davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23

it was the only true constitutional
party. They were the constitution
al party because they received the
constitution and were for the en-
forcing its provisions as explained
and decided by the Supreme Court,
and not as individuals might under
stand it. This as lsyal citizens we
were bound to do. Then with what
bad grace does it come from others
to charge disunion aud secession upon
the only party Hhoss principles
could and would preserve the Union
in its integrity? Slavery, be said,
was protected everywhere by the
constitution of the United States,
at home or abroad. Then why not
in the Territories? If a man took
his slaves on board of an American
vessel and started from N. 0. to
Texas or elsewhere with them, and
the vessel was captured and the
slaves were taken from him, to whom
would be look for redress but to the
American government? Protection
WAS no new doctrine, then; it vas rs
old as the government itself, yea older,
for it was understood and enforced
before the formation even of our
present constitution. Who then was
following after strange gods?'-
Even Stephen A. Douglas himself
acknowledged it till drivenin his con
test for seat in U. S, Senate By
MIR. Lincoln to take Squstter Soy
ereignty position, lii order TO retail
his seat and prevent the tide of abo'
liiiorism Srom overwhelming him
He once admired Mr.. Douglas anC
was his political friend, but wher
Mr.. D. left The party be left Mr.. D
Mr.. D. had caused the division anc
dnsenslon 10 the party, and if il
should ever be broken up, upon BIZ
hands would be its blood. Colone
L. here flushed, and immedistel,
Col George V Hebb, the sub-elec.o
fot Douglas in this county, WAS lou9l
called for by the crowd, but the Co
declined to spsak. The crowd the
dispersed, end thus ended th
Bteckinridg- meeting at Mulberr,
There was no .alk at al for Dougls
by any body present save and ez
rept a few who occasionally spok
, good word for bin, bu. when prsse
: acknc.lpdged they would vote fc
: Bell. The people are for ..Ker
tucky's iavorite son"-"the man .
. destiny" They feel that he was il
deed born to be President. Th
; ball is in motioDl Keep it rolling.
: Old Lincoln is being aroused! Sh
, has been rue to the Democracy
the past, and We ere sure will ZEN al
so 10 the future.
CORRESPONDENT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23
Howard Associations
pMlHNTHI TE1No


a BenevolsRt Institution established Jg smell
Endos0nsent, for The Relief Of The SCI ar
Distressed. afflicted scih FIrzlsat and HI
deRsic Disea sss
q n times Of Epidemics, it is The object 81
III this Institution to establish Hospitals. ~,
provide Nurses, Physicians, CimbiTg. Food-
Medicines, &c, for the sick ard destitute -
take charge of the orphans of deceased psYert,-
and to minister, in every possible wy. J.
the relief OF the afflicted and the healib =
the public at large. II IS the 6utY Of the a.
rectors. at such times, to visit personally II =
infected districts, and 10 provide ard execute
means OF relief. Numerous Taysicisrs. roe
acting Members of the Association. usraII !.
enrol their names on its books. subject 70 :
called upon to attend its hospitals, free Of
charge.
I. In the absence Of Epiaemies, the Direc,ors
have authorized the Consulting Surgeo1 to
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS TO all persons
suffering under CHRONIC DISEA SIS ola
| Firulent character, arising from abuse Of the
physical powers, maI-treatmert, the effect Of
drugs, &c. when they apply by letter orotaeF-
wise. and, in case Of extreme poverty. 20 rUE-
NIsH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE lis reed
/ ess to add that the Association commands lie
highest medical skill of the age, and viii far
nish the most approved modern treatment.
I The Directors Of the Association. in their
ate Annual Report express the highest salts
faction with the success which has ilterdel
the labors of their Surgeons in the cure Of the
worst forms of Chronic Diseases, end or
der continuance Of the same Han far
the ensuing year, They feel COZ fdent that
their efforts have been of great keneii. 70 The
afflicted, especially to the youur. s1d thev
have resolved TO devote themselves. With re-
newed zeal, to this very important y Inuch
despised cause.
4 Various REPORTS ard TRACTS on y e
nature and treatment Of Chronic dStases. u
the Consulting Surgeon, have teen Trbrsbel
for gratutOus distribution. and will be se-t
FREE OF CHARGE to the afflicted.
Address. for Report or treatment. Or. J I
! SKILLlN HOUGHTON, Acting Sur-eor.
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ei1;1.
Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
By order Of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEO. FAIRCHTLD Secretary.
Oct 6, lS59--I2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23
HERsCHELL v. JOHNSON.

