davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11

MINERAL PoINr DIeEcroRY.-W We ar.
favored by Bliss & SoS, the publishers
with copy Of neat pamphlet ofe4 pages
being Directory Of the city Of MiucFa
Poif, with map showing The surround
ings and railroad connections, compiled u
lT. ). Allen. The book contains brig
history cf Mineral Point; under the SET
eral heads arc treated the local matters, 4.
situation, soil, timber aud water, mines ana
mining, minerals, raiiroad', California ex
citements, &c. It puts down the present
population Of Mineral Point at 1000, which
is much larger than we expected. The
following metals 10 the form Of ores are
found at Mineral Point, and iin sufficient
quantities to warrant working: Lead
Copper, Zinc and Iron; other minerals All
found in smaller quantities, as brown hem
attic, baryta, arsenic and oxy de Of manga
nese From the Directory we learn thai
the ensip production Of the Lead Mine.
since their discovery, including Wiscoast
aud Illinois, is estimated at 100000, 00l
Ilbs.-worh S60,oo0,o00 The whole d
this lead, says Mr.. Allen, has been raised
from the surface rock or upper magnesia
aud from depths ranging from from a few
feet 10 80, rs and 100, only few shaft,
having been sunk to the latter depth. Mr.
Allen quotes from thereports Of Professort
Owen, Daniels, Perciyal, and other geol
ogists, to show hat the lower magnetism
Iroek is also lead bearing, and may b
reached at a moderate depth, and al 81:
These several statements show that our
mines only need development to become
he richest il Tie world Our MINIS nov
are all above the sand rock. This is some
lsixiv FEED thick, and mineral has been trac
ed into IT, Next comes the lower magn
sian, ID this locality from l75 to 2oD ieel
below the suffice, where @e may expecl
10 inl The heaviest deposits, What i
wanted for their development, is capita
Iemployed rs il is il England AMI German
where tie mines extend, as previously
stated, from 1000 TO more than 1000
feet il depth.
With regard 10 The peculiar advantage.
iof the mining region over Others, Mr.. Al
len says.
ttst
This miniag region posses ses one pecu
liar advantage over Others, IN he harmony
lexi ting between Tie mining and agficni
lturai interests. The farmer raises gran
lad vegetables which fnl ready home
market; while, during he winter, be ex
changes the labors Of The fields for those q
the mines on lis os6n land, thus realizing
two crops-one on, and the other below
the ground-eyery year; one Of which i
sure to bring fair price in cash.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11
-AsChild burned Is Death.

Last evening, as ! was passing up street
near The Catholic church, in Hazel Green
An unusual noise drew my attention. al
first, however, | took little notice fit, a:
Isupposed il to originate with the child
ren If noisy family who live III that par
If town. But the cries grew louder, and
presently saw a woman come from With
Iin, 10 the door Of small house near Nv
where dwelt q German family nam Mai.
thews. She appeared almost frantic Will
grief and screamed most pitifally | saw
also steam or smoke lsselag from the
door, | FASTENED 10 see what could Be
1.-The matter, as the woman had beekoned
me to come. Aud then saw the most
distressing, painful sight Chat | ever wit
messed. In the entry lay her son, lad Of
four III FIVE years, hlackened and chamed
corpse His arms, legs and body were a
burned crisp. Never again would see
such a siekeniag sight, or hear such bsarl-
Irending cries as were that mothers. The
circumstances, as | Iearnd, them, were as
follows: his mother left him asleep by OF
near the stove in rocking chair, while
she went out to feed calf; be bad fallen
out upon the stove, and his clothes caught
tire--and no one knows how long he lay,
Tor how badly he was burned, upon the
stove, when she returned, sic found him
Lying at little distance from the stove
and burning. He was entirely dead, vel
in her grief, bordering on insanity, fouuc
her bathing the child in cold water, anc
wetting bis mouth and tongue, as if to res
tore him, or ease his suffering.
The funeral takes place TO morrow, will
Catholic rites. PI.
HAZEL GREEN, Feb, 7th, 1860.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11
EsTArN oF nuRGEss.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned
IN Administrator Of the estate OF VIM Burgess, ato
the Town OF Cassve deceased, BY virtue " license
nom the County OF srant cnany, will sell az pub
lie auction, Warmers Mill, SATURDAY the tnifd
day Of March, A. ID. 1860 Mt O'clock r. ~ o. SAID gay
tho following described land, to III:
The nofth-west Our Of the northwest fourth otSco"
ton two 2l in Township thres Oh norSh Range i've
west Terms OF safe made known te dag o sale.
HENRY BURGESS, Administrator.
Dated this 9th day Of February, 1850 3iSt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11
New orlx Market

