davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

New Road TO MARYsvILLE.-Two of our cit
izcns started in the stage for Marysville, one
day last week. When the stage arrived at En-
uire Ranch, they concluded to walk on ahead
for mile or two. for the purpose of exercising
their organs of locomotion. By some unae-
countable oversight the pedestrians took the
wrong road, the stage left them, and they we're
compelled to walk the balance of the way to
Marysville, distance of seventeen miles. At
every ranch on the road, they endeavored to
procure some kind of team to carry them to
Marysville, at one place offering $50 for yoke
of oxen and cart, but in consequence of the
scarcity of stock among the farmers. they were
compelled to trudge along on foot through the
mud. Sometime during the night, with blister
ed feet and aching limbs, they arrived at Marys-
willie. A beautifully illustrated map Of the new
road to Marysville, has been executed by an
unknown hand, and placed in conspicuous
position at the stage Office, for the benefit of
travellers. The curious should by all means
examine this map.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02

COUNTY BUsISEss.-The County Supervisors
meet for the transaction of business on Monday
next, Feb. 7Ih. The present is a regular term,
and much business of Importance will come be-
fore the Board. Among other business, the
Board will have to examine the reports, and
settle with the present Board of Overseers, and
appoint suitable persons to fill those Offices for
the ensuing year. The contract for taking care
OF the county INDECENT sick will also be re-let
at this term.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02

TuEATER.-Mrs. Wood was announced to APP
pear at the Nevada Theater on Monday night,
but in consequence of the severe storm the au-
dience "camc up missing" 1t raned so hard
that even the dead heads" failed to make their
appearance. The theater was opened, however,
yesterday evening, and we learn the company
will remain two or three days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02

CABIN RoBBED-The cabin of Mr. David Pat
terson. at Sailors Ravine was entered during
his absence, about the 23d of jan, and pock-
ct-book. containing number of notes, stolen.
The notes are advertised in another column.
A watch, worth some ten or twelve dollars, and
n loaf of bread were stolen at the same time.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02

FELL INTO SHAFT.-A miner named Steele
fell into shaft, at Gold Hill. one day last
week, but luckily escaped without serious in
jury. He started on the run to get out of the
way of bank which was about to fall. and &C.
cidentally jumped into the shaft, which was
about twenty-eight feet deep. He landed on
the rocks, and received pretty severe cut on
the back of the head, but otherwise was not in
iured.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02

DISTRICT COuRT.-In consequence of the pas
sage of the bill dividing the 14th Judicial Dis.
trict, the Court has adjourned until next Mon
day. BY the new law, the regular term OF the
Court commences on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, and it was feared that business trans.
acted previous to that time would be illegal,
hence the adjournment.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Episcopal Service.

Episcopal Service.
Rev. Nj. Smeathman, will preach at the Court
House every Sunday at O'Clock P. NJ
The members of Nevada Library AssOcIa-
on are hereby notified that regular meeting of the
association held on Monday evening Dec 2Sd resolution
was adopted that all members who may be three months
in arrears for dues the first of February next will be
suspended from all the rights and privileges OF tae assoc
alton. @ " VOTING Soo,v
Nevada, Dec. 2sth ls5S--l3-3t
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02

THE SrORN-A severe storm visited this Sec
tion on Monday. In the forenoon high wind
prevailed, and in the afternoon and nearly all
night it rained necessarily. Considerable snow
has fallen in the upper part of the county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02

ROAD OvERsEERs.- have been requested
TO call the attention of Road Overscers to the
fact that their reports should be made out and
handed into the Clerks Office previous to next
Monday. The most of the Ovcrseers, we learn,
have handed in their reports, but number are
still back
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02

A WEEKS WoRK.-Thc Live Oak Co., whose
claims are located near the west gap Of the
Sugar Loaf. cleaned up their weeks work on
Saturday evening, and realized $s,0O3. The
gold was assayed in this place, and the above
!, the mint valuation. With one exception
this is the best weeks work the company have
made,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02

