fifteen hundred
editors 10 keep this motley mass in order
by the power of public opinion controlled
and manufactured through the press.
EG- Ex-Gov. Grimes, Republican, has
been elected to the U. S. Seuate from
Iowa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

NEVER Go THE WHOLE HoG.-"A
fat hog is the very quintessence of scrof-
ula and carbonic acid gas, and he who
eats it must not expect thereby to build
a sound physical organism. While it con-
tributes heat, not the twentieth part Of II
is pitrogcn-the base Of muscle"
An exchange gives US this paragraph.
which we cordially endorse as being sound
practical truth. 1t is material fO- breath
and nothing more-see Liebeg, and other
organic chemists and Psychologists is
makes no red meat or muscle. The prize
c5nter is not allowed to eat it all that Is
not consumed bv the lungs, remains to-
clog the body with fat.-Sctentyfc Amer
icdn.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

egThe Agricultural Meeting, on
Tuesday evening of Court Week, was
one Of interest, and at which measures OF
no little Importance were adopted. The
Secretary was directed to furnish the
JOURNAL with report of the proceed
ings, but as he has not yet done so, wo
will state few of the most important
features, having participated in the meet
ing.
1t was late in the evening when the
meeting organized with Hon. TIMOTHY
IVES, Vice President of the Society for
Coudersport, and Chairman Of the Board
of Directors, in the Chair-Hon JOSEPH
MANN, the President of the Society, being
absent. The minutes were read and ap-
proved, when the Special Committee, ap-
pointed by the Board of Directors, to re-
port on the propriety of holding a Coun-
ty Agricultural fair the coming Autumn,
made report in favor of doing SO. AT
ter some remarks from j. S. Mann Esq,
and Col. j. NJ. Kilbourne, in favor of the
report, and David Conway Esq, against it,
the report of the Committee was unani-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25
IIMoTuY, (in Potter.)
For the Potter Journa

For the Potter Journal.
FRIEND CHASE: In all our assQcia-
tions for mutual instrction, for mental
improve ment, and concentrated efforts
for doing good, there seems to be a will
ing propensity in some, to make the in-
nocent suffer with the guilty. | allude
now, to your delinquent subscribers. Too
often do we see 'no paper next week, y
or, as in your last, "a half sheet next week,
no paper on hand, no money to buy with. "
This rather CRATES upon the ears Of your
pre- payers, and is emphatically making
the innocent suffer with the guilty. |
will say to those deGnquents, that we are
actually ashamed of them What! a
county paper of only ten shillings, and
one too, which carries the Republican
flag triumphantly over these hills, and
which greets every family with the bless
ings Of temperance, must be suppressed
for want Of funds This seems more
strange FROM the fact, that it is county
Paper. No foreign paper, can supply its
place. J can hardly call any one, a man
who has not his county paper upon his
shetland much less him, who dofrauds
me OF it, BY his delinquency, The pres
cnt is an important crisis in the history
of our country, and never was there a
time, when Intelligence was SO much
needed, Our papers must come out, and
speak out, and we must act out, or all is
lost, Intelligence razed the Spanish in
quisition to the ground, qpenched the
fires of Smithfeld, and may, through the
Divine blessing restore to this nation the
purity Of the Ballot-Box. B.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

sg We give up nearly all our paper
this week to Educational matters and Com
We hope our readers will
find the latter interesting in proportion to
the space they occupy. We refer our
readers, with pleasure, to the proceedings
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

E2 Bishop Waugh of the NJ. E.
Church, died at Baltimore on Tuesday
morning, the 10th inst.
@yThos. II. Burrowes, Esq, editor
OF the ia. School Journal was elected
Mayor of Lancaster last week, as an in
dependent candidate.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

This shows a fill Of 2t!o in the first Is
hours, and on the whole, shows sufficient va
riety 'for all practicable purposes" You can
publish the above statement if you consider
il worth while Yours truly, L. BIRD.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

BT The article on the 'ECharacter Of
Socrates was intended for the JOURNAL
Of week before last but as only a half
sheet was printed it was crowded out.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25
Gbe 4lottter yOurual,
|. S. CHASE, EDIT0R AND PUBLISHER.
GU4 DALGSF UNE, IA,
THURSDAY WoFAipg, Feb. 25, 1857.