We assert without the fear oil
successful contradiction, that there ia
not in Georgia prominent man who
has been regarded more ultra. in his
Southern notions than Fl. V.sJobn-
son. lie zealousiy favored the cele,
brated Nashville Convention, and
warmly supported Gov. MeDonald,
the President of that Convention at
its second meeting, as the Southern
Rights candidate for Governor
against Gov. Cobb, the Uni0n or
Submission candidate. Alfred liver.
con, the 6re-eating Senator from
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23
CROPS AND WEATHER.

We give the following very brief
notices Of the crop in VARIOUS places:
Georgia West and south west,
corn a failure; other parts better
South CarOEina-Msny portions
suffering, but not at the same extent
as Georgia: florida has been more
seasonable. AIa5ama-Middle por-
ton burned badly. 1eras- The
entire State hiss failed in cora, ex-
cspt the northern portion. Arkansas
Some portions sessopable: others
dry. At Madison, July 2l--Crops
were never better; at Fort Smith,
2lst-Vcry dry; at Helena, 2lst
crops; at Pocahontas,
18th Fine prospect; at Napoleon,
18th Never better; at Magnolia,
dry. Mssiss,ppi--At jack
son, July 10Th, rain much needed;
at Holly Springs, GOTTA good rsio;
at Lexington, 26th-aversge half
or crop, or less. East Tennessee -
Corn suffering very much: recent
rains hays fallen at Chattanooga.
aud elsewhere. Wt8t Tennessee has
had recent rains. At Memphis,
2, North Alabama, and
Southern Tennessee--goe5 rains
N,chgm Never raised such crop;
also Minnesota, Illinois. Ohio, and the
Northern, and Northwestern States
generally.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23
Tending in the fright Direction
From the Hartford Times.

FROM the dartIOrd Times.
Among the Black Republican pa
pers that endorse, more or less fully,
the position assumed by Senator
Douglas, in the present contest, are.
l The New York Tribune, which
declares that Mr.. Douglas is fighting
gallant BATTLE for which it lad
mires' him, and that, SO far as "his
principles and policy tend in the right
direction" he has It's sympathy and
respect. Admiration and sympath y
from the New York Tribune! What
does this means
The Albany Erening Journal, the
leading Black Republican sheet 10
New York State, which declares Of
MIR Douglass speech in Albany. last
Friday night, that it was jus. such
speech as Abe Lincoln would have
madel 1t adds, that Mr.. DIS doe.
trines will be "vinaicated and estab-
Iisbed'' by the election of a Repub'
lican President
The Springfield Republican, which
hailed bis speech at Springfield as
revelation of the aims and purposes o.
the "new Dougias," and declared
/ that he used good Republicans reas.
loning," and that he went further &c
I"pleass the anti-slavery sentiment
than he ever went before-that be
"never stated bis popular sovereign
ty doctrine more boldly and fairly be
fore-and * was interesting TO se'
how be turned up the Northern sd
Of it, so as to catch the applause o
The anti-slavely sympa:tiss Of bis au
dience."
These indications, as the Alban.
Evening Jourualsigui6cantl remark:
serve 10 "show where things az
drifting" When Fcrney deuounce
the proposed union of the D mocrac
in Pennsylvania, bat expressed
desire for a union Of the Dougla
i Democrats with the Black Republ
D rams he, too, sho@ed taat he So
9 where things were drifiicg. We ar
:. glad to know that large number I
3 the Douglas Democrats in Pennsy
: vaO:a are ready TO repudlats sue
Q leaders. They are No: prepared
d admit The truth Of the Tribune d.
rIlra,iou that these things al
: tending in the right direction"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23

The Supreme Court Of New York
decided that, in the highway, the
right of passage belongs to the pub
lie, but the title Of the soil, stones,
wood or grass continue to the owner
OF the land. A person has no more
hight to pasture Ais cattle On the
highway, than he has to pasture
them in the fields Of farmers, and is
equally liable in action for damages.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23

Douglas, in bis letter Of accept
ance, eulogizes the compromise Of
1850. johnson, on the other hand,
speaks of those Compromises as a
base surrender
The 'rsguldr democratic candi-
dates must not be at loggerheads in
this way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23
On the Sttsa2ap.

