davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-17

THE SENATE PRINTING.-rhis being the dav
fixed on for the election of Senate Printer great
excitement existed this morning in the plumber
mongering lobby interested in defeating the late
action on the subject Of the Democratic Senatorial
caucus. Many who are of this lobby profess TO
be devoted to the Democratic party organization,
but as is this case the action of its authorities if
confirmed by the Senate, defeats their hopes of
plumber directly or indirectly involved in the
Issue OF this election, they hesitate not upon var
Gus miserable pleas, to aid the opposition in de-
feating the caucus nomination. They and their
opposition colleagues have been moving heaven
and earth Is it We're. to induce different Demo-
cratic Senators to play into the hands of the
enemy in this matter. The public may therefore
expect to hear of half dozen different move
ments In the Senate to-day by combined force
of Republicans and Democrats, operating in effect
to compass the schemes of the printing plumber
lobby, by defeating the election of the Democratic
nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-17

IL SUI VT i"n
,,l ns &c te.Ine book WITCH has caused uch
'th street opposite Post Office price 80 cents
ICE CREAM ana WATER ICES furnished to
noaeis, Boarding houses, Balls, Fairs, and other
s Pse. al Ball.! Pc ss sddGn aPiss fSPPed
suPPors aGd other entertsnmenfs, furnished at the
shortest h0'l'e 'ng 1sf. Ff5T
in k s% OF Bs ssf sts GonfecsSnery B.lto
SELLING OFF ar COST,
OVER sSo,ooo WORTH OF pay coos H st SELLING
OFF At Cos1. TO REBUILD.
having c included TO tear down INV building now
hand shall eaa sos this .s dss
''l ." f ShRis GEMS isGSf s. H WEIR aIs cash
IA nsmemCloths, Casslmeres, Veslinss, Tweed,
LADIES, DRESS GOODS.
g Back aud tsnoy Silk Robes, Black and Fancy
Plaid
English and American Prints
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
S Clint b and cOyf,s STEP oOOt Table and Tow
Brorn and Bleached Sheetings and Shirtinss,
iIcklngs, Checks, Plaid Cottons. Plaid l. nseys
=, Also. a large assortment of Cotton and Wooden
hosiery and G!oves. Embroidery, Bonnet Ibbons
Cloth Cloaks aud Rag lars, Ladies' Corssts, Ion
WINS best KID Gloves. In black white and assorted
co:ors. Linen Cambria and Silk Handkerchiefs,
and many other goods, too numerous to mention
taken. vi 'ees
Cali early and secure bargains
n. EGAN, 323 Pa av..
ia 10 "a south SIDE. betw. 6th and 18th kts
Nr PARTY INVITATIONS
styles, and at few hours notice. by
+ DEMPSEY q 0,TOOLE,
Engrevers, 326 Pa. avenue
ia % 81 between 9th and 10th ara
BARGAINS,
- JUST RECEIVED
AND FOB sALE AT THE FOLLOWING pRlcR. To-,
Lanes Cloth But Heel CATERS, 81 90 worth as n
DO. Kid do. do. sG Snh -"
DO. Goat heel Peg Boots, ia, do. 5
few pairs of Ladies' and Misses G um Shoes. nt
- 81 cents, o' ~
Gents Gum Shoes and Sandals, at al.
Call q GEO. e. HENNIHGS,
laHT nh ct; near Maryland sv., Island,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-17

The PLURALITY RULE.-Iast night the Repub.
an-Party leaders are understood to have con-
cocted scheme TO thrust, to-day, the plurality
rule down the throat of the South in the House.
TO that end Mr.. Pennington withdrew his pending
resolution for the adoption of the plurality rule,
to afford the successor of Mr. Joshua r. Giddings
who had been pitched upon as the mover in the
matter, to propose it with the addition of call
for the previous question which Mr.. Pennington
had omitted to call MIR. Washburne, OF Maine
was also doubtless agreed on last night as the
member to engineer the effort of MIR. Glddinps,
successor to a majority vote. The whole scheme
was subject Of general conversation in the Re-
rofter's gallery for half hour before the House
met We apprehend that it can hardly win in
the present temper of the House, though it was
we'll understood that its friends had made ND their
minds to kick up the grandest of this session
of rows if that be necessary to compass their end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-17

=. u \ large New York manufacturer ascribes
.ue La. VI Inc femherton Mills to the vibrations
produced by the uniform motion q, ali tho jooni,
lie Spring fled Republican IS that In some mills
person Is employed to 20 round constantly and
prevent the !uoms from being so worked as TO
oooy OF soldiers ever a bridge proves more dan.
gerous 10 It's hrinness than the mere weight does
The operatives say that the building was f,s.
quen'iy known to vibrate under the uniform mo-
tion OF the machin. ~. The wing which b,,.
little machinery in it, was left standing 1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-17