FlouTvery heayy,N unchanged. ST a5 FOR super stat
81 1893 q fr common TO medium extra western.
- Wheat-Dull, Ailw. club, 81 Il.
Barey-Soe.
Rye--gl6s92
Corn--S01s4SIc for yellow.
0ats-S tate and Canadian d4945.
Pork dnll $l7 90 Tor new mess; Sil % for prime.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11
Railroad Ii ON Danleits to Potosi..

Railroad Fl ON Dun1eitr to Potosi,
ca tie first pags q orr paper will b
seen an Article from the Dunleith 1doer-
User, presenting the advantages and pros.
poets Of continuation OF the Illinois Cen
iral Railroad q poiosi. Il is understood
that tie Genital Company have always
designed c4tending Che road Norlllward
on The East side q the Mississippriyer q
the Superior region and Southwark 10 Tie
Calf Being tie only great North and
South trunk railroad il the United States,
we consider il probable that the com, any
will carry out their original design, espe-
eially since their success as a competitor
with Tie Mississippi riyer has been more
than realized.
Should The Ceotal e extended 10 Po-
tosi in the spring, it's more ;han probable
it viii be continued speedily through 10.
wards La Crosse. Tho effects such work
must have upon The several interests Of a
large slice Of Grant county are clear; Po-
tosi would become . respectable trading
place, and receive tie produce and gener
Al trade Of some ten towns. Should the
ROGET Of running a railroad from Madison
to Dubuque be successful. Platteville wo'd
also come out with expanded wings. Lei
such works be encouraged and aided on
every hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11

Jan. s1st-In Lancaster, of measles EZRA BELLnfant
daughter or Newton II. and Matilda j. Graves aged
months and 20 days.
Jar J5th--At Heavens Point, Iowa, Of consumption
ApALiNE i. MANNING, aged 70 years aud is days.
Jan. 2eth--A watorstown. Of consumption. Mrs Ar.
eARET ELvlRA AEExER, 10 the 44sh year Of her age
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11
Lancaster Ass. Dist. Convention.

IN pursuance Of call Of tho State Republican Com
caster, at O'Clock z. N on The 18th OF Feb 1861 for
the nomination Of two delegates represent the Lam
senlhiy District OF ant county Tie Repub-
liean Convention to meet In Madison on the 2Sth inst
Aad we would suggest that primary meetings be held
at the usual places la the towns of District Wcnes-
day tic 18TH at o'clock r NJ for the selection OF del
esates 10 the contention at Lancaster IN tile proper
OF teo to every Sfty Republican polled FOR Gov
last TALL The following are tile towns. Lancaster
Fenninore Eleneoro' Marion, Liberty Hickory Grove
WM. MeGoNIGAL, Chm Of Com.
Lancaster Feb. 9th, 1860.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11
TO the Officers and Members OF
Grant County AGRICULTURAL So
x.fsstv:

Notice is hereby given chat there will
be meeting Of the officers Of the Grant
County Agricultural Society, held A. the
Court House il tie village IL Lancaster
on the 2Sd Of Febrgary, at IL o'clock, NJ,
for the purpose Of preparing the premium
list for the next Ahnual Fair of The Soci
Iety; and transacting such other business a,
may come before the meeting. All inter
lested II the prosperity ofllhe Society, are
respectfully invited to attend the said
meeting. WM Il. CARTER,
Secretary.
February s. 1850.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11
G4s- The New York Tablet. ono Of

