davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
Hymeneal.

BY Rev. J. f.. Rogers, February !, 1860.
Mr.. {. f.. Baskin, to Miss Margaret G.. Gas.
kin, all of kershSw District So. Ca,
BY Rev. J. f. Rodgers. Feb 9th, 1860,
Mr.. Jas. Fletcher To Miss Sarah Love, all
of Kershaw District, So. Ca.
Married, on the 7th inst, by J. ID Wylie.
Esq, Mr. John TIllman Coins, to Miss. Jane
Thompson, ail of Lancaster.
Near White Plain, s. e., on the ad ulti.
mo, Mr. J. NJ. Morgan to Miss Mary Ann
Lee
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15

ACClDEST.-We regret to near that Mr..
Samuel Bclk Of Union County, y G, was
Killed on the 81 inst, under the following
peculiar circumstances. lie WAS engaged in
cutting down large tree for making boards,
and when the tree fell the log which he
had arranged as Il support for the tree after
it was down. gave way the end flew up
and struck him upon the head, killing him
instantly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15

sonal II is not often that we offend in
this way and it had not occurred to us to
write upon this subje,i, but the publisher
conceived that another beginning of new
volume should not pass without some note
of it. We agreed with him, and the above
is the result.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15

clemency are the youth Of the prisoner,
TIE petition signed by the citizens OF
Charleston, among whom are prominent
members of the bar, the officers Of the
Court, the jurymen and the owner of the
stolen slave, and the evidence tha: the
prisoner being drunk had been beguiled
10y the negro. Mitchell is largely indebt
ed for this act of mercy to the efforts o:
one Of The most eminent juris,s. Charles
ton Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15

Thomas J. Cauthen and wife
Jane K, James K Trucsdale, Summons
Et. al, applicants.
vs.. i'm
Anderson Cauihcn, Elvirn,
Et. al, Defeadants' J Partition
IN obedience to m order from Phillip Il.
i Hammond, Ordinary for Lancaster Dis.
trict in the above case and directed to the
Sheriff Of Lancaster District, | will sell be-
fore the Court House door at Lancaster on
the first Monday in March next within the
legal hours uf SheriF's sales.
Six hundred acres of land, more or less,
lying on Lick Creek, little I.ynchcs and
Hanging Rock Greeks, lin this District
bounded North by lands of George TrueS-
dale, West BY lands Of James }. Horton,
&c, &c Originally granted to John Miller
and james Trrsdtlc.
These lands will be sold on Il credit of
twelve months, except 80 much cash rs will
pay all cost, eXpcnccs of sale. &c. The
Pnrrhas~r will he required /" give bond
with good security nni Il Mortgage on tho
premises If deemed necessary T. the Ordi>
nary for the purchase money.
II. HANCOCK. l.. d
Feb l3, 1860, st pC s. a5.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
Our Contemplated Railroad.

Wi SoheShhpiotVu ndllkOdu
1t Was announced through our "Locars
Column Il short time since, that project
for building railroad from this place TO
Camden Was in serious contemplation, and
that the trends of the enterprise were urg
ing ii forward with every prospect Of ultimate
success. This is true in every sense of the
word. We have never seen TIE spirit of i'm
provement 30 generally predominant in our
secii"r rs it Us ut this particular junsture
There is scarcei, difference " opinion ms
to the necessity or feasibility Of the under.
taking, and nearly every one seem anxious
to furnish their due quota of material aid
without much talk or blust1r about the
matter. 1t would seem rs if Lancaster.
ASHAMED of her hitherto laggard footsteps.
is DESTROYS of shaking off the odium which
has attached t" her in consequence, and
without any empty boa~,ing or unmeaning
brayado. bv II unanimous and well directed
effort, place h, rscif side bv side with her
slster Districts in the march of social, com
mercial ano aHGus;riaI prosperity Thc
spirit of "old foyyism" which has always
KEEP; our District in the back ground and
-n p'V''"''
;sh.d n,,... h..,i.,
.''" ''''' '''''-
cd position which the many friends of the
enterprise have assumed
raj.
,h;s ra,,or !rAa. ,..,
a.,
r''' '"'e'
a;s
az - "''
c.,;
~, o'' WV NV, '"''"''
,, wal "''
Wv
..,, ''o ''' ",''
'''''' y
- . p'''''' 'e'"S"' !"
,.r ~
ho.;,... 49, noli,;.al ;.a,,
,,..',,l ~, ">' '''N :" '"'
:, - VI,
"
, Wv
,;o,a -, ,.,,;..'..., ''''
Io,, g .l, ''''
4 "''s w.
.,;. 4: '" ''' - wv al
~
.n ''"'
ho roor,a - ,..,.. -
If 80.
-. Nv
c.;.. 1,I ,,, '''U''>"' SUI
D;-,.;., ,,..~,
III. h.,, which n,o ..,...,t,r,i'.,
f,,., o,no- ,,.,.,. r,,
N, oro,r, of r0o,.r;,I IA .,..a.
bv ,h. r.o,I. of mi. ;om,,i,,a I.i,;
0,h.-
suod.d tro,, ,ooo,,.,, ,,.,;,,
,oc.ived uiu ox,ond ,,o;.
An .orn., ,,.oa .;.
ooo ,i.o, ,,I,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15