~ AZ Ihere is person in Massachusetts, State
fflson under sentence Of fourteen wears, imnris-
ohinet for petty larceny. and another f,, ten
Tor the same offence. These fearful sentSnc,s
were ihnlcted by courts to appease local excite
nients In the same prison is a man sentenced
Tor eighteen months for bigamy, i'm success vel y
marrying and desc. ting four respectaIie vn,n
women, under no extenuated circums.snc,s
.nty seem experimenting in Massachusetts in a
STANCE way "
"A CELESTIAL GARCIA ship recently sailed
from San r francisco for Hong Kong w tn a CARO-
consisting OF the dead bodies of some Cbinamsn
pound Tor the tomb Of their ancestors The M
tune was almost as DELI htful as that from the
rats their comrades eat. This Kind of trade still
thFivts IN the Pacific. SHIPS take live Cbinsin.n
and dead rats to California, and carry back r.
Asia dead Cinnamon and live rats
1T lady In Albany, the other day. pr.se,.ed
an III L of that city with leather medal for
LIZ emcisncy In arrestfng one of number of
'oung ladies' who We're sliding down hill.
h.. ~ reck, the defzulting Treasurer of Maine
zen let ont Of Jail on 500, 600 bail and has
I'm W augusta la obedience to the summons M
INK Les gu .ianve Investigating Committee.
IL The Buffalo Republic, in.ima,ss ,,.t
Doagiass will not thank the Cb,r,astnn Cor'.ar
ZION Iof is nomination. as the little .nt - h.nna
70 run on Ills own muscle Is ib,s n. 40 o '~i
falo Platform.'' 'nis new 'Bui-
W joshua Ward has siynised =, o.. A..
,ha nesdtts Association his readiness ~ 80,
rnl, 'nanense OF the British champion for : bolt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-17

THE ADVERTISEMENT IN REGARD To
4 CONVICT Labor In the United States Penitrn.
Paving capri IN and 'hs re is perhsps no better
Opportunity f1fed y0r investiien: The prices r
iab r Ing che,P The Corn Broom, Cedar Coop
rns' = our AID Fish Barrs;s, either or the whole
Oh On 50 branches O. trade would be cutie a suItab
70 me room In present Fer further % t,ousrs
ePP! W THO warden. ia IL St8wtFebl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-17

MISS n, LOCKE CONTINUES the latest ct,
Al Of DRESSMAKIN6 IN ell Us braro hee at No
2sEast Capitol street. Dresses made in the neat
est manner a. 10y IS One Dollar. ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-17

l15AhL KINDS OF. GOOD THINGS IN
~ the Confectionery Line to be had at Els
81 lis lee Cream ard Wa.er Ices at Al :, ner
very cheap. i FIfSSE,. aAe"'
IA i%-im" corner 18th and = streats
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14

ANOTHER MIsREPREsESTArIoN.-The Register, no.
ticing the late Democratic State Convention, says
About the same number of Counties answered
for by about the same number of delegates as were
in the late Wing Convention, were represented"
Now, the Opposition Convention contained 26O
members representing SO Counties; the late Dem
ocratic Convention contained 800 members, repre-
senting GO Counties. The Register will please cor
rect its statement.
The Register also speaks of the late Wing Con-
vention." No such Convention has been held in
Raleigh since 1852. We have the proof of this in
the Register of the 25th of last month"; which styles
the Convention held here, which nominated Mr..
Pool, 1.-The Opposition State Convention" 1t is
not at all surprising that the Register should misrep-
resent its opponents when it msrepresents its own
party. "How use doth breed habit in man, Hor-
ratio" ..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14
Later from Europe-Arriral Of the City Of Neo
York

Later from Enrope-Arriraz Of the City Of Ne,o
York 5
NEw-YoRK March 1.-THE Steamship City Of
Neso- York arrived this morning from Havre, touch
ing at southampton on the 23d ult, and brings LoR.
don papers of that date.
The principal news is anticipated by the Nooo
Scot;an which touched at Queenstown on the same
day.
The Pope of Rome holds in readiness a motu pro-
Pris, already signed realizing promises made at
Gaeta, but before promulgatng it, he demands that
the patrimony of St. Peter be guaranteed him.
The Electoral committee at Florence recommends
annexation to Piedmont, as the only programme the
candidates should profess. . .e
Austria had conceded TO the Jews the right to
hold real estate.
COMMERCIAL. p
LONDON 23rd-Funds opened with increased
strength on yesterday, owing to the confidence en-
tertaned by the ministry and the prevailing impress
sion that great efforts being made to prevent
isting foreign complications from ending in hostl-
ties. Consols closed at 95ba95f.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14
State Executive Committee.