Also California npd Foreign Grape Vines with full
sortmon OF tho other kinds Of smaller fruits
Tho above Of the most vigorous and thrifty growth
and well shaped Trees, very large size from to Is feet {.
hfi iDh
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02

ATLANTIC PAPERs.-We are indebted to J. f..
Iamlin, of Broad Street Book Store, for the
early delivery Of Eastern papers, received by
the J. l.. Stephens
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-02-02
Shade s. Ornamental Trees.

hDofe are OF the most CROWN
and well shaped Trees, large size from to Is feet In
height
Shade s. Ornamental Trees,
Consisting Of the Elm Maple, Linden Aanhus Catapa,
Iaburnun, Cured Leaf and Weeping Willow. China Tree
and Locust nll Of fine growth and large size su6eest
for setting In private or public grounds
Our stock of Cameas, Roses and endless variety Of
GF0en House Pants, are unusually large and fine.
Our CAmclias have now commenced bossoTning In all
their beautiful varieties and coors, and will continue
blooming through the winter and spring months.
GARDEN SEEDS,
We invite the attention Of planters and dealers 10 cur
very extensive and general assortment Of VEGETABLE
SEED the crop OF this years growth which IL pure and
to vegetate which offer at greatly reduced prces
We hold out great inducements TO parties purcbasnR
wholesale stock being very large, and to dealers and
We will sell ior cash mt less price than can be pur.
chased In any part Of the State.
Trees, Plants and Seeds packed with the greatest
to insure them in transporting to any part tpe PaeAs
coast.
Caution.
We caution all purchasers from buying Trees from hawk
and pcdars (withDpt vouchers FROM us who pretend
10 have rops from nut Nursery But should advise all 10
send their orders direct 10 through authorised
agents when they will be to get Trees correct 10
their labels Trees ordered from the Nursery will be pack
cd with the greatest care and will be In much better
don for planting than Trees long exposed for sale IN
hauling about the country. Persons planting out Or
chards cannot be too careful In planting but the
Of Fruit Early planting when practicable
Is particularly recommended.
l.. S. Charles y. Meryyin, Is not Agent for
Neither have sold him any Trees PaHts from
Nursery this season
CATALoGUKs containing full descriptions Of stock
and prices sent free 10 all applicants All orders mustbs
ADDRESS A. p. SMITH,
IL 3m No. ~ Street sacramento.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-27

Tue MOVEMENTS or WAlkER-The telegraph
informs us that Fillhnster Walker has touched at
Acapulco with three hundred men. (thc original
number being doubtless multiplied by thirty,) in
the steamer Orizabu. The inference from the re-
port at first would he that his destination was
Mexico. and that his purpose was tn join tho Lib
eral party, now struggling for the supremacy
there.
Such, however, we are assured, cannot be the
fact, on account Of the declared antipathy of that
party to the fllibusters and their uniform refusal
to avail themselves of aid frm parties more for
midable in numbers and character than any force
which Walker can command The Mex;uans for
once seem disposed to work out their own saliva
ton
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-27

AN IMPRESSIVE ScESE-The death of Cantain
George A. Paige, assistant quartermaster in the
Utah regiments, has already been announced as
The burial was conducted in most impressive
martial manner, and attended by the wh,le mill
tary free Of the camp, the Episcopal service be-
ing read by Capt. Simpson, Of the Typographical
engineers. A letter to the St Louis Republican
thu- alludcs to the scene:
Probably there has never appeared in the his
tory Of our army, larger co"cmrsc than were
present at the funeral of Capt. Paige the estimate
her. from fifteen hundred To two thousand otii-
aud soldiers, added to large number OF en-
ployees OF the quartermastcr's depnitm, mt. Tue
whole occasion was deeply Impressive the bands
Of the regiments playing the mournul airs reeu-
liar to military funerals, and the horse of Captain
Paige following, in sadie housings, his master to
his Asi resting psnce.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-27
A Remarkable Fountain of Natural Gas
A Man Sutiocatcd IN it.