White Lead and Linseed Oil.
A LARGE STOCK now on hand of
"A White Lead, Pants Of all kinds Oils,
Varhlshes, and Window Glass. Will be-
sold for the cash at Charleston Prices.
J. J. McKAlN.
Camden Feb IS, 1850. itf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15

T. +. Shannon, Esq. sold in Camden on
Monday last, 40 negroes, old and you ng !;
Col, Warren, auctioneer. These negroes
we're sold in families, from tho grandparents
to The helpless children, and brought ex.
Iraordinary prices. The gross amount Of
the sale was ss7,s26, averaging $sll.6O
per head.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15

PARDoSEO.--We learn sthst Francis
Michel, who was sentenced on the 2slb
Of last monh TO be hung in March. has
received a free pardon from HIS Excellen-
cy w. ii. Gist. The grounds Of this
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15

III 600 LBS, OF HIDES Wan.
lO.OtVU ted Immediately. Thirteen
cents 10 trade will be given, or q fair price
10 cash,
ALSO WANTED, about IS cords Of
Tao Bark. Six dollars per cord will be
paid 10 trade.
FLOYD & WILLIAMS
January IS, 1880 4s,f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
FOR SHERIFF.

Ma Enron Please announce MR.
AMOS NCMANUS, n candidate for the
DIlirr ct Sheriff for Lancaster District, c,r
tie r.>nmg term and oL,ige his
MANy FEIENUS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
New Advertisements.
CORDIAL ELIXIR
OF
CaliSaya Bark.

4 TONIC STIMULANT AND CURE
"A for Chill and Fever and on infaIIibe
remedy for the Weakness and Debility ari.
sing from long sickness, particularly Of
ChiIl and FeveI This preparation contains
in pleasant md palatable form all the val.
liable medical properties Of
CAlISAYA BARK
the best and most reliable OF all the speuies
Of Cinchona. Being prepared with the
greatest care and combined with other VAL
uabie tonics.
This med cine now offe' many adyanta-
Pes to those who wish 10 use Peruvian
Bark or Quinine. The intensely bitter
taste OF the former is entirely overcome in
this preparation, which can be taken by The
most delicate without repugnance. H. fact,
with the addition Of n little Wine, il forms
a most pleasant cordial, and may be taken
by those in health as a preventive, particu-
larly in maldrious Districts.
Prepared from the formula given in the
Philadelphia Journal Of the College Of
Pharmacy. Prepared and sold wholesale
and retail by. j.. J. McKAIN,
Camden, y. C..
Feb. ID, 1850. Ilf.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15

The friends of Cap;. ]. T. COU.iNRT
rnm"u"cr him candidate for Sheriff for
Lancaster District, al the eGsuiny term
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
Feb l3, 1860, st pr. s. 35.
s 0 u TIL e A R q l. | N A
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

DT p r. Hammond Esquire, Ordinary
i } for ss.l District
J." Rob-. Franklin Anderson administra-
tor npnn M and singular the goods and
chart.ls, rights mud credits which were of
Henry Anderson hate of said District, de-
ceased, and John }. Porter aud Bobt II
Porter, surctirs 10 the administrators Bond
Of the said Robt. franklin Anderson who
has removed from Ibis State.
These are To cite end ahmoni>h YOU, the
said Robi. Franklin Anderson, John J. Por.
ter aud R"bt. II. Porter at the instance AMI
request "f Ann T.. Anderson. one of tue
heir. and listrbutccs cf the sad Henry
Anderson. deceased. personally To be- and
appear before me. in the Cnnrt uf Ordinary,
io be- he'll ut lancaster cuurt House on
Monday the twenty seventh day of Frbrua.
~ inst To shaw cause. If any Won can why
YOU should not max" AMI rrudr. brf,r.
me-. n iru" ard faithful account "f tn. Nd.
ministra,ion of the sail R"ht Franklin An-
derson upon said Estate Hereof fail not -,
rs YOU shall answer Ire contrary at vcnr
peril.
~ /Given under my hand and seal,
: l.. :. this 9Th day Of February in
wv the year OF our Lord one thuu.
S'nt eight hundred and sixty, and in
the Eighty fourth year Of American lnci.-
pcndcncc.
p. T.. HAMMOND,
o. /. D.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15

