davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.-No AID
VANCE IN TolLs-We learn from the most
reliable source, that no damage has been
done by the late heavy rains to Dam No. !
nor to the canal any where, that cannot be re-
;,aircd in three ,r four days. The new canal
board was in session in Washington ycster-
day. 1t is not in contemplation, we learn,
to increase The rate Of tolls on coal this sea-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17

POLE RAisIxG.-Arrangcm are being
perfected by the Wing residents 81 the First
Ward known as funnel Town. for the
speedy erection Of Il BELL and EVERETT ilag
noin. at the intersection OF Fairfax and
Wilkes streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17

FooLs.-We are happy to inform our reI-
dcrs that Dr. Bagby, author of the ''Mo1's
Allums' Letters" will rs soon aS hls M,
mcrous engagements permit, repeat his m
imiiahle lecture on Fools" before the III
brary Association Of this city.
'rhc world Of fools hath snch store,
That he who would not see an Ass.
Mus: hide ut nome, and close his d"or,
And break his looking glass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17

May FLIES. Il An annual visitation, have
lust made their first appearance Tor the sea-
son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17

.ArrotHrurST.--Mr Thos. Gloves, Of this
city. has been appointed Freight and Trans
narration .t.ent on the Alexandria, Loudour
and Hampshire Railroad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17

MASoNrc--We understand that appllca-
ton is being made lor a Charter to establish
n Masonic l. ,d.c in tppcrvlIe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-17

Z,s~ LADIES FAIR. The ladies connected
with the congregation oil the Grove Presbyterian
Church. IN the lower cmd OF Fauqucr County, Va,
will hold Il FAiR on The 2atA inst. Whit Mon
davl at The Church. il the weather hc favorable,
If not !: will he postponed until the next pleasant
,lav \ DINNER Will be served nr on The "ccn-
.inn,i the best style. They will, also. have for
sale mauy useful andtancy articles. They extend
u cordial invitation to all to attend.
Fauuuirr County. Va. my l7---"otd
a...-TaIRD WARD MEETING. The Wings
,nI Americans IL the Third Ward. requested
ia meet at the Gun House. Columbus street, this
Thursday evening. I7th inst, al > o'clock, I" NOM
inntc four Magistrates for the Third district.
my lit
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15
Thn Jnnnnn.n Emhnsnr.

WASHINGTON, May l3-The Philadelphia
left Portsmouth at quarter past eight this
morning, for the Roanoke, with the naval
commission and the invited guests. Weather
magnificent. At a quarter past nine we ar
rived at the Roanoke, whose sails were furled
and the tops manned. Our band played a
national air Captain Dupont, of the Navy,
Captain Taylor, of the Marines, Mr.. Ledyard
and an interpreter went aboard the Roanoke
in the first quarter-boat. The second boat
conveyed Commander Lee, Lieutenant Por-
ter, Secretary of the Commission, Mr.. McDon-
aid and the invited guests. The third boat
took the. reporters aboard. In the cabin of
the Roanoke, Captain Dupont was formally
presented 10 the ambassadors. The former
showed his commission from the President to
take charge of the Embassy while in the
United States. ....,.-,.. II lI.r.gi /
Captain Dupont introduced Commodore
Lee and Lieutenant Porter, as his associates,
also the Presidents interpreter. 80
Mr.. Ledyard was also introduced as the
representative of the State Department. He
welcomed them TO the country. The inter-
prefer briefly but intelligently responded.
The ceremonies being concluded, and the
treaty being uncovered, and exposed to view,
friendly intercourse was INDUCED in; after
which preparations were made for the enter
tainment Of the visitors, on board the PhiLa-
deLphid, and are now in progress! y .|
The interview between the Commissioners
and the ambassadors, although evidently
much more than the latter expected, was
conducted with great dignity on both sides,
and was marked by apparent reciprocal con-
| fdence in each other. A feeling of deep in
terest prevailed among the spectators.
The interpreters of the Embassy mixed
freely among the visitors, and responded to
their congratulations in tolerably good En-
glish. The PHILADELPHIA will be in Washing
ton about noon on Monday. There will, to-
morrow, be no formal reception of the Japan
ese on their landing, by the Government,
further than the extension of the appropriate
courteses Of welcome, under the direction Of
the officers of the navy-yard. The grounds
have been placedin the best possible condi-
tion, and no means will be neglected to make
favorable impression on the minds of the
visitors, who will be conveyed to other quar-
tefs in carriages, under the escort Of the ma
rines and district military r5iIaN
The precise programme for Wednesday has
not been perfected, as there are points Of dip
lomatic etiquette first to be determined. The
| officers of the army and navy have been mo-
tilted by circular that it is the desire of the
President that they be present at the recep-
ton. The former will accompany the Cen
eral-in-chief to the Executive mansion on
that occasion. r#.. Igtt 'r4.. .-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15
Domestic PiscntoricaI Life-The SticlSle-
80 backs Care of Its Young. aH

