davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-18
The Teutonia off Cape Race.

: ST. JOINS, n. F., NJ . daF, Jal! To, 300.
ba5k.rigged screw st amship, douht'ess the Teao
pis. firm HAMBURG via Southampton, Alb set. for
Ntw-York tassed Cage Rare at 81 O'Clock yesterday
fsunds,, morning. She made in from The south about
Elk mixes but would not st. p, aud communication
was had ~itb her.
The Conmusnt, frcm Galway the 10th, is expected
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-18
Later f,osn Havana.

CRsRLES1OS, Eu,e'sy jay IL, io''
The steamship I-abl 'ou.ne' a. tins p'rt ,o'dty,
erd rhen E'o. eed-d G, New trk Sle ofings uaV4h4
al,c Kew W 81 dst-s OF hr l4th Inst.
Sugar at Havana Shs q1ist aLd nDe'an<-n, al
lss.s "A inactive ssi ra,s + las d It 4 2 &c slh
eapuoe Mu-eav-do 1T y a3aa. Ex.sa'<2 On L n,
oop, 49, a I3a per ceut ir -t'ao; on WI 'rA a
rer cfLt y etu,um AID GA New oT-etDs siort siglt
S93 per cent premium
Frs,ehis slightly advanced, and yesseis scarce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-18
Severe Thun,Icr.storm.

DAsBrRf TO o., Tu-eday, july II IooV:
An unusually severe tbuldersto'm passed over this
place last evening The Lightning sguck dwelling
On Sprire set instant kiliag Patrick Ly lch,
AID slightly damsg ns the building Lynch leaves
wife ano feur child The gataiug also struck in
eeyeral places outeide OF DanSury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-18
New.Iersey Politics.

NIwAKK Tues1s-. July II, ISb5.
Calls are issued for Democratic primaries for the
appointment Of d-legates the Electoral Convex loo
on the 25tb. The plao # fvrW'ag U"t'n Electoral
ticket recommended hv The State Ce trail Committee
aud published to-day, is strongly Urged by both wings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-18
A Disastrous Mistake.

OGDEssEUkCh. fu.,dsy July IL 1860
Mr. Day "a law etu1sbt ii his .lU.e, I'D Der y
n Rusa Ia IN th;s e,Utts S-Ie ia tls d-ol ia l.
Inv -arursiop, ,esier day mar Russ d. d, bespn' g
s.ests.e5 M Da, shoi ar. Deity through Tie heart
I,fir hia, /, st.lIly, mis- aAng han for deer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-18
Illinois Politics.

II CHICAGO TIE day, jay II, 1890.
The leading friends of Bell Everett. fiJm tle
various counties nf this Sslts ns1 husiuess IuesUg
In THE CT to-day, resolved to cal Convention,
n meet NJ Decatur hs 10th OF August 70 nominate
Presidential Electors and State officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-18
Flora Temple and Geo. N. Patchen.

PHILsDELPBIa, TUESDAY, july IL, 1860.
TIE between Flors Temple and George NJ.
Pnisben advertised for Thursday at the poSt Breeze
Park will not take place. 81 200 puru- rais ID
for the winning horse but the owner Of Patchen re-
fuses unless be receives 81 coo, win lose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-18
Indiana Politics.

lSDIaSApoLIs, Trssday, July II, 1850
The Democrats # the With District have nominss.A
Robert l.. Wspole for CongY Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-18
The Murderer Fteider

IA CROSSE VIZ. To sday July II, ISbl
Jacob Reider, who mudfr.a ms sir Ir- - 10 a'd
nItbsT.;, law a. Br, ups, IL, Tenn. "D thr VIA "sl.
g. r.ui,iss sol ids by shooting tImse 70 DIS WI
ye.t rds, Re had been seeieted ~ inc '''i"i''
slncs Inc nuIder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-18
Georgia Politics.