The President-of the Democratic State Conven-
bon, Gov Reid, has appointed the following gentle
pen as State Executive Committee:
Ed Graham Haywood, ESQ.,, Wake.
Hon. D. M. Barringer. Wake
James Fulton, Esq, New Hanover.
w. L. Tate, ESQ.,, Buncombe.
Hon: John Kerr, Caswell.
Dr. William Sloan, CASTOR
lion. Thomas Settle, Jr. Rockingham.
george Greene, Esq, Craven
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH "A, 1860.

membered that noticed in one of my letters last
winter fight ct. Wizards Hotel between the same
parties, Magraw at that time denouncing Lander IN
opprobious terms, which the latter resented. The
old quarre. was renewed last evening, and but for
the prompt interference Of gentlemen it would have
had bloody ending. ~
1t is pretty certain that the Senate will pass the
bill before it, authorizing the President to employ,
at his discretion, regiment of Texas Rangers on
the Rio Grande.
Com. David Geisinger Of the U. S. Navy, is dead.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14
Electors.

Inc Democratic Electors for this State at large
On Alfred M. Scales, Jr, of Wentworth, Rocking
Take. -. -
raul T. Cameron, Esq, Hillsborough, Orange, is
Elector for the 4th District.
:. ~, H. Mclean, ESQ.,, Greensborough, Guilford, is
h'ector for the 9th District.
~. Thomas ". Keen, Of Rockingham, is the
ecsor for the 9Th District.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14

~ Doubtless several mistakes occurred in the
names of delegates to the State Convention publish
ed in our last, owing to the hurry with which the
proceedings were made out and put to press. Among
others, the glarng mistake was made of printing
David Little, Of Rockingham, instead of David Set
tie. Mr.. Settle "a son of the late Judge Sette is
worthy young gentleman who has just set foot upon
the political carpet and have no idea of making
Little of him by misprintng his name.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14
N. E. ANDERSON.
ANDERSON & MILTON,
ATTORN AT LAW,
OLICITORS IN CHANCERY
MARIANA, FLA. ~

SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
MARIANNE, FLA. ~ .r.s,r
Practice in the United States District Court at ITALIA
HASSEE and APP ALACii1COf,A, in the Supreme
Court at MARIANA, and in the follow
lowing named counties:
Jackson, Franklin, w Washington & Calhoun.
The terms of holding Courts in above.named Counties
in April and May, October and November
Mariana, Fla, March 10, $780,. 21-6mos
LOT OF NEGROES FOR SALE. ~
VXE. TaE UNDERSIGNED HAVING QUALIFIED
w as Executors of the estate of MASON and ELIZA
BETH TARPIEy decd, win expose to public sale, on
the 10th day of April next athe Court House door in the
town Of Graham, q - - =
Eleven Likely Negr0es,
consisting Of men, women and children to Wit Two men,
two women two three pillow boys aud other children.
Terms made known day of sale. sIs-,
t,as. ~ WA. C. TARPLEY 4 - s
A. D. TARPLEY, e
March 30, 1860. -s5 u-w3t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14

STATE 3oNDs.--We call the attention of the pub
lie to the advertisement by the Treasurer of the
State, in the Standard of to-day, Of the sale Of
bonds. Under the act of the last Legislature these
bonds can be sold below par This sale comes on
very opportuneyfor those who are about to receive
a dividend of ope-fourth of their stock from the
Bank of the State of North Carolina. <-s-ok
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14

~ One of the members of our State Convention
borrowed gold pen and pencil from another mem.
Der while the Convention was in private session,
and has no doubt forgotten the person from whom
he borrowed it If he will send it to us we will
send it to the owner ..s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14

AZ Read the proceedings Of the military cele-
bration at Kenansville. The letter Of WI. Hous-
ton, ESQ. does equal credit to his head and heart
1t burns with true patriotic fire.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14

Kansas and the WyandOtte Consultation.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE friends of the ad-
mission of Kansas. under the Wyandotte Constitu-
ton, arc becoming more hopeful of the success Of
the measure, before the expiration of the present
session Of Congress.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14

BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS is the best and
cheapest article for dressing, beauyng cleansing curl
ing. preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies, try it.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers.
March 10. 1860 ll-w&sw6mos.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14

eY On Thursday night last the delegates to the
Democratic State Convention were entertained by
Gov Ellis in the Executive Mansion in the best
style. The delegates were presented to the accom-
plished lady Of the Governor, who presides with
much grace and good sense over the domestic
department of the Mansion We have never made
one of any company of persons who were more
agreeably entertained.
Indeed, the Governor may be said to have closed
his entertainment in the Capitol on Friday night,
when he appeared before the Convention and ad-
dressed that body, accepting the nomination for
Governor: The manner in which he was received,
and the enthusiastic applause which greeted his ad
mirable speech, must have been highly gratifying
to his feelings aborious and faithful public SER
want We but express the universal wish of his
friends when we say trust he will write out the
speech for publication Its general circulation can
not fail to benefit Democracy and the cause Of
Southern rights.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14

The bill excluding free negroes from the State of
Missouri under the penalty Of becoming slaves has,
been passed by the Senate. 1t had previously been
passed by the House. The same bill was passed by
both Houses at the last session. but failed to receive
the signature of the Governor. % .ttt...
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14
MARRIED.

At the residence of William K Folk, of Berthe county,
on the ed nit, BY the Rev. A. NJ Craig Mr.. William n.
Sutton to Miss N. E. Folk.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14

81 We have several communications in band
which shall appear as soon as practicable
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14


towit from the LIST, I'd, 3d. 7th and 9Th Districts;
the State being entitled to twenty delegates dou
BILE the number of her Electoral vote
Granville Superior Court.
This tribunal was in session during the whole of
last week-Judge Bailey presiding, with his usual
urbanity and ability. Mr.. Solicitor Rufin being de-
tanned at home by sickness, Thomas Settle Esq. re-
presented the State and learn, gave general sat
isfaction.
The case of the State VS.. Young and Alley, in
which there is much interest felt continued by
the defendants for the absence of necessary wit
massachusetts, Settle, Turner and Reade repre-
senng the State and Messrs. iillian Miller Lanier
and Edwards appearing for the defendants
We are informed that Harris, a Deaf Mute, charged
with the murder of one Fowler, was brought before
the Court on Thursday, for arraignment and trial,
when his counsel suggested that he was deaf and
dumb, and insane, and consequently incapable of
pleading, or understanding the nature of his trial.
The Court decided preliminary issues, to his
paclty to plead and insanity, to be tried by Jury
The examination of witnesses continued until Sat
urday when verdict was returned in favor of the
prisoner. The State appealed to the Supreme Court
There was deep interest shown IN this case by the
large crowd OF spectators attending the trial 1t
the trial of Deaf Mute) was novel proceeding to
most, if not all, present Great anxiety was ex-
pressed to hear the argument of counsel on Satur-
day morning, and when it was announced that a
verdict had been agreed on without argument much
dissatisfaction was exhibited by the audience
| Thomas Settle, Esq. and Ex-Governor Graham
appeared for the State, and Hon. f. G. Reade Hon.
| R. B. Gillian, and Henry W. Miller and NJ V. La
nier, Esquires for the prisoner. Harris the pris-
oner) was directed by the Court to be sent to the
Lunatc Asylum-all parties consenting thereto.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-14
DELEGATES - Charleston.

Delegates to Charleston.
We give below the names Of delegates thus far
appointed by the Democracy Of this State to the
Charleston Convention, together with their Post
Delegates from tile State at large-Hon. Bedford
Brown Locust Hill, Caswell; Hon. VIM. S. Ashe,
Wilmington, New Hanover; Hon. W. W. Avery,
Morganton, Burke; and VIM. W. Holden, Raleigh,
Wake a7
Smith6eld, Johnston Gen. T. j. Green, Warrenton,
Warren
For Fifth District-Hon Samuel p Hill, YAM
ceyville, Caswcll; Robert P. Dick, Esq, Greensbo-
rough, Guilford.
For Sirth District Col Samuel Hargravc, Lex
ington, Davidson; Rufus L. Patterson, Esq. Salem
Forsyth.
The alternates to the State delegates are George
s. Stevenson, Esq, Newbern, Craven; Hon. w. N.
Edwards, Warrenton. Warren; w. 7. Dortch, ESQ.,,
Goldsborough, Wayne; and Walter L. Steele, Esq,
Rockingham, Richmond.
The alternates for the Fourth District A. j. Tay-
lor, ESQ. Stanhope, Nash; w. F. Green, ESQ Louis
burg, Franklin.
The alternates for the Fifth District are c. S.
Winstead, Esq, Roxborough, Person; L. J. MGR
rett, ESQ.,, Peterborough, Chatham.
The alternates for the Sixth District are DR.. j.
W. Ellington, Wentworth, Rockingham; Joel F.
Hill, Esq, Wilson's Store, Stokes.
Ten principal delegates remain to be appointed
to-wit from the LIST, I'd, 3d. 9TH, and 9Th Districts
the State being entitled to twenty delegates or dou
BILE the number of her Electoral vote.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-07
:. The American CIOthing HOuse. "