The Detroit Advertiser Of the 2.id has the fol-
lowing communication:
| Daring II late tour through Western Canada. |
visited some curious wells which had been du,,
during tho past season. They are in the town
ship Of Howard. about fifteen miles southeastcrIy
from Chatham and two Of them ARE nbnnt 200
yards apart They were dug ni the ordinary SIZE.
nohut 30 feet. and then borel about 80 feet more.
when II stream of gas rushed III, suddenly with II
roaring sound that could be heard iurong dis
tant. A man yenturc! into one of tho wells, but
suffocaled with the vapor. and fell Ia the bot
tom. Another man was lowered tn ave him. lut
was obliged to withdraw tmee brior" he succeeded
in fastening rope to the body ot the tir-t. who
was dead when Withdrawn.
| A tube. long enough to reach above the top Of
the ground made and driven into the hole,
and the well brlcked up. 1t >oowiillcd with water
To within about ten feet Of the top, the gas estap
ing through the lulc, aud the water clear and
without any bud taste. But in n sh'rt time the
gas commencing rising through the water, winch
| il keeps in state at constant chnlliion ~ III
kettle brisk fire; the water rising near one
side of the well, and rolling toward the other side
I And having very much the appearance OF dirty
soapsuds. No smell is apparent ut the top of the
well, and the water when drawn from it soon set
ties, mud becomes clear and pleasant I" the taste.
! The other we'll exhibited nearly the same phr-
nomcna aud Ms they we've unwilling 10 risk life
rises through the null, and has formed for itself
three apcrturcs. crater, III tr surface. the lar
gest being of oval shape ten by eighteen inches
in diameter, the buttom leinS mud. about the
consstenco Of thick batter. and the gus rises
through il in hui hles with such force ms t. throw
lblotches Of mud upwards and eutwards OF dis
lance of n full four feet. | saw it only in the
day time but was told that it could be igniIcd
with match, and that it would burn a long time
A friend who has since visited it writes thus:
Il think it the grandcst sight ever saw We
visited it about midnight. We saw the light
sometime before we reached the house. and were
informed that the gas had ignitcd of itself or by
means unknown to the family. There are three
openings in the top of the we'll, the largest about
the size Of - pail. From the largest ascends II
flame abou, three feet high, which burns very
clear and as bright NJ heap of shayings. From
the other apertures the flame was smaller, but
equally bright. and all over the surface Of the
we'll are cracks through which issues flame re-
sembling burning sui phur.'
About seven miles from Chatham there is
another well dug in the same manner as the above
described. which exhibits nearly tho same pheno-
mena. ard in which, although the water in and
above the clap is very hard, the water is soft
rain water. and is drawn to quite n distance in
summer by the neighbors, for washing purposes.
The gas in this well has been FIRE several
weeks ut time b.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-27