AUGUSTA, TUESDAY July II, IS6U.
Several Georgia a publ sh articles favorabis TO
UNION Of Bel and Douglas nen bu. tae Result is III
certain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-18

vrFsosr -A .bs Dslri,, Convsa pn q ths IIIa
G., e-soni ,.ss vet hsss-u at s,d- Park shs isss
ins'- the he a. poy,os Baxter OF Ossby uoniaa~A
Tor Rope pe~ive m c.nsre--, aud Gen D, ", C.
clAfkV. Buihngsea fes Ll,siof. aasaiasa.lI, asi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-18
Weather Report.

ST JoHss, n. y, Tuesday, July IL lsso-wind w.
We.tbeT clesi. Tb.rooInete' 6'c.
CARE RACE-W.athei still tsgy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-18

TIE Democratic papers having started a story that
p .y Ca,,e r,pht had aid he heat MIR Lane 10 tw';e
Il, ,p.1pe for s-at H. TIE Illinois Legi-li are Ihs
C.scago Pyess anu Tribune Gays thaI Me. Cartwright
nr,IIy taic- aid q at ia 1876 aad 1877, when
Nr. Lincoln Was ouly seventeen or eighteen yeas Of
aye.
TIE Chicago Heruid thi'ss "tber~ eau scar'eiy
H. doutt from pres nj appearances, that the c'hs-r
VI, IL. element Ia ever, Srat- ill unite before N9
ven her ar make comm came aganst the hs,ao-
;e., n.r "a ,hi- ca-- az coGesIv.JIs.s We fank o"t
-. 4, ID. efsts but Olcliae Wbgs, Am"ricasus' and
,ts co.,.r.auve uemDere # The RrpIDran ~ "
milf" hut how il ln,y shouldn't Sc anise I'LL alter
November
The Chicago Prem and Tribune 81 the ii1h says;
q" Tn. s,a, C.pt,ai Coz mnfre met a. np1nSnoio on
Tu.s.a, last md Junction ain tn P'ood~n'i'l
q. cor- the Re, lblcao Dom're, fof of''e olnc7rs
s,r., geo lsb f,r y t.ni~'ic Ani goroas cam
,ssp. 20 far H. j. ouid ne d'ue NJ III 2ree't tine.
In an.rd-rce ~i,h thu prorimm', aPPrp'nen
were made Judge rrpH.buj Mr. fA'"s af SWEET
Col senor, Ju r. H.sesareck aud 9TH = * cod
t. tbs % idc- or isrt Il Augus'. l. saJd ny d'.me
advisable ny tie Conn, 80 X ed toeu t''es Il
ID tLese DtmocsGic OcaL bee Ia lhe csI.s. A4d oJoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
CONGRESS-.

SENATE, Feb. 1.-Mr Davis Dem, Miss pre-
scented memorial from the Legislature OF Ne~-Mexl-
CO. asking for the organization OF the Territory Of Arl-
iona. MIR. Seward rep, n. y presented petitions
asking that pensions be granted the soldiers of the war
| Of 1919. Mr.. Hale Rep, n. II presented memo
rial from Frank Ssnborn protesting against the oroer
for his arrest and asking that it be ress'nded hr
Colsmer Rep VT moved an inquiry into the expo
diencv of having letters remaining In Post-Oince
thirty DAYS uucled for returned 10 their WRITER'S
Adopted MIR. Wilson Rep, Mass gave notice OF
bin 70 reduce the rates now paid for the public print
ing TWENTY-FIVE per cent. Mr. Browns resolution rel
alive 10 tie Territories was then taken up, snd mr.
Toombs Dem, Gal addressed The Senate Inc SUD
ec was then postponed and the Senate went into ex-
ecutiye sestion. Adjourned.
HOUSE. Feb. 27-The bills for the payment of In
valid and other Pensions and for the support OF the
Military Academy were passed. Mr.. Conklng tRep',
W sought but failed 10 obtain consent to introduce
resolution Of inquiry whether any further Legislation
was necessary to secure the liberty of speech or per-
son in the District of Columbia, and aso the nights OF
free persons in said District. On motion of Mr. Fen
| ton Rep n. ", resolution was adopted calling Tor
information rs 20 the condition of the trust lands west
OF the Missouri set apart for the New-fork Indians
and if the same have been brought into market by
what authority. The printing of extra copies of the
Presidents Annual Message and Reports of the Heads
of Departments was ordered, reported by the Com
mit.ee, saving of some coo beng secured. Mr.
Adrain a. L.. N. j.. proposed to say something in re-
ply to Mr. Carriers resolution relative to the treatment
| of the New-York Seventh Regiment. But objections
were made. Mr.. John Cochfane Dem, n. " also
rose to reply to remarks published in The TRIB
UYE, and the objections were removed. He stated,
however that he was neither the Chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements nor a member. After
quite an exciting time, the matter dropped and
the House proceeded to vote for Printer, Mr. Colax
Rep, Ind Withdrawing the name of Mr.. Defrees.
Three votes were had as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
LRGIsLATURE.