" The American CIOthing House.
0UR STOCA OF CRR.4P .4.9'EB So
" per Clothing is now complete, together With
a full line Of all styles or Fancy Notions and Fur
nishing Goods all Of which ve offer t. the Whole
sale trade, and wilt guarantee them - give salts
faction in quSity. style, and price Wo would als5
announce 10 the citizens If Evansville, and % tho
retail trade generally, that in addition 10 our
wholesale stock, We VIII Keep "A superior line u
goods for RETAILING. In this line will sell e1-
cIuziveIY for CASH. But and will otter goods
lower than they were sold by the regular
dealers In this 81 tv Try aud for yOuTsslves
WI Z FRENCH n Co.,
septic SO. 20 Main 3trset.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-07


gs5s The Express has a panic making
b letter from St. Louis, which says
1T is idle TO talk about Missouri's going
with the Free States in case of dissolu-
ton. She will 60 where her feelings and
interests prompt and these are all with
the South"
We beg leave to assure The Express that
Missouri is not going at ali; she is staying
and l0iH stay. She has over $50, 900 voters
not one-tenth of whom are shareholders :;
and the disproportion is increasing every
day. The shareholders can go if they
please but the State and her masses do
not think of it. Her" interest" will make
her a Free State within ten years. Even
now, if all her slaves could be sent to Hayti
or Guinea, and the State thus made Free
her land would sell forthwith for Millions
moro than Land and Slaves are worth to-
day. Her white Freemen will comprehend
these truths long before her Fire eaters get
her to think of going out of the Union.
The above IS from the New York Trib-
une. As with Missouri, so is it with Ken
tucky. The larger portion of her people
are not Shareholders, and if the prejudice
that exists against the Republican party
were expelled from their minds, aud they
understood the real aims of the party, many
of them wonld be Republicans who now
oppose us.
Kentucky is = State of extraordinary ma
tural advantages, and would he one of the
most desirable in the Union to live in, if it
were not for its Upas tree-Slavery If eve
ry negro in the State were now freed and
sent out of the State, and freedom declared
henceforth, the rise of real estate would
more than compensate the people of the
commonwealth for the slaves given away.
This assertion can be demonstrated to be
true by figures.
But it is no business of people living out
oft State to do more than theorize on
these facts. The people of Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, and every other Slave State of
course have the sole management of their
own affairs without extraneous interference.
These matters Nil be talked about and dis
cussed in future right amongst their own
people, and the day will come in less than
twenty years when kentucky will have
adopted some policy to gradually rid her.
self Of this great incubus which is crush
ing out her natural advantages and retard-
ing her prosperity. A vote of 5000 or
1000 for Lincoln and Hamlin will be one
Of the frst hopeful signs of Kentucky's re-
generation. If that vote reaches 5000 we
shall not be astonished. If vote could be
had by ballot so men could vote their SEN
timents with out being prescribed by an I'M
Just public sentiment, the Republican vote
10 that State this year would be numbered
by tens Of Thousands.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-07

rWI5DU eUS9EsE' TO TfsD.N'yEE
4 ali those business men Main street, he
tween that hideOus Oil Canal Bridge and Eighth
street, who being taxed 50 heavily pay tor the
curbine, paving, and gas lighting of the Thor
ough Pare ali rar the accommodation Of the
. dear people and when doing don't forget
John Freliughuy sen Gl0Ncr's Lumber yard, corner
seventh and Main uovI-ddw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-07

w for good und all size Shakers sept2l
tgYOTT1.S- R.gTrE.s'G.-2OG Es.sE rs
z = for sale TO the fr de at Factory prices, ~
nctt =. Z. GILBERT 4 co,
Agents & Cypress Mills
y p Earn sI.szs.Ef 70 HOMES F0R
" -.tl6 ,EEG Low, In lots to suit purchasers, 10y
octB = +. t4ILRFET - go.
aA UF.S-EFs~, qUE..-CFs SO BESss.
NJ So. large ,lj,u,ys ir~t t.a i au,l tr sole ~
SEP. p CHAS. 1lli OII&&fUN-