CAUTRDN.--We learn from a reliable
source that no such firm rs E. c. ToDp L Co..
exist Mt 392 Broome St. New GorI; and have,
in consequence, taken their advertisement from
our columns and adopted this means of pre-
venting any further injury to our citizens by
their fraud.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

The Committee stands as follows
Lccomptonites 4 Democrats and l South
American) S
Anti-Lecomptonites Is Republicans and
Democrats)
This unusual course on the part Of the
Speaker has excited much indignation at
Washington. We cannot say that we are
disappointed in the formation of the Com
mittce. What are preccdents, parliamen-
tary usage, Or legal requirements, when
put in the scale against the demands OF
Slavery? That cxacting, inexorable pow
er, stops at no moral obligation, when
fraud and viliainy ale necessary to accom-
plish its purposes, But we confess to dis
appointment, as to the character of Mr.,
Speaker Orr, who was 50 highly spoken
Of for his fairness by the Northern press,
at the time he was elected lie has, how
ever, gone the way of all political flesh
his greatest precedent being his idol, the
President
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25
Meteorological.

BaooKLAND, Pa, Feb. l3, 1883.
Mr.. CHASE; have watched the thormomc-
ter through this "cold snap" and it has stood
as follows;
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25
THE KANSAS COFEETTEE.

Speaker Orr has announced the Com
mittec appointed under Mr.. HARRIS res
olution, adopted on Monday morning, to
which vas to be referred the President s
Message, andthe Lecompton Constitution,
and who are authorized to make an invcs-
tigation into Kansas affairs generally.
Contrary to the usual parliamentary Gus
tom, and to honorable and fair dealing,
that committee is composed with major
ity opposed to the object of the resolution,
The following is the Committee
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

Harris of H.,
Stephens Of Ca,
Morrill, Of Vt,
Letcher of Va,
Wade of Ohio.
Quitmau Of Miss,
Winslow of n. c.,
Bennett Of \. Y,
WHITE of Pa, a
WaIbridge Of Mich
Anderson Of No,
Stevenson of KY,
Adrian ofN. j.,
Buf'inton of Mass,
Russell Of \. Y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-02-25

Anti-Lccompton-Dcm
Lecompton-Dem.
Anti-Lecompton-Rcp,
Lecompton-Dem.
Anti-Lecompton-Rep.
Lecompton- Dem.
Lccompton Dem.
Anti-Lecompton--Rep.
LgCoMPToN--D Dem.
Anti-Lecompton-Dem.
Lecompton--S. Am.
Lecompton---Dem.
Anti nti-Lecompton--Dem.
nti-Lecompton--Dem.
Reconsideration I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-10
oHUlCHEs OF WHEELING.