SENATE, Feb. Bills were introduced relative to
publishing the State Canvass, to encroachments on
New-York Harbor and 10 purchase OF real estate by
Columbia College. IL Committee, the bill relative to
Divorces was taken up and amended. The bill rela-
live to the property in trade and the earnings Of mar
ried women was debated, and ordered to third read
ing. SO was the bill TO incorporate the Citizens
Savings Bank Of New-York. The Troy Armory bill
the Brooklyn Water act and several other bills were
discussed in Committee.
ASSEMBLY Feb. 27.-Blls were introduced 10 define
the powers and duties of Harbor Masters, TO extend
the corporate powers of the Seneca Indians to amend
the Exemption act beside several others Of local
character. Mr.. Jaques from the Pro-Rata Investi-
eating Committee, reported testimony, and their con-
clusion therefron that there il foundation for the
charge that improper influence has been used to affect
the vote on the bill. After remarks by the Speaker
and Mr. MillikeD, the House went into Committee on
the Pro-Rsta bill-Mr. Flager offering an important
amendment, which he explained at length. The
amendment was adopted Other amendments were
offered, debated, and adopted. a session had in
the evening, and the Pro Rata bill discussed. IT.
made the special order for tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

meditated, contingent assassination on ia face.
confederated attack on single man means tSis
where the a'sang parties are armed Il car
mean nothing less.
1t is against such disbOcal attacks of the ar,,eA
upon the unarmed, Of two or more upon one. that
We make our protests We desocnce them a.
hate tul and infamous. They arc the outward
bloody manifestation Of a cowsrdioe and cruelty
that disgrace our civilization. No man can gnard
bimself against the assassin. Any msn can be
stabbed or shot in the back. Any msn may be
wayiaid or set upon by those who aim 20 kill him,
and they may accomplish their bloody purpose be-
fore he can have time to resist, be he ever 70 bravs
and determined But the actors in such t-ansac-
ti0ns are the yermn and reptiles of society, who
should be disgrAced and ground under its heel.
Society owes it TO itseIf TO brand them with in
delibe stigma, to Danish and disown them.
Let it be understood that in these remarks We
have not touched upon the question of equal per-
sonal combat Whatever our judgment may DO
upon any bulldog performances OF that sort, we
are not now referring to them in any way. When
a man assas his equal upon equal terms--ths nm
armed against the unarmed, or tbs armed against
the armed, each without confederates, and each
with an equal chance-though we may deplore and
condemn, It is not case for which these Obserya-
tons are intended That is branch Of the subject
that we leave for suitable occasion. 1t is not
likely to arrive among the lighting DULLES Of Con-
gress. We are now asking for public verdict
against foul play against stabs in the back, against
confederate assaults of armed ruffians upon IN
armed Representatives of the people, against asss-
sination, and against assassins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
THE HOUSE PRINTING.