~ oaotr;b,tor 81 an Na,,, VorI, -
A.eohriou'oi W 'ne Ne" Iorh ~oo"s"'e'cso' ~
Advertiser, speaking Of his saltwater aquari-
um, refers to the spanning of female sickle
hsaoil, il,s,d and odds. n ..l. (. nj
~ d. ~. -1S.-'S - ~. ~. .,,,
perceive lnat the male stickieoack still
hovered around the spot, tnat his gorgeous
coiors were increased IN prllllsncy, and that
ne ne was extraordlnarlly excited ana ylgiiant;
II even q stray snail came near ms shattered
nest ne would seize II by the heshy part,
carry it across the tank, and angrily throw
II INTO the most distant corner and wo to the
lackleSs shrlmp that aarea 10 come within
six inches of1his demolished domicil; while
20 touch the outside OF the glass wall with the
nnger was 20 tnrow nm INTO q phrenzy oil
ppgnaclonspess, sA ~. - -,
ItnereIore took aS -lle lmleasnlyl2g glass, ana %
Degan .caleluI.ex animation oi the locality
p1 the pr9kSep nest ana \ confess 10 shaTlng
somewnst an IN tne. excltement OF my little
Iriend d tne crimson 5 ana emerald FestqTe,
when discovered q scnool OF young stlckle-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH,
Highly Important from Mexico.
BATTLE NEAR SAN LOUIS PoTosI.
VICTORY OF THE LIBERALs.

NEW ORLEANS, May l4.--The brig Stetson,
from Tampico on the 9Th inst, arrived here
this morning.
The Pcagpne correspondentreports great
battle having been fought near San Louis
Potos, between 1000 Reactionists and large
number of Liberals.
The Liberals were victorious. The second
corps of Miramon's army was cut to pieces,
and he lost eighteen pieces Of artillery and
one thousand prisoners, together with all his
baggage, ammunition and stores. Gen. La
oners. .r I'd
Generals Urago and Caravajal, command
ing the Liberals, took possession Of San Louis
Immediately after the battle. .o.
A large number Of the Liberal officers
have been summoned to Vera Cruz TO arrange
for combined attack on the Capital.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15
From Washiuxton. W,,t,,,

WASHINGTON, May l3.--It is now ascer-
tained that Mr.. Walker, correspondent of the
New York Express, here, received $25 900 Of
the money appropriated by Mr.. Wendell to
carry the English Bill through the House.
He will be examined tomorrow morning or
next day. .
Attorney General Black has notified Mr..
Covodes Committee that he desires to be
present at the next examination of Mr..
Schnabel, and lively time may be ex-
pected. tH '- 49,
Robert ]. Walker has now obtained all his
papers relating to Kansas and is prepared to
close his testimony before the Covode Com
mittee. Among them is said to be the orig
inal of his inaugural address, with interln-
ing made by the Presidents own hand in re-
gard. to submitting the Constitution to the
people. '.'i ..t..- s..,ar ,-r Id
The Southern address, urging the seeding
delegation to return, was written by Mr..
Toombs, and was characterized by his strong
will throughout. Notifications were sug-
gested, but none were adopted, for il had not
been signed as prepared. Mr.. Toombs would
doubtless have issued it on his own respon-
sibility. fdoHa Fl p ta nn'' r.i'h" .
WASHINGTON, May l4.--After the transfer
of the light baggage, boxes of money and
treaty case to the PHILADELPHIA, the Japanese,
with the exception of the. ambassadors, came
aboard; shortly after all the commissioned
officers from Fort Monroe, and lastly the
yards of the Roanoke were manned, when a
boat with the ambassadors left the Roanoke
amid the roar of seventeen guns.
They were received on board the PhiladeL
phid by Capt. Dupont and Mr.. Ledyard, and
shown their respective staterooms.
The reception and dinner on board the
Philadelphia was a superb affair. The game,
fish, vegetables, creams, iellies, wines, &C.,
were pronounced by the Japanese to be well
suited to their appetites, of which they gave
ample evidence. h i'l7'''" ''t
The Philadelphia left the inoorings of the
Roanoke at 4:l5 P, NJ, and landed her freight
at Old Point at 426 p. NJ. ...te.n.tf 4Irt',q
The japanese were received with formal
hopors, including a salute from the battery
and music by the band. .9T9zl 11 ln tnt
The ambassadors were escorted around the
parapet, three artists sketching outline views
Of almost everything inside, as well as the
roads and shipping outside, with astonishing
rapidly. .iu1ira7a0l sa stfu Hd biuo2 PIT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15