Hons. Landon c. Haynes (Dsmo.
craD and Bailie Peyton (Opp have
published q list of appointments fol
public speaking, commencing al
Winchester, August 80, and contin.
uing at Fayetteville, Friday, August
81, Pulaski, Sept. |, etc. They
are among the sblsst speakers in the
State, and will draw large crowd
wherever they go. They ere will
ing to divide time with the Doug.
lasite elector.
= Since the foregoing was
placed in type, We have been in.
formed that Hon. W. H. Polk will
attend the foregoing appointments
in behalf of the Douglasites.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23

MORE OF THE '.DIRECT ROUTE. =
MIR. Douglas has made a political
speech at Troy, several 10 Vermont,
and has just appeared at clam bake
in Rhode Island The map of his
route home will be very pretty
curiosity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23

EFThe Washington correspond
emit of the Cincinnati Enquirer, the
leading Douglas paper Of the great
West, publishes the following as what
be knows to be true:
sit is NOW CERTAIN that a JOINT
DOUGLAS AND BELL ELECTORAL TICKET
will be formed not only in Georgia.
bat in several of the Eastern States. +"
We ask true Democrats--men
who do not intend to sell their party
to Know Nothingism-to look at
this thing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23

1t is said that the reason why
the Republicans call Liscoln "honest
Abe" is to Distinguish him from
the balance Of their party.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23

Georgia, has no. been more extreme
in his notions than the present candi-
date Of the Douglas party for Vice
President. Upon the resignation
Of Judge Colquitt, Gov. Johnson was
appointed q. S. Senator, and served
in that body from that time until
March 4th, lS49. We furnish ex-
tracts from his speech on the Oregon
bill, delivered July 7th, 1913:
The whole history of public feel
ing and opinion 10 the FREQ States,
whether we look at the aetien of
popular assemblies or the proceed.
ings of their Legislatures, or to the
course Of their representatives in
Congress, mournfully warns the
South that she must stand upon
her constitutional rights / trust,
Sir, when the crisis comes she is
prepared to do it.
The inference from all the visible
Indications around US evidently is
that the time has perhaps arrived
when the South has DO other alter.
native bat to stacd upon her eonsti
tutional rights. II this be so; if tn
spirit Of just eonaAatiOn is gone, ana
sce are to be overpOmerea By Numbers
against right, 1 use no s0Ords O
Threatening, but adn,Onish those wh'
force the e1trlmity, 10 loek dis
passiOnately at the consequences o.
their cond act.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23
NOTICE.

- NOTICE.
FsfHE undersigned has bought the ertirs
i interest of Mr.. NJ NasssGef, in tie {. 4
of Nassauer & Knights.
All indebted 10 the old firm viii please
come and settle up. as al accounts vii bs
given to sn officer for collection after the
Hst day Of September next. gave
this warming. as I don't want To
creatc i'll feelings.
/ will get in 4 short time new supply o.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23
Deferred

Deferred
The obituary from our friend ].
7. G. came TO hand just as to-day's
Observer was going to press, 1t will
have place next week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23
NoETCE-

NOTICE.
HAVING. sold out nv entire stock o.
n Il Goods 10 James r. Feeney civilian 81
It. Ross, / chesrfully recommend them 10 nv
old Customers. and hope they will continue
their Patronage with the New EirHl- /
would also take this opportunity OF returning
my most sincere thpnks to the citizens OF
Fayetteville and Lincoln county, for their
liberal patronage thus bestowed. Al those
indebted to me viii please come forward and
settle their accounts. / viii be found at tie
old stand.
Augusta. HUGH MeCLAhiN-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23

Thursday Morning, August 70, 1860
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23

OFFIoE--Afhe same Old Stand: Sign Of the
Observer Printing Office"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-08-23

FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-20
Life.

Life has been supposed to be imaged
by ballroom, whose guests arc con.
stantly pouring in ut one door, and out
attic Other, wilhoutapparcnt dimnution
vi the number within; who arc neither
less gay or moro miserable on account
OF tho perpetual entrance and exit at
tho two thresholds of Time nad Etern
ity. And whoever looks into tho ball.
room In ages TO come will find it's youth
still rs buoyant, as graceful, and as
beautiful rs ever, just us happy and un.
concerned as ifdoath never had occurcd
and never would occur upon earth. oh
lie tho fascinating disguise with youth
invests thee is thy precious amulet, for
IL is their hands that cncircIe thy bloc m
ing fields with those gorgeous curtains
which veil from tho eye Of consciousness
the rough scenery that lies beyond.-its
retreating storms, its porscntious clouds,
IT'S mournfal retrospect. Mosdics.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-20
w. 7. q S. ID. DAY & co