8- Saturday, the third day of March is
return-day for this District.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15

H Two interesting communicati ons,
received loo late for this issue, will appear
next week
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
FOR TAX COLLECTOR

MR Enr"R.-Thc voters "f I.rncast rr
respectfully announce J. K. HUNTER II
candidate Tor recollection for Tax Collector.
t"r the cn~uirg term.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
TO AGENTS.

TO AGENTS.
No other works will SO literally reward
the esertions Of Agents. An Agent Wan.
ted Ia this County. Terms made known on
application 10 the Publishers.
June is, 1889, is-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15

IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS.
PUBLISHED BY ID. APPLETON g. CO.
By subscription only; and Supplied TO Sub
scribers in all pats Of the Union,
free Of Expenses for Carriage.
THE NEW AMERICAN CYC.
LOPEDiA: A popular Dictionary Of
General knowledge. Edited by George
Ripley aud Charles 4. Dana, aided by n nu-
mcrous select corps of writer's in all branch
es OF Sciences, Art, and Literatue. This
work is being published in about IS Iarg,
octave volumes, each containing $50 two.
column pages. Vols l. TO VIII are now
ready, each containing near $500 original
articles. An additional volume will be pub
lishcd once in abou, three months.
The New American Cyclopadia is popu-
lar without being superficial, learned but
not pedantc. comprehensive but sufficiently
detailed, lree from Personal pique and par
~ prejudice, fresh and yet accurate. II is a
complete statement Of all that is known
upon every important topic within the scope
of human intelligence. Every important
article in it has been specially written for
It's pages by men who are authorities upon
the topics Of which they speak. They are
required to bring the subject up TO the pre-
sent moment 10 state just how II stands
nolg. All the statistical information is from
the latest reports; the geographical accounts
Keep pee with the latest explorations his-
torical matters inGlude the freshest Just
views the biographical notices not only
speak of the dead, but also Of the living. II
| il library Of itself.
ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES
OF CONGRESS Being Political History
OF the United States, from the Organization
It the first Federal Congress in 1889 to
1855. Edited and complied by Hon. Thos.
IL. Benton, from the Official Records OF
Congress.
The work vii! be completed in IS royal
oe,ato volumes Of $50 pages each. 10 Of
which are now ready. An additional VOL
ume will be published once In three months.
A Way Of Procuring the Cyolopedia
or Debates
Form club of four, and remit the price
OF four books, and five copies will be sent
at the remitter's expense for carriage or
for ten Subscribers, eleven copies will be
sent at our expense for carringe.
TO AGENTS.
No other works will SO literally reward
the esertions Of Agents. An Agent Wan.
ted Ia this County. Terms made known on
application 10 the Publishers.
June Is, 1889, I8-tf.
~ 900 LBS. OF HIDES yyao-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
ABRIDGMENT OF THE DEBATES
A Way of Procuring the Cyolopsdi a
or Debates

rom club OF four, and remit the price
Of -four books, and five copies will be sent
at the remitter's expense for carriage or
for ten Subscribers, eleven copies will be
sent at our expense for carriage.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15

MH Enron by announcing Capt A.
=. \ISBETa n candidate for Tax Collector
at the next election you will obligc.
HIS FRIESDs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15

Mn. EDrroR.-1y announcing MIR r. C..
POTTS. candidate for Tax .Cnllo.ior nj
TIA" ne>t election you will ob!ige hi.
MANY FEILSDs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-02-15
SHERIFF SALE.
BV Order of Ordinary

Thomas J. Cauthen and wife
Jane K, james K Trucsdale,
Et. al, applicants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-22