Gay- The New York Tablet, one Of the
most influential Of Catholic organs, i
fercely indignant at it's Democrats
friends in Congress, for voting for Know
Nothing for Speaker. Says the Tablet:
The assertion that he (Smith) is not d
member Of the Know Nothing order or in
The Know Nothing organization, or 81
the Know Nothing lodge, is the flimsiest
and most shameless Of subterfuges. He il
a meruber Of that party, and is a nominee
of the party who voted for him TO man
whom the votes Of naturaIized citizens
helped 70 his seat IN the House, could vote
for him without being traitor 10 those
constituents
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11

SEEDs.--At Cincinnati on the 9th,
Glover Seed was in good demand al $500.
AT St. Louis, on the 9th, Glover Seed
was worth $3.50 Timothy was sold al
1880.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11

S. P. CHAsE liz rHE y. s. senate
The Legislature Of Ohio has done its State
the credit and honor Of elsciing TO he
United States Senate SALMON p. CHASE.
the first and best statesman Of Ohio, in
place of George E. Pugh whose term
expires he 18th Of March, 1861.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11

ISpIASs.-A number Of Chippewa
Indians are, IN begging condition, col
lecting at MGrsgor. Scarcity Of game
has driven them from their homes in the
North.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11

To REPUBLICAN So Conventions ar
called to meet in Patch Grove ssan'
Lancaster Assembly Districts on Saturday
tho 18th Of February sto elect delegate
10 the State lConvel tor.
The towns Of said Districts are to meet
in mass on Wednesday the 18th at ] O'Clock
to elect delegates 10 such District Conyen
lions.
The State cc5sention Is 10 be holden
at Madison on the 18th February, for the
purpose IL electing State Delegates 10
the National Chicago Convention.
thus, or feadefs may sce that The pre-
ln,inaiics Of the great Presidential heat
Of 1860 il about 10 commence. The bail
is 10 open among The people on Wednss.
div the 18th il the towns--on the 18th
10 Assembly Districls-en the 28th u
Madi.on--in jane at Cbicago--in No
yembcr at the polls, unless the Union
goes 10 smash before that time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11

Ey- Thomas Cromwell, Lord Pro
tector's great grandson, was grocer al
Snowhill, and his son Oliver, the last male
heir of the family, an attorney Of London.
Several Of the Protectors grand daught-
er's children sank TO he lowest class d
society. One, after coeiag her husband
die ii the work house Of a little Suffolk
town died herself a paper, leaving two
daughters; The elder thewife ola shoema-
kerr and the younger q a butchers son,
who bad been hei tello servant. Another
q he Great divers great gfaud daught-
ers bad two chliaren who earned their
seailly bread BY the humblest industry,
the son as a small working Jeweler and
The daughter as the mistress Of little
school at Mildenhal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11
Boscobel AIarlAetss.

PARKER s YARRlLL, Dealers in Wheat Oats. Corn
BeefCattleand Pork. Always pay the highest prices
caah for the above articles
Boscobel Feb. 9th CO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11

Tie earth is tender and kind mother
10 the husbandmaa; aud yet at one sea.
son lie harrows her BISON, and at ano;h.
er plucks her ears.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11

Beefgattle LireWeight 2d29S; Dressed Hogss5zaea1s
Furs--coon 10000 mink sialk; rat sai2: W.f
37975; Bar 50Gs5,o0; peis 25gs$ 90 Suguafs S}Sa
l0cs coffee 255zal3c, Iron late
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11

Speaker Elected = House Organ
-E'orney Elected Chief Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11
Com M erci al /.

