davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18
Grand Hop

Grand Hop
"CITY wIDE-AwAKES,"
Ar
THE NEW uRvING) HALL.
opposite the Academy Of Music,
ON
THURSDAY EVENING, 10Th Of December
MUSIC BY GRAFULLAs 9TH REGIMENT1 BAND.
RxcEPTIoS CoxnITEE-Bre BADGE:
Z. N. Hubert John Ross, Charles NJ Requs,
C. S. Van Eordan, Ii. L. Hills Wallace Dickson,
frank J. White =. c. Alpbouse William Mellen.
J. s. Root, J. solis R.terbanj Fred. NJ. Patrick,
r. 1ho,n, A. d. Bsight, A. C. Mscsnchesn,
Hen,y Ecock, T. Hood, Charles A. Perry
Geo Chester W. }. Ellis, N L. FsrnbaU
y. b. Coffin Frnncis w. Taylor, John Kelly,
T. J. Bemms, Charles B. Coffin, w. H. Rodgers
Myer Deenbofer J. X. Gslorsith, I. z. Grppn.
Ii. L. / nmois, ir q. w Brsmhsn, Levi Sweetger,
George =. Opdyke, Robert L. Coffin, Henry Palmer.
thares Hobb, jr, r. A. Sill, II. Reynolds,
Simon d. Conklin A. y Purdy, William Miller
Floor Commio- Pink BADGE
Allen Rutherford, W. p. Richardson, L. @. WoodhOuse,
Winiam +. Camp, @. w mnar Geo II. Gse
J. y. Cummings, J. McCanlis Charles Y. Piesin,
c. a. Patrick, w. A. Jackson Geo. T. Burroughs,
J. Il. Baker, Aiap Bain s. b Parks,
T. W. b. Hughes, J. b. Randol, Richard l.. HsydOck,
A. Hayward, Augustus f. Conkey, T. Foreman,
james s Earl G. 7. Upscu Willis O. Reeny,
Vii lam g. oPdyke John Ossood, C. w Taylor,
John sanderson, John B. Bartel Edwin Arbur
Anthony ADsire Thomas l.. ThoInell rin r. Favor,
I,ssc Sruth, William w. Titus J. c. Merseresu,
William Davidson Thomas b. AdiBnce, T. L. Perot,
L. Curtis George r. Brandon, Lewid 7. Miller,
Wiltm 5. Clsik {. y. Roe, NJ. r. Shaw,
l. T. Mansfield, John Collins A. l.. Palmer
X. H. Maiher, George r. Latham. L. b. Hutchinson
L. X bingham, John T. Culver, Charles y. Simpson,
James Fox, John d. sypher, J. q. Bedeii
JGT euw odsnelingH gHenry Rocksieller, J. $. Moore
Geoite honagTe, Henry Cuslios, james Lsndon,
1houss Tote il. John d. Slsybsc', J. Forbes Morris,
John II. Cuihbert, William l.. Kellogg A. II. Allan
William S. Harvey, John Thorn, G. ID. Stocking,
Charles L. Henns, r. w. Turner John Penberihy,
Adsm Sumner j. Frederick Greene Stephen C. akly,
c. L Pierce Robert l.. Walker, William Kshan!,
r. g. AleTton, II. j. Foster, C. c. Poilon,
J g. Cooper J. r. Hudson, X. G. Falconer,
George Marshall.
A. NJ COFFIN President.
A. C. HILLS
H. f. JEfFREYs iVicePre,ts
w X BUT1ERWORTH,}
r. X. PISCEgY, Rec. Sec
]. w. STEWARD, Cor. Sec
S. A. BUScE, Treasurer.
Ties a. car be obtained any member Of The Clnb,
Of the following Committee:
A. NJ COFFIN, No. 81 Fron.-st
L. NJ. HUBERT, No. 65 Pear-st.,
c. T. HEMMA, No 30 West Broadway
". r. CAMP, No. 81 Broad-st-,
THOMAS L. THORNELL, No. 4S Wan.st,
i. X. FINKNEY, Tax Receivers Office, Psrk,
ALLAN RUTHERFORD, No. 1873 Broadway,
c. Ii. PATRICK, No. $40 Broadway,
GEORGE MARSHALL, No II West l7tbst,
w P RICHARDSON, No Ill Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18
70, .sle by all Booksellers.
CPLENDID HOLIDAY BOOKS.
~ JusT PUBLIsHkD BY
ROUTLED0E, WARHE K ROUTLEDOE,
London,
Al Gn se Malker.ai. lQp staiIsL New YoYf.