The House has at last disposed OF the question OF
Public Printer, by electiug Thomas IL. Ford
of Ohio. All Republicans who regard the
principles of the party as Of more Valuo
than the spoiIs of place. are heartily glad
that this affair is disposed Of In the gen.
eral estimation, il partook now, as 1t has usually
done heretofore far too much of the character OF
lob. Names high in public estimation as Repub-
licau leaders have been, wrOngfully we trust,
mixed up with Democratic names in this affair In
a manner not at all agreeable 10 those who believe
that the present Administration is rotten to tho
core, because of its jobbery in contracts, and who
are determined to go to the people upsn that precise
issue in the coming Presidential contest.
We hope the Republicans will make it cardinal
point in their policy to thoroughly reform the PRINT
ing business in both Houses, and in all the depart
ments of the Government, as also everything re-
lstDg thereto in the shape Of furnishing paper,
blanks, Irvine, and stationery, and executing book
and demonstrating, engraving, maps, and draw
inQs, and, in word-for we need not go into detail
all the braI ches of these and cOgHate expenditures
Formerly, they stood on the worst possible footing
Of late, some improvements tending to economy
have been initiated. But this entire field of expendi-
ture needs to be accurately and honestly surveyed,
and thoroughly broken up with the subsoil plow OF
retrenchment, and then cleared of all roots and
rubbish weeds and vermin, making it spot where
honesty will not be afraid to invest capital, nor de-
cency be ashamed to perform labor, on fair terms
and for the public good. RepubGcanism viii be
entitled to the gratitude Of the country If 1t will,
by judcious legislation, rid the National Capital Of
complicated system of jObbery that tempts thither,
at the opening of every session of Congress, from
all parts of the Union crowd Of practical printers
and fancy printers, editors and engravers, paper
makers and book-binders, politicians and specula-
tors eager for spOils and ready to enter into such
combinations with friends and foes as may be nee
esary to obtain them. Let this system be thor
ousbly overhaued, radically reformed, and placed
On q practical and honest business basis. At all
events, let the Committees Of tie House do their
duty in the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

shall be clipped from our columns and incOssd in
letters by alert correspondents and transmitted to
our California contemporaries and printed by them
fortnight OF 30 before papers can reach our sub
scIibers on the Pacific is not the fair thing. Smash
the Frauking Privilege; make thing that nesteS
in mail bag pay its regular postage; but let every
thing 90 through in equal time and don't send part
Of your Mail ahead 10 kill the residue that you keep
behind. We have had a surftjt of this policy IN the
circumambicpt Overland Mail which now gyrates
through New Mexico and Arizona. If we are to have
a new deal. give us fair one. We insist that the
Newspaper Mails can be more cheaply carriedevery
day than weekly because the heavy accumulation
in the latter case will overload wagons as well as
teama, and often prove destructive to wagon
springs We admit that the privilege oil ioitenng
ten DAYS behind with the Newspaper Mails would
be worth something to the loreOrdained contract
ors; hut we doubt their willingness to perform the
service 500, 900 cheaper on that account. Ii they
would make that difference, lot us see if there be
not others who will carry the entire mail daily
at cheaper rates than the pfeemptioners' oier.
Competition il wholesome regulator.
III. As to Pacific Railroad we are as heartily
for il as we know how to be. But we want one
road first even if we are ultimately to have two or
three; and we want that constructed wherever and
by whomsoever it may be done most cheapy. The
Presidents last Annual Message is mainly right
with regard to this great enterprise, while MIR.
Wirfhl's Senate bill is fatally wrong in proposing
to undertake two separate lines at once, and to pay
TO each an arbitrary bonus per mile from the Fed
eral Treasury Let Congress advertise for pro-
posas TO construct one Road-unfettered as To
route, 80 that it runs wholly through our own terrl
tory and let the contract be awarded to the lowest
bidder who puts up satisfactory securities. IL VIII
he far easer to construct one good Road within the
next ten years than two within twenty; Tor The one
will be morally certain of a good paying business
from the moment of its completion; while two rival
roads would need Pro Rata act to keep them from
cutting each others throats. Give us ono gooo
Overland Railroad frst and in the shortest possible
time; then we can tell what should be done tor
another. Perhaps the first viii pay 80 well that
another will speedily build ITSELF possibly it may do
40 badly that we shall not choose to undertake
another. Pacific Railroads are not TRIES, and II
they are to receive their almcnt from the Treasury
we insist on making them one at time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
MIR. BRECKrNRIDGE,s APOLOGY.