y-zlasr~sy Gssers,--Pssssss, OPP, u, Tsskss.
Dem. 30.
Cssgress-Leake. Dem. %, POWELL Dem, IS.
Board Of Pabiic Works-Clay, 81.
! House Of Deiesstss-wlnghcld Opp, 80; Brown
30; Barweli, q; rurpin. "a.
AMHERST.
xacnupER's SHOP.
Goegin's majority. 70. Flournoy's majority
was 81.
RICHMOND CITY.
Goggin's majority is465 Robcrt.on. Saunders
and Myer,. Opp, elected to the Legislature, which
is Democratic loss Of 3 members.
The result in this Congressional District is
doubtful. bu. |. !. believed that Dcjnrnett indie
pendent candidate is elected over Caske, Dem.
HENRICO.
Goggin's majority in this county is 400. and IN
Opposition member elected to the Legislature
Williams G. WickhAn', Opp is doubtless elected
to the Senate over Chastain White, the late Demo
cratic member.
PETERSBURG.
Goggns majority in this city is 3OS; DOMAINS
lWhig) for the lIouse Of Delegates, 45s. Wise
carried the city by 81 majority.
Large gans reported tor Goggin in oil the
surrounding counties.
PULASKI.
Goggn's majority 90
ALEXANDRIA.
Goggin's majority 2G3. Thomas. Opp. for Con-
grcss. 36s
NORFOLK.
At o'clock, Goggin's majority in Norfolk City
was col
PORTSMOUTH.
At 3 o'clock Goggin's majn,,y was 2l2.
WASHINGTON
Goggin's majority in the county is lac. with
fur precincts 10 hear from. Ills majority in the
county will be so. or over
MONTGOMERY.
The vote Mt Shawsvillc, Mt A. o'clock. stood
t;oygin IL, Letcher 2s--which is II considerable
Opposition gain.
Gogen'- majority is about 200. Wiscs mror-
i,y was 20.
ROANOKE
Lctchcrs majority is lj3 which is n Demo-
cratic loss Of $50 EImundson for Congress has
no opposition.
The vote for Governor is about a te--a large
Democratic loss.
Trcdway has $50 majority on Clay.
Floyd, for Congress. $50
AtGU STA
Stanton gives Goggin IL majority. Skinner
for Congress $50.
ALREMARLE
Charlottesville give, Gogg,n 100 majority and
Lcake for Congress 32l.
BERKELEY.
RTi y 9Rr RIG.
Lctchcr's maj ority o.
JEFFERSON.
en- Ar Z 7 o y.
Botelcr, Wing for Congress, hns / IL majority.
which is II heavy gain.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-27

THE LATE Flour IN kENTrcKy.--Our telegraphic
dispatches few days since made mention Of the
fact IF fight between Messrs. Il. I. Garrard AMI
b. F, Rice opposing candidates for Cong ss in
the six,hdistrict of Kentucky. BY the Kichm"nd
NKy.l Messenger we have the following particu
lars:
HIT 7imcs.-We learn that difficulty occurred
in Bmnvlle on Munday last. between I. 7. Gar
rard, the regular Democratic nominee for Con-
gress, and b. I Rice, the independent Democratic
candidate. II seems that Garrard. in q speech.
reflected severely upon Rice. on his course in be-
connga candidate; and Rice in his reply, retort-
ell bitterly. giving Mr. Garrard as good a. he sent
Garrard replied. "stating that Rice's remarks
''were ne false as HI" Rice called him id
liar" whereupon Garrard drew pistol and fred
at Rice without touching him. A MIR. Gibson,
sm-in-lnw Of Mr.. Garrard. Immediately drew
pistol and fred threeor four times, two halls tn.
king effect upon Rice, Badly wounding him, md
third on nun by the name Of Smith. who is
thought to 10 mor,ally wounded, the ball having
PASSED through his neck. Rios's wounds are very
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-27
Things In Washingt IN as Telegraphed to
the New York Papers.

The now instructions far Mr.. McLane. our min
lister To Mexico. are ready. They contemplate
the acquisition by the United States Of q perpetu-
al control over the lsihmus Of Tehuantepec. and
a strengthening Of the line Of the Gaaisden pnr-
chase from the Rio Grande to the Gulf Of Cali
iorna. terminating at Gnaymas. Also. mixed
commission for the settlement If claims. The
consideration has mot yet been fixed, but n margin
will be left u Mr.. McI.ane's discretion under the
condition that tho awards against Mexico shall lie
deducted.
Mr. Johnson's bond for the California contract
has not been received. Whoever suppose. it would
be rendered must be simple ON.
Since March 4'h, 81, the State Department has
i-suei nearly l4,00O passports, and is issuing
from 40 To 60 per day.
Col. Steptoe. Capt. Carr, Capt. Palmer, and
1t. Palmer, have not been ordered to Sardinia N
has been stated,as c,rps Of observation Of Euro
pcan Institutes They. however. have obtained
leave Of absence, a. private individuals. with per-
mission I" visit Europe and doubtless they will
visit the scene war,
The steamers Memphis and Atlanta, ust
turned from the Paraguay expedition, have been
ordered out OF commission. Tie Chnpcn has been
ordered to Washington to take the place of the
Wnter Witch az a freight boat. ON government ac-
count, between this city and Norfolk.
The entire amount involves, is about 1896 600
which will probably be paid on the return of the
Russian minister, whn is daily expected from
Europe This decision has, it is considered
Almost important benring up'n the supplying Of
muntions of war to foreign governments engaged
in warfare. ''apt. Perkins counsel are ex-Attor-
ney Gen. Gushing, ex Senator Cooper, aud JOS. b.
Stewart
A thorough reconnaissance Of all the mail routes
is being made, with IL view to III. currailmcnt of
EXPENSES mt every point where il is practicil bio
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-27
n FRENCH 1IILLINENY.
" MADAME son.