! ALARMING INCREASE OF CELIBAcY.-This is
getting to be an alarming fact to the political
economists, and, in an article on the subject,
Once Week thus remarks .. '.,, 90. r.'. T..
The probabilities of marriage of maiden
at twenty are slightly superior to those of a
bachelor, and incomparably 7 greater than
those of widow of the same age; but with
the lapse Of years these ratios change; the
probabilities of marriage at thirty-fve being,
for a bachelor, one to twenty-seven; for
spinster, one to thirty-fve; and for widow,
one to fve-the attractions of the widow
standing to those Of the spinster in the sur
prising relation of five to one--or, perchance,
that number mystically representing her
comparative readiness to matrimony. Thus
the chance of finding happiness and home
diminishes with years. no. RI .-.,o,....r.r .....
The growing disposition to celibacy among
the young men of this class, though in some
measure attributable. to selfish and luxurious
cynicism, is chiefly due TO the irrational ex-
pendithre consequent on marriage, and the
pnattractiveness of prospective association
with women so unlikely, from their artificial
habits, to yield domestic happiness. If this
celibacy frequently defeats the economical
consideration deciding to it, (as it should, J
and ends in much immortality aud unhappi-
ness among men, how imeasuraby evil must
be its Influence on the other sex; and what a
violation, Of natural law must that social or
ganization be. which go harshly represses the
affections, and bereaves olarge class of the
support and sympathy they are entitled to
from man Is the Rajapoot pride that slays
a. female infant, lest in after life it should
dishonor its parentage by q plebian marriage,
more cruel than Ae selfish social system that
devotes it to a solitary and weary life OF
penury and regrets "a b4yi1rr IN ..f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15

WIN. LLOYD GARRISON ON SLAVERY ONCE
MoRE.--Ata recent anti-slavery meeting, in
New York, VIM. Lloyd Garrison said: b
However diverse might be their opinions
in other respects he trusted there was hui
one opinion respecting the unchristian, dia-
bolcal system of American slavery. That
they were resolved to persevere until the
object of abolition was attained. He felt an
irrepressible desire to congratulate them on
the progress of the irrepressible conflict
Thank God even the Democratic party was
divided at last-he trusted never to be united
1t seemed the best indication of the success
of Abolitionist efforts. The party that cried
out against agitation was now divided geo.
graphically. The party that said discussion
should be stopped and anti-slavery put down,
was itself discussing the subject, and the
American Anti-Slavery Society might adj
journ tomorrow and the agitation would go
on. The society had continued its work,
and would go on, united by the simple bond
that the slave is a man and is entitled to his
freedom. If their platform had not been
occupied by the clergy it was not the socie-
ty's fault. Clergymen had always been in
vited to this free platform. They were here
to settle no other question but that of the
sinfulness of men having property in man.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15

ASSOCIATION WITH SUPERIOR NATUREs.--
Emerson, in his lecture on Manners, says: at
is the great event of life to find, and know,
ter that pre6gures heaven and the saints on
earth. Such one is left alone, as the gods
are. In all the superior persons ! have met,
notice directness, simplicity, truth spoken
more truly, as if everything like ob5trnction
and malformation had been trained away.
What have they TO conceaR what have they
to exhihit2 Between simple and noble per-
SONS thereis always aperfect understanding.
They recognize at sight and meet on better
ground than the talents or skill they chance
to possess, namely, on their sincerity"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15
Appearance md Manner of Ranke, the
....rr Historian.


The Berlin correspondent writes thus to
the New York Independent:
There is no man in whose personal appear
ance have been so much disappointed as in
Ranke, the eminent historian. If one were
to pin ones faith on a mans mental greatness
as inferred from his physical stature, then
would Ranke be judged as a very inferior
man. Imagine very small, rather ill-shaped
man, with head disproportionately large in
comparison with his body, very homely, with
great rolling eyes and with mouth much
too wide to be beautiful; dress him in an i'll
fitting coat, a vest of kerseymere, with broad
collar, and with the lappets thrusting them
selves forward with such unseemlY promi-
nence as to make you think of them as part
of his personal presence and you have Ranke,
once best known. to us as the historian of the
Popes but in these later years as one of the
widest read and most profound thinkers on
the history of modern Europe. Ranke is a
most animated lecturer, looks constantly at
the ceiling, as If reading his lecture there, aud
gesticulates much with his left hand, in an
uumeaning, graceless manner, with his fin
gers wide apart. He is not difficult to follow.
except when he philosophers on history, and
then his style takes that involved form, SC
affected nowadays by many German writers
which makes it difficult for even Germans to
follow him. He is now lecturing on the his.
tory of Europe during the present century.
and his course is attended by nearly hun
dred students. l1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15