In justice to the Vice President we publish else
where his card, taken from The Constitution
of Saturday morning, in which he denies that
he was priyy to the assault on Mr.. Hickmsn,
on which we have heretofore commented.
We are rejoiced, for the credit of the country,
that the Vice President is able thus to e1Onerate
himself from the suspicious indications attached to
the fact that he was present when Edmundson's
assault was made. We are glad also to be able to
chronicle the fact that Mr.. Breckenridge is not in
the habit of wearing arms about his person. But
We have done Mr.. Breckinrdge no injustice, either
Intentional or unintentional. His is simply the old
case of Tray being found in bad company. The
chief point of our comments was, that these as
saulis, actual aud meditated, upon Northern men,
beers of Congress- contingent assassnations, and
that whoever engages in them is an assassin N
spirit and purpose. If Mr.. Breckenridge was not
cognizant of Mr. Edmundson's intention, or was
present only by accident, an unarmed spectator,
of course he is not amenable TO our criticism.
1t is impossible that even q toerably intelligent OBJ
server of the occurrence should be able to know the
actual facts upon which our comments turned, with
out this highly proper confession of Mr.. Breckn-
ridge. While it eIempts him from censure, it IN no
way bluns the force of our general charge or takes
the case of Mr.. Hickman out of the category where
We placed it, as Illustrative of assassin purposes
This was the charge made and this is the charge
to which We ADHERE and to which We shall adhere,
until Mr. Keitt can clear his skirts in the manner in
which Mr.. Breckenridge has done. Let US hear
from him that he knew nothing about the intended
assault and that he goes armed in the streets
of Washington. AS to his always happening to be
present, accidentally of course, whenever deeds oil
violence are contemplated or perpetrated it is I'M
necessary for him to speak. Everybody knows
about that.
The thing TO which we desire to call public atten-
ton, and which We denounoe and execrate, Is as
Notwithstanding, 'cOwardly infamous assassina-
ton. The men whom We stigmatize and hold up
public odum are the assassins be they who they
may. We say, as we have always said that the
confederate assault on Mr.. Summer in the Sense wa'
one of the most abominable and loathsomo act
ever recorded in the annals of savage bullyism
The fighting subterranean Fowdies Of the Skill
W ard would cry shame on such TRANSACTION WITHIN
heir own purlleus. In WAT Case We I'd" o"'
armed man assail and strike down an uAarmed per
ION. while another armed man stood by as con
iederato, ready to aim Ae fatal bullet or plunge th'
deadly poniard in the victim should be able u
offer resistance. Caa anything DO more atroc'oas
more savage and foul, than this The Hickman
assault belongs to the same class of attacks so Ia
as wo can Judge from appearances. 1t was Pre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

There having been no choice, several Intellectual ef
fonts were then made to postpone and adjourn when
another vote was had follows: Necessary TO choice
%: for Mr.. Thomas II, Ford OF Ohio, 3d. Mr.. Gloss
bremen, II Mr.. SeatOn, Isl Mr.. Bail, 2; Mr.. Win
ton, /. Mr.. Ford wa, declared elected. Mr.. Blake
Rep, Ohio aruounced the death of the Hon. Cyrus
Sphinx of the XIvth District of Ohio in appropriate
euloey Messrs. Curtis rep, Iowa and Dir. Sher-
man Rep Ohio each also paid tribute of respect to
the deceased, when the customary resolutions were
adopted and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
PREsIDENTIAL.