Cas@vilIe Market.
Fe5. oh, 90
G. L. lAGRAVE &cO. dealers in all kinds Of stable
nry foods pnd Groceries, will "a at all times thu
highest prices in cash for The above articles
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11
western Ass. dat. Conventsor

n. y .--.'.---e-'-.
Dated Madison, Dec %, 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-02-11

" 7 be first duty Of any two who love
truly is towards one another; that is, after
God and the right--which means all claims
of justice and conscience--the fist dut
Of any two who love truly, is tomards
each other"
, 1860-03-03

Espu tHe 81 L-N5 1enocfa1. fco. Il. y
About two months ago lady-oue Of the
T. F. M's-rcsiding 10 the upper part Of the
metropolis, had an iucipient fuss with her liese
lord, and, considering herself aggrieyed, rc-
soived to take up her hounst and walk. In
company with medical gentleman she started
for New Orleans, taking with her the sum Of
three hundred dollars in cash. the Dr., being
runaway twain to open an cstablr.hment in the
Crescent City to7 the sale Of cl..udisc Of
different kinds. While On board tue steamboat
the medical gentle .Man Mas called upon to :d-
minister to the wants Of q lady taken violently
i'll. From the effects Of this treatment she has
is quack. hut to our " narrative The fu-
:;itives, from the wrath OF an injured husband
arrived at their destination, and found their
prospect for success exceedingly black. Tie
iady became sorry for the bargain she had
made, but her p1ramour was quite salts
fed with his "luck" in the matter. Finally
the loving wife concluded to return to her wed.
ded husband, ask forgiveness for past trans
sressions, and promise to behave better in iu-
turc. No sooner did she ANNOUNCE this inten-
ton to her clanaest;ne lover than be surrepti-
tiously disposed of all the furniture they had at
II great sacrifice, put the proceeds Of the sale in
big pocket, and also refused to give up the $500
will which he had been intrustcd By the 1una~
way vile. He started from Sew Orleans one
friends. When the laly found herself in this
ix, she pawncd her diamond ring aad her gold
watch to procure money to pay her passage to
This city. Arrived here, she confesse ed ali ier
wrong do:nss to ler indignant husband, but
said ti,st it vas all the Dr.'s fault. Indignant
husband went in search Of the professor Of med.
icne, aud found him at place Of bad repu,c in
this city. 4 fight took place between tie two
parties; out Of which the practitioner came
"second best" In addition 10 this, we believe
!. suit will bc instituted against the Dr. for
stealing the 1adr's money.
, 1860-03-03
Correspondence o. tie Press .ad T..csue.1

:. ST. rAr1, Mn, Feb. Is, 1850.
1have not been able to scare up enough out
Of the usual course Of events the last ten days
to silt material for 6 lett,. out Of. Eighty days
or more, have passed Of the session, and every
body rejoices TINT it is near its close, 4 joint
resolution was once adopted to adjourn on next
"Wednesday. .Narch /. but it was found impossible
to finish up what business was on hand Of an
imperative nature, aud it will probably be de.
layed week longer.
The House are low ready to goi into committee
Of the whole ou the Railroad bills, Of which
there are cbont dozen, and among them all,
will probably perfect plan before tho close ef
the week, to take the animal By the horns, and
settle the difficulty.
The Relief Law-extending the time for re.
dempt:on Of land sold under mortgage to three
years. with seven per cent intcrcst-nns passed
both Houses. The question has been we'll dis
cussed and argued oil over the State, and the
impression seems to be that it will effect 4 vast
amount Of good to the loor, harl-work1ng set
tiers. may add, however, that it is strenuous
1v opposed as impolitic.
The Registry and Apportionment laws have
both been a.pp1o!ed BY the Governor, and be-
ccme laws.
The finances Of the State arc Frightening.
The expenses, under this Republican admins.
tFation, hare been reduced $50 900 for this year,
compared with last years expenses, being more
than one-third less. !,
The Republican, State Convention to- elect
nfo ut: ~
, 1860-03-03