w. Il. q S. ID. DAY q co.
SUCCESSORS TO J. u. FOSTER COZ
MANUFACTURES OF PRINTING PRESSES
WI and Printing materials of all kinds, would in
form their old customers and friends, and the trade
generally, that they will be constantly supplied with
full assortment Of
POWER, HAND, JOB CARD, COPPER
PLATE AND lITH0GRAPHIC PRESSES.
Also: Dock Plain and Fancy Job Type, Stands
Cosos, Imposing Stones, Composing Sticks, Leads,
Brass Rule, Reglet, Furniture, Chases, News, Book
and Job Printing Iuks, and Printing Materials OF
every description.
From their long experience and familiarity with
the wants of Printers, they feel assured Of being
able 20 afford them superior facilities for purchasing
any and everything they may want in the prosecu-
ton Of tho mechanical part Of their business.
Your especial attention Is directed to their new
Medal JObber,'
To which was awarded a SILVER MEDAL at tho
last exhibition of tho
Ohio Mechanics Institute,
Held in this city. The power is applied to tho
center Of the Plaen, consequently there is no posi-
bty Of its springing from any amount of pressure.
The motion is so transmitted to II, AS to cause n
dwell ut the point Of contact with tho form, ensuring
perfect Impression az HIGH RATE Of SPEED.
PRINTERS IN WANT OF
THE BEST JOBBER.
an examination. They are strong, durable and
rapid and
w a RRANTE
TO GIVE THE MOST ENTIRE SATISFACTION
| hllU91jllllSs BIRD GARD lSl&lsSS
| This Press operates with almost magical rapidiy
receiving the paper in long rolls strips, and be-
sides printing the cards At the rate Of $4,000 TO
$1,000 per hour feeds itself with the most uncrring
certainty and precision, and proceeds to cut, count,
and If desired, to number them consecutiyey from
up TO millions without possibility Of mistake,
which places II above all competition for doing n
great variety Of work. II Is equally we'll adapted
20 be operated by hand, and also TO print single
cards, thus embodying another improvement found
IN no other rapid Card Press.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-20
Howard Associate n,
PHILADELPHIA.

Densronf fnsufion established On special Enasemerf 10
the relief n ne sci and Disfrss'ed. afflicted wiiA
rirnlenf eed ffidsaic Di.soss.
ff,IIE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, On view Of tho avn
1 dennciion Of human life, caused BY sexuai die
easen aud the decepions pfasiced the uniounns
estss diseases by Quack several years fifec
tel their consulting fufFeon charitable act worthy
their name open nsenfary for the treatment ~ this
class u diseases, In III their iufnf, aud 70 fte hedlea
~ their condition. age, occupation habits q life, &c) and
In poverty, 70 furnish Ecdelncs ffce ~
charge II l. needless 10 add that the Association
mnnds che highest Medical skin Of The age, aud VIII furnish
the most approved nlodern treatment.
The DircoFs Of the Association, On their Annual nspor
upen the treatment 81 Sexual Diseases express the high
ct satisfaction with the which has attended The
labors Of Their surgeon An the 81 speImaiorrhea
nal Weakness. 0ouorfhoa. Cics syphilis the ee
81 Onannn SclfhtuEc, Diseases 81 the Kidney and
iaddou, &C. aud order cnriinuance of the sane plan
for the ensuing year.
The Directors rcsisw o. the rast, feel assured tina
their Ahor In this sphere Of benevolent EFFORT have been
OF great nencat 70 tho afictsd especially the young
aud they have resolved 20 dssoie themselves, With cd
ZEAL this worry important and much desrllrd cauec.
An admirable Report SrcfuifcffhUut ttmina
Weakness the vice q onanlsm, fgftufiaion, or sci
abuse and osr diseases 81 the sexrai ceans H The Con
sultng Surgcon viii he sent by natl On sealed envelope,
81 charge. receipt 81 two STAMPS rrostnee. OH
Reports and Tracts the and trsfpent Of
ua Diseases diet &c. constantly being published s'
Rraiuous distribution. and viii 10 scrf 20
Somo OF the remedies and methods % o<
covered during the last year, of great value.
Address for iiepor On trcttmcnt, DR. j. skilin
Acting surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 so'th
Ninfh Street Philadelphia, pa.
by order Of the Directors.
EZRA ID. HARTwELt, Plrst.
GEO FAIRCiffID Secretary. may27 1853 ny.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-20
ROCKVILLE AMERICAN.
pslirium Tremens.