The European news by the Adriatio to the
9th inst, is quite meager, and OF little gener-
al interest.
The Great Britain had arrived from Aus
tralia, with 100000 in gold. 9404, 900 in
gold was en- route from Australia.
Count Montiglin and Don Fernando had
publicly renounced their claim TO the Spanish
throne.
Garibaldi had left for Sicily with an expe-
dtion of troops. Switzerland insists on
the assembling of the Conference immedi-
ately. sf
The Great Eastern sails from Southampton
june 9th, for New York.
The weather is reported favorable fos the
growing crops. Markets generally quiet, not
TO say dull and heavy.
The instruction seems to be progressing
in Sicily, and rumors are rife Of belligerent
preparations between Russia and Turkey, and
also between Prussia and Denmark aud Hol-
stein. Such rumors are OF very little force,
however.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-22
Southern opinion OF Douglas,
&ppeeh

The Southern men shy that Douglas
speech u contemplate evasion of the real
point at Issue. and "A mere stump harangue,
designed 10 go TO the country and create a
false impression. Ii has not appeared in
the Congressional Globe, which gives rise TO
the suspicion that il will not be allowed to
appear as II was delivered. Another trick
which excites untavorabie comment.
Tue Southern men admit that great diver.
siFy Of opinion as to tho doctrine of non- in
teryention prevailed even in the South up "a
| the time OF the bred Scott decision. hui the,
hold that in that case, the Supreme Court has
decided the point ut issue, and that ID oug
las and the Democratic party are by expliei,
bargain bound so 10 regard 1t. Douglas;
plea that the opinion expressed by the Judge.
~ not technically a decision, they pronounc,
disengenuous bubble, which renders hin
nnworthy OF their support or countenance
| II will DO observed that Douglas. in hi,
| speech, carefully avoided this issue, whiot
is really the only important one between him
self and the Democratic party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-22

The TINES. 49, President Wayland, in q
discourse on the "crsis," delivered in Prov
idence said: SHUT We suppose the worst is
to come. Let US look at it calmly, that we
may estimate it Alright. Suppose you lose
bali your property, and that your neighbors
are all as unfortunate as yourself; what
then2 Suppose that point lace and sables
and diamonds end pearls and jewelry were
thrown aside forever. Suppose that dresses
at hundred dollars we're exchanged for
dresses that cost only ten dollars that wool
were substituted for silk, and calico for
| wool that we wore our old clothes until we
were able to pay for the new that instead
OF riding we learn to walk that instead oil
spending two or three months in the year in
fashionable folly, we and our families re.
main Mt home suppose that our sons, in.
stead of becoming idle and dissipated, were
Injured to honest labor, and that our daugh.
tors, instead Of being fashionable playthings
were taught to be intelligent, useful, and
self-reliant women would this, after all
be calamity too insufferable to be enduredi
Should ali tnis happen, wherein would j
touch the essential springs Of happiness il
the bosom of any reasonable being It'll
not half SO bad as the doing Of wrong o.
even a mean action. We could surely en-
dure all this.o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-22

THE CINCINNATI PLArFoax.--In the debate
in the Senate, on the 18th inst, Mr.. Benia-
min, Of Louisiana, said
"Suddenly an alarming heresy sprung up
in the North; and something was said about
the rights OF the Legislatures in the Terrific
ries, not 70 destroy Slavery, not to abolish it,
not TO act by any direct legislation against
the citizens Of the South; but by side. blow,
by inireotion. by unfricndly legislation, to
do that Thich constltutioDally they had no
power 10 DO by direct legislation. Now, sir,
the Cincinnati Platform would be suffc nj
for thatpurpose il properly construed. But,
sir, when the delegates of great party as
sembed together from all parts of the Con-
federacy, and the proposition was made to
them 10 adopt the Cincinnati Platform, it
was made under W hat circumstances and ~;t y
what views2 Ii was m lde with the knowl
edge of every man in the Convention tina,
two distinctly opposite interpretations were
to be placed upon that Platform, one at the
South and one at the North. Ii was ad.
mitted time and again that the Cincinnati
Platform had two interpretations. 1t was
avowed over and over again that il ths
Convention put upon il the Interpretation
that citizens or the South had right Il
| hold their property in the Territories, and
the Legislature bad no power to aff.ct tina
ri'ht, that not a single Northern State eoulc
be carried on that ground. That was branC
on the good faith and honor II the Demo.
cratic party. Il was unworthy OF the De
moorney ID 70 into the canvass on platform
wearing two ects. lie would himself enter
into the contest on no such platform. LIE,
their principles be blazoned in letters of ligh
upon their banner, and upon them let them
stand or fall.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Dus~OIUTION,

'ItHE partnership heretofore existing between
L the undersignei la the Tailoring business was
dissolved the 22d 81 March, 1860. by mutual
consent. John Meyer is alone authorized 10 set tie
all accounts due the firm.
WAHRER a MEYER.
JOHN MEY ER will contlnue the business at the
shop between 10th and Hin streets, on Main, and
invites old aud new customers to give him call.
May2l-d3t JOHN MEYER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-22
Douglas Deprecates ID I'M ocrnsic Pro
grekk.