doctrines of Douglas and hs durcs: 4 spicy.
debate tunk place. salisbury and Fearce OF
Marvlutd subscr bed to the doctrine Of The res
solutions but held TINT it WAS lnsxpsdlent 20
adopt ,hem in the Sen.te on the eve Of pfes'. e
dental election, as they would weaken 1he
Or.rnn Lane. Fitch Of Ind, ard Gwin Of
Cal. declared that If tue South did not insist
upo her equality of rights that National Demo-
Gratis would feel under 10 further ob'igatlons 10
fight her battles against her enemies, but would
take care Of themselves. ~,
Puvh' and Douglas notified the caucus that If
the Senate md the Charleston Convention adopt
cd tile platform reported by the Committee, TIL
Republicans would sweep every Northern Statc-
bright, Of 1ndnana, replied TINT the only chancc
Jersey. Oregon uud- California had Of saving
those States; WINS upon such platform III Tie
Committee had reported that to fight the but
tie on thc squattcr sovereignty hnn,bug grounds
would be perfectly suicidal in tlIose Suites.
Gwin, 10 Lane and .Thompson'' sustained the
Senator's affirmed that; hot. i3i8le Southern
Stale could be carried on q aquaiter Sovereignty
platform. against tho american party WHICH WIS
!: ill formidable minority, and was able to
closely contest several States on any plntlorm.
Mason protested against the policy Of imperia-
noor chance Of carrying Ohio and Michigan.
Jeff. Davis said be wou!d not consent to throw
awuy Mississippi in order That the Democrats
in Vermont might shout for, Squatter sovez.
cigntr, which in the eyes Of all sound National
Democrats was not less olious tl'an Elnck Re-
publicanism itself.
In this spirit the discussion proceeded for
thrce or four hours when II vote was finally ta.
ken upon the resolutions. They were adapted
with only two dissenting votes. l'ugh and Doug
las. They will be offered in the Senate on the
first opportunity, and voted tor Us the true DEM
ocratic doctrine.
The South and the 'National' Democrats at
the North will: insist. upon the adoationtof the
same platform at Charleston. Will the Doug
lu>ites bolt or submit? Some think Douglas
will play the roll Of Van Burcu in 1s4S; but
they over estimate ll1s moral courage. On the
score Of priacap{e slave code suits him precise
" US well Us un.riendly Legislation. lie dent
care whether s'nyery is voted up or down. lie
will submit and take the stump Tor tue slave
code nominees Of the. Charle3tou Convention
hoping for better luck in 1864, which is the time
| that lie has set for his own nomination.
, 1860-03-03

he (Brown1 should happen to lose his
life in the turmoil, that would be Of
the least possible consequence lie would
trust to the elements brought into conflict to
work ont the problem by nutural laws. am
not prepared to say that the result would have
disappointed his expectations if he had got
away from Harper's Ferry with fivc hundred
we'll armed negroes. But his movement was
precipit"ted at least week betore the time be
lind chosen. Various theories are advanced to
account for this fatality, hut the most intel
aigible one is that one Of his men de-
serted the day before the blow was struck.
md that Brown had reason to believe
lie intended to betray him. Another theoryit,
that he and his men were suspected by the citi-
zrns Of IIarper's Ferry, and that it they had
remained inactive another duy they would have
been arEsnted. l. is certain that eo.,*tAiny i'm.
peffed 1fm 10 strike before lie had placed him
self "a rapport with tile Slaves. lie met his fate,
with the caIulness OF one who was conscious
that he had ruined no one else by his acts. He
was II man' who travelled on his own muscle,
When hc b9ttqned his coat he covered the whole
responsibility for his Deeds And Tor this reason
Senator Mnsons Committee will catch nothing,
though They nsh till the crack Of doom.
, 1860-03-03
Delegates to Cf,srn.n---TIsc state Com
ventfons
lspeei Il plss:sa...:4 +, tie cssianats Gszc,te.1