ROUTLED0E WARNE K ROUTLEDGE,
London,
And No. Sc Wslkerst. (uP s,siIs), New Yorf.
A MAGNIFICENT EDITION Of BUNyANS PILGRIA6
PROGRESS with no,es, BY George Onor anc liusfs.ed
spd as.Isiiys by J. d. WArsos. and engraved by the
BKoTugRs DALrIEL- One handsome fooecep, SO. vol,
elegantly bound in cloth, Sb, iul morocco, 80
EIIZk CCOhs POETlCAL WORh5-A new edition sc
leed ond edited by the author and beautifully Illustrated
nth ore kyndyed Dsgns, by JoHS OILBsRr, Il. WsIs,
r. enSrsved by the BRorHERs DALIIsL Que handsome
fooscsp yoL eles ,ny bound ~ cIeth, %o ial mo-
I;Ss Coo. Poems characterized BY great freedom eeeg
and Of sentiment expression she msAss you eei
30 cc hst her In what she writes tns sne pyrs
uttrrsce 70 the depths of her soue soul 'nst nin
LII al bs Ia t,ue and Ceyeands Engsh Lisrasore
Messrs ROJJTLEDGE, WsRNE II RoUfLEDdE Aso
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potMs ~ ALFRED FENNYSUN, illustrated sta J1b
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he Rev RosERT Ans WiLLsoTT and LiusIssd WITH
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poEMs 0F JAMES MONTGOMERY selected and edited oy
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1trE DostE; hRFECTlUNS PORTRAYED BY TIE POETs-
selected and Eti ed by CHALEs MAcsAY, and Ill sTeSod
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THE pOENS OF OLIVER GULOsNlih Edited py he
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EDMUND BALDWIN, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18

II Of which IL has been said,
Either oi sufficient merit 10 confer upon the sahoT literary
immortality"
THE HISTORICAL WORKS
HEsEy HALLA1ML4 u .l9;,,,: R,E.a,Ass R, s.
10 vols. i2mo.
VIEW. OF TILE STATE OF ESaoPE DURING TIE
hlDr.E AGES
3yc.s. i2mo. Price rs 70.
iHE UONsIiIuTiUNAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
THE AccEsoS OF HENRY VII ToTAk pksrhof okoRSs
9vola limo. Price, 50 rs.
mGSPREG1Pi II hR Fg If hn
f''-''- - i'3tl,s yos lamo Price, sS.
This edition of Hslhn s reprinted from the latest ard Del
London edition and contains the authors reyon
econs The Supplemental Notes published AZ hr.tn an octave
at The foot Of the pases partly 1t the chapter
The publishers otter tins the hne edition OF these valuable
Printed by oughton a, The Riverside Press tinted paper,
with reg, library edition., sesdy widely know
confidently claim the pem the beet speciaien Of book
msl ling in the department Of history.
Our Elegant L'5ayy Edion. uaUor" S'h ne s6o'' "0''
THE WORKS or CBARLEs LAMB, vols:
BuRIUNs ANATUMY or MELANCHULY 3 vols.
GRlhhS 6ERMAN PUPULAR TALES AND HOUSE
HOLD 81 DRIES, vols.
HUME's ENGLAND, 6vOl'
thbbDNS ROME, by vols
MACAULAY,s ENGLAND, iyo'.
WAL1oh's LlvLs vol
SHAKESPEARE 8yol,
Bl RON : yolf.
ROGERS, vol.
CAMPBELL, vol. -.--.
CULLINs GRAY AND GOLDSMITH, vol
G These works beautifully printed on tinted pspef az.
for uniformity and dufsoiy oi
binding quality paper and printing arc the cheapest ever
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HOLIDAY STYLES.
To suit the demand the have prepared cope OF
the above The elegant styles Of binding including
cloth pei volumes halt calf ~ 5J AdIpe style, hsi
Turkey gilt top large paper 49, ul calf elegant 80 ~
who de-e select presents Of permanent value viii do
v ell 10 examine the above.
CROSBY, NICHOLS, LEE &c Co.,
PTBLlsiEks,
No. II1 MAsHlhU.uN-ST.. BOsION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18