AN AFTERcpISEER LUXURY IN SIRBRIA--sAt,
Kyachta, in Siberia, they show honor to the
most distinguished guest by tossing him sew
eral times to the ceiling, after dinner. So
says the newbo on that country, This is.
stomach, we think, which. Graves for some,
light shaking up after a hearty meal, though
the brain perhaps, is not always quite az
ready, At that momept, for a H'toss upah But
the adoption of ii as a custom, by a nation,
sustains an opinion we long entertained on
the pointr-a slow ride on a walking horse
immediEtely after dinner being, the 4 best
thing In the world for dlsasiiOn and spirits,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15

ONE OF ARE LIEcoINs JoKEs. ~ Lincoln, Of
Illinois, is famous for his quick wit and good
jokes. The following struck us as rather
amusing. The other day, when he was up
not far from Kansas, with a friend or two,
they saw small stream, and inquired its
name. One of the passengers said, aHJE
.lt is called The Weeping Water! pild
her ss5 :. eyes tSs %S Ee%s% Mn
nesota, called Minnehaha. Now, | think,
this should be sMinReboohoo.p ~rrEgrS1 u.
There was a roar and "Minneboohoo" will
probably be the name sof the stream hence
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15

ANTEcEDENTs OF THE MURDARED ADA
RIcHARDsoN.-The Boston papers say that
this woman was formerly n domestic in that
city, and is well known to the police. Having
been arrested once for attempting to rob a
ing house of ill-fame. fr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15

THE SPICE OF DULLEEss-The New York
Home Journal is growing ironical; IL places
under the head of "Spice of New Books, ex-
tracts from a volume entitled The Good Nets
from God-more dull, and lnsipid, and lugu-
bfious stuff than we remember TO haye seen
IN o twelve-month, -.lI'.- N n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15
Important Arrest in Counecticut-Two No.
torious Bank Robbers CAPTURED.


For two or three weeks three strangers
had been observed in the town of Thompson
Windham County, Conn.,, evidently making
survey of the Thompson Bank, and their
movements were such that the officers of the
bank became convinced that their vaults were
in danger of being disturbed by the strangers.
One morning one Of the strangers was seen
to step up TO the bank door aud take an iul-
preston of the key hole, and on Monday
evening an unsuccessful attempt is supposed
to have been made to enter the bank by
means of false keys, as the Cashier found
considerable difficulty in unlocking the door
with the true key on Tuesday morning, the
wards in the lock having been strained out of
place. e
Officers were informed of the facts which
had come to the knowledge of the bank of
fcers, and pursuit of the strangers was at
once instituted by Deputy Sheriff Shumway,
of Webster. rHI
In Chepachet, Mr.. Shumway overlook and
arrested one of the strangers, who proved to
be Jas, l.. Edgerton, well known to the
police of Boston and New York, but who had
recently resided in Providence, Rhode Island,
where his house has been the home of VIM.
Warburton, alas Bristol Bill, and other no.
torious "knucks."
The City Marshal of Providence and the
police Of that city arrested the same night
another one of the strangers who gave his
name as Albert Smith, but who proves to be
no other than the notorious bank robber,
John w. Rand. Both Edgerton and Rand
we're taken before magistrate in Providence,
and held to await a requisition from the Ex-
ecutive of Connecticut.
Within the last sixteen or seventeen years.
Rand has been arrested for the following
crimes: Robbing the Weymouth stage coach;
robbing the Portsmouth, Va, Bank; robbine
Bank at Concord, N. H., and, some two or
three years since, for robbing the Central
Bank, of Fredericton, S, G., of $9e,O0O.
Rand managed to escape from the jail in
Portsmouth, Va, on two different occasions,
and on account of flaws in the indictments
found against him. Edgerton and Rand have
been fully identified as two of the strangers
seen operating about the Thompson Bank
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15