No IS Nam Sirest, optosit 81 Charles Ho'el @.l-
assnOND, Va,
ID ESPECTFlILY informs her trtrns aud HAT
IL she has hand larg" stock Of IA MOVABLE MIL
ilNT RI from Paris and New York. which she Wi. sell
the . asonable terms
tR Weekly supplies of the latest fashions receiy cI dnrag
II"
tV Country Merchants supplied AT New York Wholesale
I Lin aI-rlLL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-27
Extra kAtgh Prices for Tobacco,
BY EDGAR WHITEHEAD.

I FIR ends Warehouse Tor Edw arl s. Matthew. al Mont
n geometry. 5eosc Hare 4 Go at 49, 81
Van Henry liar-. ESQ to T. e. :. Ferguson to nj
ST - Il VIM Crumpon for his extra brands a So to
same, NJ &lir'-makng an average Of SD H.
Planters should look this AMI other ep"rts hv The
when they end their Tobac to Iynchburg t, be sold
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-27

-sssrs. hat are ast considered very dangerous
The affair is unfortunate. and where it will end
we cannot say.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-27

IF. 0oBH1uO 6oO0RSxOu'
Il having been announcsd that Mr.. 0oRgin
would pass through town yesserday. large nam
bse Of his psrsoaa and political friends formed 10
procsssioa, and. beaded by band Of music
marched dowu &c the depot to pay him their res
pects. whsr the train arrived. Mr. Gogx'n was
received with enthusiastic and longcontinned
cheers, and escorted to the North side Of the
dspot. vbers he Ysas addressed. in brief and ell
oqusnt speech Of Welcome by John NJ. Speed Esq
Mr.. Gosrin replied in speech of fifteen or TWEEN
~ m;nates abiding in handsome terms to his
cordial reception oil over the State, and his grati-
Sca,ion at getting back once more beneath his
own ronf.sree. He appeared considerably worn
and faded, but he spoke with animation and spirit
and eloQuence, and his remarks were received
with the most unboundcd demonstrations Of de-
ligh. by the large crowd in attendance.
He left on the train at ! o',lock. for the pur-
pose, q. be said. Of voting for Wiley and Preston
In the procession was borne a banner upon
= which was inscribed the words: F." Hon. WILLIAM
r. Gcccix. Whether elected or defeated, Nrgi.
HIS most valiant and gallant Whig"-a just tr'.
pts to one who has fought the mort splendid po-
slitical battle ever waged in Virginia!
Whether elected or defeated. Mr.. Goggin hns
claims upon the Wings Of Virginia which they
will never forget. We trust that the retirement
which he so much needs after his arduous labors.
will be sufficient to refresh him for the duty of
presiding over this old Commonwealth. to which
we most sincerely hope he has been called
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-27