For the information fsrang,Ts visiting the city, pub
ISL TIE following list Churches, and their
aud place OF meeting Ii there any mistakes,
viii make the necessary correction with pleasure:
~. NTii''rA, EIiscoIdtiIa, Corner Monroe and Byrot
treet Rev. E T. rAREISs, Rector services lvs
clock evennE,T.
Iohars ElscnIoiior,, Main street
second, Centre Wheeling, Rev. j. H. SAIIH, A. M Rector
Services MurLiug II a; Afternoon a Liehu75&.
FT1: Ere1Jyfei", REy II. II. Ehr Pastor, FOurtst..
Monroe and Quincy services adAernOon
sco',d IresJy ytsrioR, Webst street. Main
Aarket Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening.
Third EreAJyte'iun, Eiit street, between Chestnut
TaIber south Wheeling, Rev. T. woODs Pastor, sery
morning and evening.
Fourth IrsAIyterun, Rev Pastor, SIarstreet.
etSreu Washington Adams sts services morning and
evening.
Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal, Rev. J. f, WILSON,
Pastor Fourtstreet Monroe and Quincy services
morning and evening.
street Nttadist Epscopal, RerA. "A. EEoyR Pastor
:IGrket and North sts., North Wheeling; services
mornin. and evening"
LRopIine Street JetAOdist ErsccDal, Rev. T. II. MoS-
Roe, Pastor, ChHe between Rirst aud Second,
Centre Mhee''ng serviers morning and evening.
S.Ii.th Fhse'iaO u. E. Chur.i, Rev. A. STLyESs,
astuT: services morning and evening. r- pa.
nI.tIing isI'"d C1GI,ti, Wheeling Island, Rev. J.
WuSoE, Pastor. 'ftEI
Grr,nuR WdLoji.t EI,iAroIal Rev c. Hl~o, Pastor,
chSrne street, between tb.ter and Tho, Centre Wheel
-. .IaatA C0ns6roI Roman Catholic, Rt Rev. BisuoP
r. Fin street. Irunpd,ui service.
morning and afternoon.
.sori"tc Rctor1sd, Rev. ]. T. McCIrEE, Pastor
OfMarket and Jefferson service AFTERNOON.
Di.eIts, Market street, between Webster Thru.
Centre Wheeling; services lU5s tIS morning, and IN
evening.
Er,nGsiicUi Protestant, Rev wN IlElTEE PASTOR Clay
rect, above sixth. East Wheeling.
Zion ErHmOrIicUI Lut5eriu,,. Rev =. ZIMMERMAN,
Pastor Market between Webster Third; Centre
Wheel 1F; services mornini hnl evening.
j. 'ci'h ya"yogue quincy street, between Market and
Main.
German Pr"te.tant Union Eurl. Main street, between
MOarsv aud Quincy: services 1U1s morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-10
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Ohio lodge No IOG.-Neets Masonic Hall,
eOrRer Market theFrN ard thirNIon-
dsyeveunss month. G. W. sr.'Ts, ". NJ; ALss-
Gader LsE9AiiR, Secretary.
WheeItnE Ledge Ne. las Meets as above
the Frst and third Thursday ef f. a
BGESTllSoER, w. NJ; s. ". Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeling Uniou Chapter No. I9.-Neets as
above ON the seRef Monday Uf month. WIG
soOTT, II. n; s ". Pt,irAoF. Secretary.
wheeling Encnm PmenI No. I,-Meets a
aSsTeon ths Joura Monday evening month. W.
4 .EortS0. EvsSEdsr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-10

A sensible wife looks for her employment at
hoine-a silly one Obruad.
When Is a hen most likely to hatcE? When
she 10 ia earnest, (her nsst.)
Nonsense-sense that happens TO differ from
your own
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-05-10
VINO Monld ht NltnGnI- N
Shawls and MantiIias.

I00 GRAPE sIiAwI-S Of recent irlncrtston tor tp
wv &c - doilzrs The Eivs Dollar CfuP ~haus, VI t
ether plain tuitToiur, !. ~ Gl!ig ssfGh &lC.
SiLh SiiAwiS-lfaln L,ask and 'eioTed
TdGbEr SHANIS. sack ar.a Ncfe. rulhruf1ered ana
plain, slsa-a lea AI- ssrrr,i
STELLA SHANIS oG tllr harisorn-sf e-.r oEsrrd
n tl city, EtI Noirv. R-crhs md print-a horetrs
sll MANTiLi -EI.bTrcr d Ia sIrh
IS chaEtiy- Lac siii ntfsi.s-d ant piaitl
1t GTeaI BaTEallsi ALEN- HEANANS-.
l2-Sn ~. Man 81.