John B. Cough, In one OF his public
addresses, thus depicts tho horrors OF
dolirium trcmcns, n disaese which is
now ne common as most any of the nal.
aides incident to mortal existence:
II once knew man who was tor
mented with human face. that glared
NJ him from tho wall. Ito wiped itout,--
II was there perfect as before. lilo stood
hack some paccs-and saw II again.
Maddoned to desperation, no went to II
Innsbruck II again and again, and again,
until the wall was spattered with blood,
and the bones Of his hand wcro broken,
all this In beating out phantom
That Is the horror Of deiirium trenens.
I remember when II struck me-God
forgive mo that drank so much as TO
lead to II, although not one half so
much as some who drank with me, and
who arc moderate drinkers now. The
first glass with mo was like fire in the
blood tho second was Us concentric
rings in tho brain; the third mado mo
dance and shout; the fourth madc me
drunk, and. God help mel drank
enough to bring upon me that fearful
disease. | remember ono night when
In bed, trembling with fright. Some.
thing was coming INTO tho room-what
II was knew not. Suddenly the can.
die seemed TO go out. knew tho light
was burning; struggled 10 get TO II,
and would have held my hand there
fierceIy till burnt TO the ,onc, All al
once | felt was sinking down; fearful
shapes seemed gathering round, and
yet knew l was sitting in my bed, no
one no r and the light burningl Deir-
lam fremens Is terrible disease, but
God pity usD men arc dying from IL
every day. / saw one man die, and
shall never forget his look; he was bat
10 his twenty.third year. and he died
mad"
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-20

PECULIAR CHARITY OF WARM HEARTED
GIRLs.-Week before last seventeen
well-dresscd youog ladies were seen
marching up Main street, in Concord,
Mass, drawing barrel of -four oil a
hand sled, walking in couples and
drawing by o rope, aud the odd ono for
loader Upon inquiry it was asccr.
tanned that they were the girls employed
in the tailoring establishment, and that
Messrs. Stewart bad proposed to give
barrel of flour to poor woman on
condition that the girls should draw il
in this neutrality-suspicious. very readi
~ accepted by the girls, and very hand
somcly performed.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-20

PopE Plus THE NINTH THE LAST
PoPE.-Apropos Of the Pope, there is,
and has been for years, curious ira.
dition in Italy-that Plus TX. would be
the last Pope; and in illustration of this
Twill repeat an anccdolc related to me
by friend OF mine. Several years ago
IN the Pon:ifcatc of Gregory XVI, this
gentleman was in the Cathedral ofSicna
looking at the basts of the Popcs, which
were placed AFTER their deaths, m q
nicho devoted TO that purpose. Two
empty inches then alone remained
"Why said my friend" there is only
room for two more busls; you will have
10 make Sumo inches for those Of the
future popes." "Oh, no, signore," re-
piled the ciccrone, "thcy say that after
these two we shall never have any more
Popcs." Grcgory's bust now stands in
ono of these inches; the one is, believe,
still empty.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-20

TZRA d. HARTwELt. Plrtt-
GEO FAfRcHfLD. Secretary. may25 is6s.ny.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-20
CAMPAIGN ATLAS.
E1e C ions of 1860.

II may DO possible 10 elect Republican presi-
dent without the vote Of this State; but with Il,
tina. results rendered certain This at once shows
the importance sf the elections Of next year.
That majority Of the people Of this State desire
q change Of policy In State and National Admin
istrations, there cannot be doubt. An united
Opposition Is all that Is wanting 10 accomplish that
object.
This can only be done by labor, Cancellation Of
minor differences, and an efficient organization.
As Il n probable that tho Republican nomination
u State Ticket will be made on tho 22d day Of
next February, we shall, ut that time, commence
con publication of tho Campaign Atlas," to be
thctinued until the Presidential Election.
The frst lumber Of the paper will contain plan
for the organizations ofthe Opposition and through
out the canvass it, columns shaiibe devoted to the
disscmina alton Of such truths may DO best calcn-
lated to enghten the people as 20 the true inter
eat Of the country.
Tho Champaign Atlas" will be prin ted on sheet
As large as the Weekly Atlas, and will be sent q
clubs on the following liberal terms:
III copies for... .....-.................si ou
20 copies fCr................... .......lz w
90 copies Observation-Disclosures. w
Let some friend Of tho At every Post 0nies
In the State, Immediately set abeut getting al
clubs, 80 that We may have the names Of subseri
kers In time for the hrst number.
Address JOHN ID. DEGREES,
no4s indianapolis, Ind.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-20

Particular attention Is paid TO this branch of the
business. Ready-madc Collins will be kept con.
stintly on hand as also collins made 10 order In any
style or finish that may be desired.
July Is, 1852 no %
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-20

To my old friends and others who wish bargains,
let me warn you to not fail in examining my stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Remember that a
penny saved il penny made" II. LINCK.
juno 3, no l6.tf