will never forget. We trust that the retirement
which he 80 much needs after his arduous labors.
will be sufficient to refresh him for the duty of
presiding over this old Commonwealth. TO which
we most sincerely hope he has been called
The Result.
At this time, it is, Of course. impossible to de-
tcrmine the result Of the election Of Yesterday
We may say. however. in general terms, TINT we
have made some heavy gains. and that the pros
pect is hy no means discouraging. We have given
our usual majority in Lynehhurg-and we have
redeemed both Richmond and Petersburg. and,
perhaps Norfolk, from the Democracy In Pc
tersburg. especially our friends have fought n
mos, splendid eight, and are entitled to u thousand
cheers from the Wings Of Virginia. Petersburg
is the city where tho Democratic Pnndemoninm
was held, which. no doubt. accounts for the >plcn
did result in that city. All honor to the glorious
Cockade!
We append below such returns rs VIC have re-
ceived, up to the hour Of going to press
LYNCIlBuRG.
HENRY WARD.
Gorernor-Goggn, Opp. PSI; L"'cher, Dem,
ITO.
Lieutenant Gorc,nor--Willcy. Opp, 2s+: Mon
n -,
'"s..' c., p.o,o. nv. oso. r,c,.
H"o' -, '''
d., - mar. nj. E;u,, o,,, o2s. c,,v
30 n,
Congress Bocock. Dem, l40; 'Specl 80.
Senate Flood, Opp. $50; Lynch, Dem. los.
House Of Delegates Davis, Opp. 34s; lcflwich,
n,n 90 CIarL Dom OF
~'p'
CT. o.., oe,. ,.,,,ou n.,,
~, 3d. 0f''
xvi 49,, =,
Lieutenant Go"r"'r-"'ey' go MONTAGUE
2oo
Attorney 'e"er"',rr's''", 90 ,""N''' w.
C0mm''S'o"e' o. ~o'" "',"' "'''' ''''
aio; Gay pe"' NV ip,nW"S l. ~,
He""e-f 'o"' UP ''' ", .o '."' - -
Congress - IT., ' '''' -
House of Delegatt,-Davis, OPP 527; Lcl,wich.
UP, 800 eiark, be"' i'a'
.I-.,,.
rrRRys.
co,x,nsr--(,ogyin. Ohm. 90 Ictcher. Dem. l5l.
T;..,,..,., cons,,or--W;llev Ohm. 81. M,nta.
1' 'so ''N 0'''
IL. c..., p...,o., 90. r,,,,.. ,cn
= p.,I:, NJ, T;u.. a..
IA. C,.v nsm ,sS. Lo,an / ~
c..o,.-p,ona onn 70. Ivnoh liam 10
o. n .o.L n., ia S,.a Or
uo.,. NJ n.,,oo,,,-D,v;s ono 1o-. Ionu;,,
20. or. n ,s-
,.r,,r-.s
c......-C ocr;n o, Io,ohor "a
J;..,.,o,, corer.o,--W;Ilev o. Mon,,,ue n
I,or,., Conceal prss,,, Of r,ck.r %
C.;..;o... ne phil. uo,ls K;hv Ia, "A.
CLAW. Dem. 54.
Conore.s-Bocock. Dem, 80; Speed. Is; Bots.
seau Is.
Senate-Flood. Opp. 81; Lynch, Dem, A.
Hou,e Of Deleoafes-Dayis. Opp, lOl; L.r,ui,h.
Opp. 81: Clarks. Dem, 80.
,RpcAp.1rL.r,os.
Gopein,s majority, 3l3
Floods majority o3s
CAMPBELL.
Observation-Disclosures, 1913; Goggin, l27.
Senate-Lynch, l42; Floud, lis.
House Of Delegdtes-Bavis. l67; Leftwich ll9;
CLARK. lA.
Has'e''o'd &Ore-Letcher IS majority; Lynch
III majority; Clark 10 majority,
D'nr'dd'es Tan fdrd-Lyneh, majority.
APPoMATToX.
c0neord-Lynch, 70 majority.
We hear that at a late hour of the afternoon
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-27
AIicH u "a ny SprlngS.

N'IN' I'IT'l BIT d W T. HUI! IIrT'T N Inc hbnNc
III will he prepared visitors The Ii dav
vt IL NJ. Stag sw be Shaw Vile Of
aud passenger from thcnce I" the Springs
:" well tins serv',ily popular ~ place,
thai deem il unnecessary ing regard tir
water hut III mrrcl, add ef, IN part sI,
he made the all "nly plraSln,
ma -