Cetrxucs. Fea. -.
In tile Republican Convention held here to
Jay to elect Delegates to the Chicago Conren-
lion from this District, Jonathan I.enick, Of
Plckaway couuty, and Willard Warucr, Of Lick
Ing. were chosen.
There way sharp contest between Warner
and Hon. Samuel Galloway. Anti -Chase, but the
latter WIS defeated By two votes.
zln the Eighth District, Hon. m.West, of Lo-
gan county, and Levi Geiger, Of Champaign
county, hnre beea elected delegates. They arc
conservative Republicans. The friends Of Chase
are here in great numbers, and claim that they
are legally in the majority. The contest to-
morrow promises to be Il warm one. General
Ashlcy Is candidate for the North West aud is
trying to form combination favorable to lin.
TIE delegates now elected to the Chicago
Convention are Us follows:
1st. i. Esylestou, T. uassaurck.
Sd. Joseph II. Barrett, 4. II. Corwine.
4th. George b. Burgess, John T. Cummins
5th. David Taylor, +. Graham.
1th. Thomas Corwin, A. llire!iug,
stll. WIN. II. West. Levi Geiser.
9th. Earl Bill, d. W.Swigert,
10th. Jona. Renick, Willard Warner
18th. T. n. Schuyler. J. !. Gurley.
14th. James Mouroc. q. ". Hurn.
18th. II. Y. Beche, Isaac Steese.
18th. Robert F. Paine. II. Hitchcock.
The remaining Districts re have not heard
, 1860-03-03

ate them all. 4 number Of good speeches were
made, all favoring Wa. II. Seward a.d the
"irEepressib'e conflict" but whoever The nol-'-
i'ee of the Chicago Convention is, the Repub-
licans Of Minnesota will support him cordially.
The code Of Pleading and Practice iu our
courts, "a copy of the n. +. codc,) has been IT,
pealed by bill passed by tie House, substitu-
ting therefor The Common Law Practice." It
is thought that it will not pass the Sennte, how
ever.
Mrs. Swisshelm, the editress Of the St. Cloud
Democrat, is now in this city, ]ccturlng to full
houses. She advocates the right of women tn
vote and hold Office, und in herlectures is bitter
on tic pro.slarery Democrats.
4 State Agricultural Society is to be organ
lied here next Monday. The Agricultural inte.
rests Of the State are looking up uorticul.
turat Society was organized in this city lns!
week. This is something new here
Ur NORTH.
, 1860-03-03

Tur vur.7 cRor r-,,,- ,-;,. ~. ,.s. ,, >,.
We have hal conrcr..,;ans @ .";, ;nt.i,;..a,s ua,s
farmers. from ,lifI.renr xac+;n,s ~ 4b;s en!s,.
in relation to the :, .o,rn. west cron s and ~.
uniyer.al opinion il that ,he nrosner, f,- c,;r @
crop is excce.luyiy yIuomvl In ali incal;t;ss
from which We lnve any formation, tue crop
il reported either tl1y injur~.l Or entirely fro-
zen nut. We trnst t',at The crop NAV turn out
better Than present appearances seem to ind.
cate that it will--if it docs not, many farmers in
s'ts county Will herestter abandon atl idea nf
srE'ng to Fa':e win.er wheat, and devote their
lands to the cultivation Of more certain crops.
tor three years IN sucresslon winter wheat in
this region, to graa. extent, has fa.led--t.,uin-
81 htpnbtieaa.
RlyER-The river continues II r;sa r,,,i.7]v ~
this point, with ut Ieast len fr., in 3ba chan,si
nut to St. Louis. The saoi h,rs ,x%;,,s s 1,nna
been DRY since August last, are entirely sub
merged Large quantities of heavy ice and
drift continue to ill the chanuel.-Iai.ey H.
pu3I.ed1.
AWFUL Acc1rrx1.-A man by the name of
Walter Briggs. right vat :tman IN Greo~s I,von
l. Co.'S d;s,i]erv. ie,t in: yat Of hot si;I :on
On No1.iay nit-Ek End waz N h,div sc,l,.d thas,
his liz Il j, .;'a;r,.j of H.. M ,ione ,rhan ho
into the vi. and il w.s with ,.reat .';ti;cu,,v