Tue Rev. = l g. Mcho"n ,o,,,ige ~,c ,5i5e1 lTT ~
tsIe i ,e Hnl.~y.,t M r. Church. kcWak, T. j., In ftl
pay FFEEINC pc u. QIt sn4ect' o. "t as ths poPo
sj l ~ sckoN n VIII doLbtess titrsct larse sudi &c
IO.t.rll lFNI- 'lG CLA.I nan d NonIel-lef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18
rUHREE GREAT HISTORICAL WORKS

Il Of which il has been said
Either oi sufficient merit 10 upon the sathoT literary
immortality"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-18
6usrial Nnfires.
GRAND MASS MEETING AT COOPER INSTITUT
TUESDAY ENkNlNG. DECEMkER 49, lSoO.

GRAND MASS MEETING AT COOPER INSTITUTE,
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER Is, 1850.
mas, meeting Of the citizens Of Nsw.York will be helds
the Cooper lDsute he 18th Of December, at oc'ck
"a TO s ssg.,'pn ion to the sy%Ps6y @ Sy the a., AmTII.n
sSTs andsI The eas Of the heroic soa have 50 noby and
ssese''uI s,rggea 9ss psent called n sSswer to the
% oyS G g . Sr sSS ,nos
By the lins permission q CAPT Ward United States Navy the
perform the occasion.
The Hon JOHN 4. DIX, will preside.
The following diDguhed gentlemen viii sddress the meet
y%MEs BRADY ESQ. LUTHER R,I5 R MARSH A 81 esq,
kosa'L C. hiTt tsG0Ck, Hon. JoAN cocHRANE, e.t
FIoL }. C. FLEIIhkK, hon. THEO e. TOMLINSoN.
HAeJE0s ihe shies and Of the people
sf these United siss enneniy due TO Gabsld and ;he
early day, srsnd meeting TO
sVth RESOLUTIONS and Pke such may be deeued
kecepsIy 80 give tull tipIession OF our fee!iDgs.
james GOfdon benlstt, Bayard Clark,
Angus, belmont, William q Church
Ileli Is. bradford, D, a. Hale
Moses ~ Grnntl, Wilson o. Hunt
Cyrus Curtis, Monis Franklin
Jsnes Gaiain, J. n. Hob. .ook,
James Bsuer Wm. Hail,
Wm L. Eysr,s, james Matson Webb,
HSDt = haBieIre, stephen Csmbreling
Ger sJd Haleek, JObD Van buTep,
John 4 Hoffman, John Anderson,
huon II. Clark, Gosham ID. Abbott,
sleb Btrstow, James Harper yr.,
John O Jones Julius s.shei,
Jgh Ande TX. J.No
Wm Curtis Noye. VIM. Csuidwen
, Mcleod Murphy. 1. L. BrttOn,
Geo ?. Morris, lIalls Le.ie
Lewis A. sayTc Wn 2. Palmer
S@.,s Ssohs. fis:iSS HGlsSSd' Il + + wSasaS wsaiSsy.
X. h. Ark-nburr Oliver CharIes,
Nu. = BsyeneyeT AbnI. DOryee
p. Wilmsrih, Isaac Dayton,
Nstis Sherman, Simeon Draper,
Nm. Cullen Bryant, J ii. Holistsr,
John A. Lix, N. h. Grabsm,
John J. Cisco. Chit 9; 9uushvI,
Isaac e. Kendall trSncis Hall,
Truman smith. George Briggs
Edwards Fierrepout, Horace Greeley.
Andrew H. Miclle ssl. Blaichiors
khah ,. Purdy, Eh 2. Norton
John b. HsskD, ID Deans,
~ Alexander, John topper,
- " ys,-,r John Fitcn,
f.s5 Snr9 B,,os,p'S y. 5. uolipshesd,
M v BRADY John AyeIzsns,
imSro,e c, England, &c gInham
Asihew Morgan Geo @. Lske,
GDsAvps A. Conovef, Wm' ~ Newell
Jane. n. sOa,cr Esoeri ,,',at Siee,
Geo ". vNiAn, Amor }. Wlhspson'
HiIsm Walbiidse, T Edward R4wing,
A. brown Theodore II. huo2
Theodore Dtbou, David NJ Stone,
Ssn,Sel NJ FoS Chas WiHsste
John 2 Howard C5ss Stanton
H. Van sbsich, E Aniger
J. h Sister. = a Meuno1e'
',,1ah wepmsn y. s. wlcor, j.,
WnL Van Wyke, yes; r. H. h.
~ w. w. Wthssd bowers Boekmsn Brad
JSn e. W. Anteu, ioid-
h- n TsA1ir Edwin 3. Moore,
a y Hslsey X. a. RensDg,
= T. l. Johp.on COaOye. LaDseh
:, S@i'on on.- r. ir. John d. Townsend,
L. ii. Cke.hre, ssaiosr Conkey'
2 "a hsNilsp George +. Thou1soa,
J. {. D. sIidt, , u CerfoH
e; tca' A. D 1'iST CTsTy. EdwsId A. StsnsbGry.
~ = = an VSrst T. b. ttertGHeiye,
l,aniel Drake SInit., Rich ud French
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