The German journal, the Abers=siiang, INDUCES
in a liberal amount of abuse of TIE TRIBUNE,
principally, it seems, because we are willing
that voters who in 1856 cast their SURFACES
for Buchanan or Fillmore should in 1860 cast them
for the Republican Presidential candidate, II they
should bs so disposed. This the Absnd.eitung aP-
pears to regard as ga miserable coRpromiss
policy" which is " insulting to those who wish
nothing else than that the Republican party should
"remain Republican party" The same mild
spoken journal also inform US that when " HE
"TRIBUNE again calculates the chances OF It's eau
didate Bates, il viii do well to leave the Rad'ess
" Democratic Republicans, inclndiog the Dmehms"'
out of the account" In other words, II rne
Chicago Convention should select as our standard
bearer any man except the candidate of the AbenS-
=eitung, that journal, like The Courier ana En-
quirer intends to bolt. This is an alarming menace
and we deeply regret the danger though we suppose
that it will hardly brighten the Convention out III"
convictions of duty. But the Abend:eitung might,
perhaps, be equally admirable if it would hmi'
its folly and speak for itself alone. mo
Radical Democrats of old, now honored
and influential members. of the Republican
party, do not need its ofiiciOus services
Their plumber includes the most active and en-
Gent friends of the nomination OF Mr.. Eates' NV
only the Messrs. Blair, father and son, but many
the leading representatives of the former hsa..e
Democracy of this State, hold the oplIAon 'na' W.
principles of Republication viii be wea esaOiia.e"
in the government of the country, by The nominsSD'
and eection of the canddatebrought forward b. tie
Emsncipstionists of Missouri. But, like wise ana
patriotic politicians, they do not nO.sly set uEsiAen
individual preference against the Judgment Of 'a'
National Convention. 1t is the triumph "a 'ee'
IDEAS which tbcy desirs, and not the election o. 'ai'
or that fayorte individual. For eur part no con
dially agree with thosr aim, and we emuia'e .nsn
pirit We intend to support the candida'e '. ~
Convention, with all our power Whesnef
Mr.. Seward, Mr.. Chase, Mr.. Bates, MI f'e'io1s
Mr.. Fesssnden, Dir. Lincoln or any othsr ln'n
shall do cur best to secure his election, aot
usr,opal love for the man. bat because the trump
of the Cause is identified With his success. iH'
who choose to pursue different course VII 40 -
and those who think THAI while thsy are aOo''
their merits will be enhanced by liberal 'p'pe.
ton Of THE TRIBUNE, need notissr from us any T"
si.tance 10 the satisfaction of their aPPetI~
|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

Advertisements I'm u ne "TAiy hTi"AHO'
The enormous circulation which THE WEEKLY
T,r,x has now attained IL, not unnaur.y accompanied by
nm increase in tho number Of advertisements eekins admission
to its pages From hs causs many weeks part 30 much
space occupied by advertisements in that paper that
We have not been sbe all furnish to it's readers tho
rass variety interesting and instructive reading ms,'< which
VIC moan that they shall always ind in it, In order to o5rssc
this difficulty in future, We have determined:
l. Tha. the advertisement, in TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE shall
in no case exceed pas. Of the paper in amount Those
receive. after tho page full stand to the next is'ue
when they will be hrst in order.
H. That no advertisements shall DO admitted except such a'
We NAV Judge suitable general character and purposes OF
TEE TRIBUNE
I'LL That no cuts Of any description sha be allowed in such
advertisements
w That the price of oil advertisements Of 100 lines or less
cha. be one dollar ne and Of all advertisements exceeding
100 line. in length one dollar and fifty cents lima
Advertisers win do well to hand IN their f.Iosss early in
the vsst as possible in order nIure their finding place
proper to add that regular circulation greatly exceeding
900 900 copies TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the bs~ and
.b.sos.t advertising med,n IN the world