rnAInS ptrARr.. n tI n


~ Ii IN TRAINS pfPARr.6 sg. III
LrrrLE MIAMI-IT minutes faster than City time,l
GA. NJ. and III p. NJ. 20 Columbus Accommodation
4PM. Xenia Accommodation, @ P. M.
CrSoNHkTi, HAkfIlfox AND DkYfox4tI minutes
faster than City time A. M, 1910 A. NJ, 2,3O
p. M. and @ p. NJ. Hamilton Accommodation, 8 A.
NJ. and $3.50 P. NJ. ........-
ONO AND MfssfssfrPr-It2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4,25 A. M. and 5,35 P. NJ. Louisville
Accommodation, 2 p, M. .i 'l''' .i.a-
INDIANAPOLIS AND otxcINNArr-ti2 minutes slower
than City timc,l IA. M, 2i3O A, NJ, and o eP. NJ.
MARIETTA AND CINoINNArI-[7 minutes faster than
City time,l 5,45 A. M. and $3.50 p. M.
OovNaroN AND LExINoToN-l City tirne,l 6i5O A.
NJ. and 2i1OP.M.
TRAINS ARRIVE. ~
LITTLE MIAMI-3,5O A. NJ, 8 A. M, 11iO4 A. NJ.
and 4i4O P. NJ. if.,,cr .sfefvuh suorsTg
ONO AND MIssIssIPPI-9i55 A. M, 1928 P. M.
and 0,5O P. M. ~ 81 90
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-1,45 A. NJ,
1910 A. M, 4 P. NJ, $40 P. NJ, 1885 p. M. and
9i15 P. NJ. .--- ---r. ,.,..--
ISDIANAPoLs AND omcnssArr-7,aS A.. M, 1
A. M. and 5s3OP. NJ.
MARIETTA AND cNc1xNArI-1OiO6 A. NJ. and
5i13 p. NJ. ~
CovIsGroN AND LExISaToS-11 A. NJ. and 6i35
p. M. II.k lllafL = B.fn NfNt ~ .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15
TIM Fpvson TpoOts At Rows The French

IRE BRENQH TRQQPB AT KOMK,--The French
troops are most anxious to 60 from Rome,
and the Popeis most anxious 10 see them 90.
But the French can ,hot,go till they can see
some chance of the people of Rome being
protected against the vengeance Of their
priestly rulers, while the Pope can not bid
them go till he sees some chance of Drawing
the flEy. hIs, loving ,PsSeple, The, Rrepeh
firmly established In the Ronegna, which
viii b by midsummer. yiaii- 'iil' I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15

A Rock UNKNOWN TO A GEoLodIsT.
old bachelor geologist was Boosting that
every rock was familiar to him as the alpha
bet. A lady who was present, declared that
she knew rock of which he was wholly
ignorant. Hrf .. -
"Name it, Madam p cried Celebs, in a rage.
at is rock the cradle, sir, replied the lady.
Onlaha eYanorated - - -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15

EXTRAORDINARY PERFORMANCE IN HORSE
SHoEs.-The blacksmiths of Troy, ~, Y, will
have to try their hands again at turning out
horse-shoes. The Norwich Union, of that
State, says that recently in that village, Rob
ert Walsworth, with Geo. Foster for striker,
wrought from the bar iron 26O perfect shoes,
with eight double-punched nail holes in each
shoe, in seven hours and fifty seven minutes.
Also Robert Leyden, who is employed in the
seven minutes 4, 200 horse-nails. Mr.. Leyden
challenges any blacksmith in the State Of
New York to make nails with him, and he
offers to bet 81, 900 that he can hammer out
greater number of nails in given time than
any other man. ~ ..u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-15
XARIETIES

EaIF|f|H Is |Ha-----4-l4-- gfff. M
A man, when he is "hard up" is mostly
down in the world.
If you wish to avoid drowning-keep your
head above water.
I A cat, having lost her kitten, followed a
mutton-pie man.
Why is like hot FIRE? Because it
makes oil boil.
Teach your children to help themselves
but not to what doesn't belong 70 them
The lady who took everybody's eye, must
have lot of them. f7' "
A breeder of fowls says one of his CO.
chins, when eating corn, takes one peck at a
time. 3CGilrf g AAaI1u
If you fall into misfortune, dsengage your.
self as well as you can. Z Creep through the
bushes that have the fewest briers.
Despise nothing because it seems weak
The flies and locusts have. done more hurt
than ever the bears and lions did.
q, The sun is every mans servant, working
every day in the year for him, and exaoting
no wages. % s-o.5 .
Thomas Marion, while hunting in York
County, Maine, shot himself through the
heart by striking his gun against a fence.
A chap calling himself Joseph Wade made
love to a widow, in Leesville, N. G., recently,
and then ran off two of her slaves. utI
Our exchanges still contain numerous ac-
counts of women and children being burnt
to death by imprudence.
A pleasant and cheerful mind sometimes
grows upon an old and worn out body, like
mistletoa unon n dead tree. yryfv vsfffII 4