BALTIMORE, July ls.-The Bell and Everett
ratification meeting is immense and the
greatest enthusiasm is displayed. The front
of the Courthouse is brilliantly decorated
with transparencies, flags, notices, &c. The
number present is fully double as great as
attended the ratification meetings of either
branch of the Democracy.
Mayor Swan presided. Speeches were
made by j. Dixon Roman, Frederick Schley,
and other distinguished Marylanders. The
various Ward Associations marched with
transparencies, inatedmonuments, drawn
by horses, bands of music, and all other indi-
cations of political enthusiasm
Letters were read from J. W. Gerard;
Erastus Brooks ofNew York; Mr.. Randolph,
of New Jersey; Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky,
and other prominent men.
OGDENsBURG, N. Y, July 19.-The largest
and most successful mass meeting ever as
sembled here since 1882, was held last night
to ratify the nomination of Douglas and
johnson. The enthusiasm was great.
ALBANY, July le.-The address of Gov
ernor Hunt was delivered tonight in response
to the invitation of citizens. The court
room of the City Hall was filled to overflow
ing, and larger number attended than the
space could accommodate.
ROCHESTER, July l9--The Democracy are
holding an immense ratification meeting here
tonight. Bonfres and fireworks ill1mine
the heavens, and bands of music are parad-
ing the streets. Corinthian Hall, Arcade
Hall and the avenues adjacent are thronged,
and the utmost enthusiasm prevails.
New ORLEANS, July IA very large and
enthusiastic Douglas and johnson meeting is
being held here tonight Guns are being
discharged and rockets fired. Pierre Soule,
Miles Taylor and Others will address the
meeting r.tu.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
The LatestNews
By TELEGRAPH TO the DAILY PRESS.