Hrekss
Douglas proves in his speech that popular
sovereignty was tho recognised Democrats
doctrine during Picrce's administration
de might have proved with equal clearness
that slavery prohibition in the territories
was the Dem oratic doctrine during Folks
administration, and that no prominent
statesman, even in the South, with the single
exception Of Calhoun, doubted the right of
Congress to prohibit Slavery in the terrific
ries vt that day.
But what good does it do to prove this
The Democratic party has been consistent
only IN it's progressive subservieney and
degradation under the ever growing demands
of the insolent slaveoeracy. The party
started with the Jeffersonian doctrine of en-
tire prohibition of Slavery in the territories
II next gave mp half the territories to Slavery
BY the Missouri Compromise. This not sat.
isfyIng the Shareholders, the area of Slavery
was enlarged by the annexation of Texas.
and subsequently Of New Mexico. Then the
right Of prohibition was yielded by the Kan.
sas bill, and in furtherance Of Democratic
progress In that direction the bred Scots
decision declared that Slavery existed, b,
virtue Of the Constitution, throughout al
the territories Of the United States.
What boots it, then, in view of these rap
ID changes Of the Democracy, for Senate,
Douglas to seek 70 stay the downward ten
dency b5 resisting the slave code and urging
that four years ago squatter sovereignty wa,
the genuine Dem ocratic doctrine2 How
many years has it been since be himself de
clared that the opposite doctrine was hal
lowed IN tho hearts of the American people
and invoked curses on the sruthless hand
that should daret 20 disturb the Missouri Com
promiseP
Douglas comedies Cuba and Central Amer
lea to strengthen Slavery, and is willing t
concede the establishment of Slavery in Al
the territories by judicial decision. and onl
ohjecs TO doing it by legislation for fear tb
Democracy would thereby lose their chanc
Tor the Remaining three or four doubtfr
Northern States. lie yields all to the slave
holders and only bubbles about the mode
which they shall take il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-22

lsT Young Bomba OF Naples is reported
to have sait that all he wanted was a good
rising IN sicily, so that ho might strengthen
bus rule there by salutarY repression One
rule o. the repression at Palermo is: During
me day the inhabitants must walk separate
" A. night they must carry lantern or
watch Light
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-22
[From the Evening Post


VIM. Brown, a fugitive slave, commonly
called Box Brown, from the incident OF bis
having escaped from bondage in a box, 10
his speech before the American Anti Slave
~ Society, when referring to the subject OF
colonization, said that he met the other day
friend who had run away about the time be
did, and they had long talk about their
white relations at the South. Laughter -
They talked about bis cousin William, MIN
lister plenipotertiary to the Court of Spain
(Hon. WIN. Preston). lRoars of laughter
That gentleman married bis other cousin
Fanny. Renewed laughter.l The Wick.
life family were his cousins. More laugh.
teri Bob died few months since, sad &c
be worth S., ZOO, 900. [Renewed merriment.I
His cousin, Chas. A. Wicklife, was post.
master under John Tyler. Laughter. l.
Perhaps they didn't know who John Tyler
was, but certainly they would know hi,
cousin Charles. CONTINUED laughter.l ii,
| 9ld not look upon these white relations o.
bis with eucn pleasure as they might think
still they were his relations. Laughter. j.
Sometimes they found themselves related tt
those about whom they did not care much
lGreat laughter.l Ii they wanted him tt
leave bis white relations, be wouldn't; an,
he wanted to stay and defend bis dolores
friends, and labor for their emancipation
| Applause.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-22
Ratification Meeting
REPUBLICAN RALLY
Tat-NlGHT!

The Republicans OF this city and vicinity
will meet this evening in the Republican
Club Room, in Rioe's Hall, 90 ratify the
National standard bearers of the great Re-
puslican Party. Addresses will be delivered
by several of our best speakers, and the
spirit stirring sounds of music will enlver
the scene. Rally, Republicans The Cam.
paign is opened. Let Us roll on the ball
until glorious victory perches upon our
bapaer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-05-22
DIED,

On the 2lst inst, Mt the residence OF his son, b.
3. hinman, AMOS HrsEAs, of congestion Of thu
brain.