VAN BUREN, ARK, July 19.-The Overland
Mail coach, with San Francisco dates to the
29th ult., passed here at four o'clock this
morning.
The Masonic Fraternity celebrated ST.
Johns Day in San Francisco on the 26th
ult, with appropriate ceremonies. The
cornerstone of new Masonic Hall was
laid ....
The Pony Express was announced to start
ON the next Eastward trip during the first
week in July. The last Pony brought ST.
Joseph dates to June 9,
A mass-meeting was held in San Francisco
on the 28th, to rejoice over the defeat of the
Santellian land-claim, and the overthrow OF
the Peter Smith title, by the Superior Court.
Every thing was quiet and orderly through
out the State.
The population of the Washoe region is in
creasing, both by immigration from Salt
Lake and California lp
The Indians had ceased to be troublesome
since the United States soldiers had been
posted at the exposed points, 1G
The hostile tribes have gone to Oregon and
the Humboldt Mountain.
IL is conceded that the Democratic candi-
date 70 Congress from Oregon is elected, aud
that such q Legislature has been chosen as
renders certain the defeat of Gen. Lane and
Delazon Smith to the United States Senate.
Democratic papers, claim, however, that no
Republican can be elected to the Senate, and
intimate that the Lecompton and Anti-Le-
compton Democrats will compromise their
differences, so as to secure two Democratic
Senators of moderate sentiments.
The mining news from British Columbia
is rather encouraging.
The war between the different Indian tribes
on Vancouvers Island progresses with un-
abated fury, and the Government appears
perfectly indifferent ON the subject
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20

Tho Aurora BOrenfis Seen from q Balloon.
The party in the balloon 'Queen of The
Air, on the 4th inst, says the Boston Herald
witnessed this inexplicable phenomenon
under circumstances SO peculiar that il is
worth passing notice, If II does not throw
some light upon this light, or at least open a
field for further investigation. While stand
ing over Cambridge at an altitude Of about
one mile, the tourists saw a narrow cloud
stretching along SO near the horizon as prob
ably not TO be visible at the earths surface.
From its upper edge the light streamed up
nearly to the zenith. IL extended latterally
to the ends of the cloud, and no further and
there was no corresponding appearance be-
tween the cloud and the horizon. Although
unmistakably the real aurora borealis, II
seemed like a reflection of the light of the
moon, which was shining on the cloud at
the time s..iI
Mr.. King, whose familiarity with the
clouds in their various forms and changes
entities his judgment in such matters to con-
siderable weight, expressed his belief with
much confidence, to be, that the light was
produced In the manner stated above. The
subject is still one Of the most interesting in
nature; and if there is any thing in this dis
covery, Il win show that scientific men have
still been magnifying small things near them
into monstrosities at distance, like the wise
astronomers who saw elephants in the moon,
which were afterward found to be spiders in
their telescopes. ...T ID
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
Saul Also Among the Prophets.

The Gazette thinks that Thomas Paine wa!
dishonored by the Grafton delivered here on
the anniversary of his birthday. It says
also:
paine was naturally man of sense, who
was overcome by the love of liquor and
French philosophy A sober man in q
sober age has no such excuse for playing
the fool"
| The world does move Who would have
thought that the Gazette would undertake to
palliate the infdelity of Thomas Paine by
attributing it to ''love of liquor and French
philosophy" This is the very doctrine of
the Paine oration, in regard to sin-that it is
mistake owing to.in6rmity of judgment,
and to circumstances, and influences such as
love of liquor, French philosophy and an
inebriated age, such as it seems by the Ga
zstte, Paine lived in. How is it that we find
the Gazette ostentatiously condemning the
oration, and preaching insidiously the same
doctrines concerning SIM
As Paine wrote his Age of Reason in the
Bastile, while under daily expectation of the
guillotne, it is not probable that he had much
to do with liquor while writing it. So the
blame of his misfortune will have to fall en-
tirely on French philosophy. But this was
the very philosophy from which Jefferson got
his ideas of liberty and religion. Paine's
services in the Revolution we're acknowl-
edged TO be not inferior TO those of any man.
He was not more an unbeliever than Jeffer-
son, yetthe orthodox justice ofposterity seems
to be satisfied by making one a victim and the
other saint. Wedo not wonder that the Ga
zette should feel some compunctions for "Poor
Tom.' But if the editor should ever happen to
look at the history of the case he will find that
however much Paige may have suffered from
philosophy, he was not overcome by love of
liquor until after he had returned to America,
and had experienced the gratitude of the
Republic which he had helped to bring into
the world; when his unbelief, which would
now almost pass for belief was made the
material for party abuse of jefferson, for re-
ceiving him, when party malignity ran SO
high that he was mobbed in towns through
which he passed, and driven from the means
of livelihood. Then love of liquor overcame
him. ...
1t was not the religious sentiment that
heaped odium and disgrace on Mr.. Paine,
but party maGgnity People often mistake
their feelings, and think they are pious when
they are only bilious. If party hatred could
be palmed off for religious zeal, as it was in
the case of Paine, what very religious peo-
pie we should be2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
From Mashinstan.

WAsHINGroN, July l9-owing to certain
misrepresentation Of the public conduct OF
Gen. De Golado, the Liberal Chief which
have recently appeared in the newspapers
several gentlemen sojourning, and thor
oughly acquainted with Mexican affairs, have
prepared brief history of events since Jan
uary, 1858 which relieves him from all un-
charitable imputations, and shows him to be
a true patriot, constantly striving, amid
accumulated difficulties, for the welfare of
his distressed country. ..
There were IA, $40 orders in the Postofice
Department for postage stamps, for the
second quarter of 1859, amounting to 81, 1865,
9S2, and II, 486 for the second quarter Of
1860, amounting to $l,673, 1863. Decrease in
orders, 81, l6G being about seventeen per
cent; increase in the value of the postage
stamps issued 1906, 377, being about twenty
two per cent.
This reduction in the amount of labor on
largely increased issue has been effected by
furnishing each Office with the full amount
required for the quarterly supply, as nearly
as it can be calculated, and forbidding post
masters from making several orders in the
same quarter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
PeripatetIc Royalty.

There has been some natural diffidence, on
the part of our City Council, in regard to
inviting the Prince of Wales to this city, on
account of the imaginary difficulty in enter
tanning him in way that would be agreea-
BILE to him, but few of our people being ac-
quainted with the habits and tastes of princes.
But the programme of the reception and en-
tertainment which we laid down showed
that an entertainment fit for a prince was
entirely within the capacity of our Council
men; consequently, on Wednesday night they
passed a resolution to invite the Prince, under
the name of Lord Renfrew, to partake of our
hospitalities.
We would suggest that it would be better
to make al appropriation in advance, to cover
the expense. People are much less gener-
Gus under the influence of the sore-headed-
ness which follows these hospitalties, than
they are in anticipation of them, and any
wrangling over matter of expense had bet.
ter be done before Lord Rentrew decides
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-20
HOME INTEREsT.


& -.."
BB- Clothes renovated and repaired, l2O W. Sixth
-
sE Clothing renovated and repaired, 50 Il. Third.
Rs-CARrENrER's cheap Pictures, 20 Fifth street.
wPrCruREs for ten cents. Johnson's Gallery,
Ninth and Maiu.
H8- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and JOwelry,
Nos 343 and 27i western-row.
Rs,' APPJEaArEs mammoth Gallery, corner Fifth
and Main. Mark the place. je9-tf
sB" Examine the Photographs at APPLEaArEs, g.,
corner Fifth and Main. Mark the place. je9-tf
B8- GALLERY CRowDED.-J. p BALLS Gallery,
No. 80 West Fourth street. is daily crowded by those
in search Of good LilSenesses. Call in.
- s..
RB- II you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner of Sixth street and Central avenue
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
i've cents; in for twenty cents. Bring on the
babies-you sure to get good likeness.
a4- JOHN D. PARK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Family Medicines,
Druggists Articles,
ael. Catawba Wines
Fancy Goods, Combs, Brushes, Purses,
Porte-monnaies, Saos, Perfumery, Soups, ~.
Dressing eases, Work. boxes, Desks, Fans,
Card-cases, Carriers, Pins, Cigar cases,
Meerschaum Pipes and Smokers, Pocket Cutlery,
Coral, Amber and Fancy Beads
Hand Mirrors and Fancy Goods.
.ll l.1 14l.f JOHN D. PARK,
Northeast corner Of Fourth and Walnut-sts.
.-. boil .[jy4.dwW&Fl .-I