davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08
POLITICS IL TENNESSEE.

AT an adjourned meeting Of the Opposition
Members Of the Legislature Of Tennessee,
held at the State Capitol in Nashville on the
llth January. lCol. William 1. Martin pre-.
sding,) DIR. ]. w. Richardson. IT Rather.
ford, from a committee previously appointed.
submitted the following:
/" The Committee appointed BY the mem
bers Of General Assembly who are opposed
TO the present Democratic organization, aud
who we're directed to report TO an adjourned
meeting such resolutions as they may deem
necessary for the action n the meeting, beg
leave TO present the following declaration
and resolutions:
{" That the time has arrived when IL is i'm
poriant that the Opposition 70 the Democra.
e. in Tennessee should prepare Tor the Pre-
sidenlisl contest Of 1860; and that Il j. the
duty Of the Opposition members 81 the Gen.
eral Assembly, who represent in part the
people OF the STATE, 20 declare 10 their fell
low-citizens such course Of political action
as they deem best calculated 10 elevate some
man 70 the Presidency who has proved him.
self. 10 pord and deed, a friend 20 the Con.
stitution and the Union. And as il is con-
templated to call National Union COnven.
ton TO nominste candidates for the Presi-
dency aud Vice Presidency: therefore
"Rcsolrei. That we approve The holding
~ such Convention. and that Tennessee
ought 10 be represented 10 il.
RESOLVED, That we believe that il 10 both
the interest and duty Of tie people Of Ten.
nessee who are opposed TO the present De.
mocratic Administration 70 unite with our
fellDw.citzens IN every section &c the coun.
try. North. South, East, aud West, IL the
eIiort 10 elect some man 70 the Presidency
whose tried patriotism. loyalty TO the Ton
s,itution. and devotion 10 tie Union will
prompt him 70 administer the affairs Of ih.
Government IN the spirit 10 which they we're
administered ~ The trainers 81 the Cunsti.
tuition, and who will exercise all the powers
delegated 10 him TO crush out sectipnalism
and advance the interest Of the whole coun.
tfy, regardless Of al eliques and factions in
whatever section they may exist or arise.
" Rssolrtd, That whilst We are deferaiinti
70 maintain all our constitutional rights con.
neeied with the institution Of slavery, We
deprecate the further agitation Of the sub.
ieet, believing no good can result from il to
any section 81 the country.
UsDpeut lhdl We hsll Win great pleas
ure tie recent manifestations 81 kind and
ffaternal feeling towards the south and lidel.
iiy TO the Constitution, as expressed by our
Northern brethren in their recent UniUn
meetings. and that we most cordially recip.
rocate their sentiments, with The assurance
that We will be just and true to them 10 long
as they remain Just and true 10 ".
Rt5oiUed, That the sentiment Of the Op.
position party 10 this State, upon the subject
Of the selection of a candidate for the Presi.
deney. points clearly and unequisocally 10
one who has long been the pride 81 The state
one Who has ably and faithfully filled high
and important public stations; WIN has Al.
ysys been national and conservative ia bis
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08

policy, true't to the Constitution and the Un-
ion; one whose wisdom and sagacity as a
statesman have been tested and verified by
the results, on all the great questions affect
inc The peace. harmony, and prosperity Of
the country, which have arisen in the long
period of his public service, from the days
of notification to this day; man under
whose lead they believe they can conquer,
and whom they earnestly recommend TO the
national conservative and patriotic people Of
the United States for their support-and that
man is John Bell. OF Tennessee"
Speeches were made on the resolutions and
the necessity of the organization OF conserv-
alive masses against sectionalists and disun-
ionists every where. by Col. Martin, Gen
Pickett, Elk. Gov. N. s. Brown, w. Ewing,
Esq, and Mr.. Caldwell. after which the re-
solutions were unanimously adopted. II wa:
then further resolved
THAT the conservative, Union. loving peo.
pie Of Tennessee be invited to send dele.
gates to State Convention at Nashville, or
the ED Of February, to appoint delegates Il
the National Union Convention and to no
inmate an Electoral ticket"
",rhat we approve the course which The
Opposition members Of Congress from this
State have pursued in the past abortive at.
tempts to organize the House OF Represent
atiyes, and have full confidence that what
ever they may do in future or further efforts
to effect that object will be dictated by prin
cipe and a high sense Of public duty.
Nashville Banner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08
TnE REAsnN.

Mr. Hill. South American from Georgia
thus explains why he could not vote Tor Mr.
Meclefnand, the last Denoerctic nominee
FOR Speakers
Mr.. Hill remarked that justice 10 himself,
and those lie represented, required Rim n
say that Nj smith was presented 10 the
House BY The South Americans, az their can
didate, 10 Differences to the views Of the Dem.
oeratie party, lift was the object Of that
side 81 the House 70 make an election for the
purpose Of defeating the Republican candi.
date, u would have been at least wise 10 have
consulted with the Southern Opposition as TO
what member ol the Democratic party would
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08

lSDEsSiTY roa Loss % SIAyg,.-in the
Pennsylyanii Senate, few DAYS ago. there
was presented a memorial, signed John n.
Wheeler. a citizen Of North Carolina, pray
irg indemnity. by the passage II al act. ~
The loss o. service. aud value 81 II. three
sllyes-one Of whom was his body servants.
stolen or "spiriied away By a citizen 81
Pennsylyania, 10 July. 1855. while he. The
SAID Wheeler. va, IN Philadelphls, aud On
BIS way through Pennsylvania. westward.
Tor the purpose 81 embarking TO Nicaragua,
70 which government he had been accredited
as minister from that Of the United States.
The complainant estimates his loss at aboa,
i've thousand dollars The citizen II Penn.
sylyania above alluded 10 i generally sun.
posed 70 be PassnOre Williamson, whose
name figured . conspiraously ii the news.
paper. Of Pennsylvania about the periol &c
lerred 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08

HEAVY NgaDicf AGAINST RALRoAp.--A
verdict for $4,000 was rendered 10 a Phi.
lsIelphia court last week. in The ease i
oDonnell ". The Reading Railroad Com.
pany. Plaintiff took a seat in The car, and
rendered the conductor % bill 10 paymen,
q his iare, which was pronounced counterfeit.
Tie borrowed The amount of bis fare from 4
Trend and paid i, but was, notwithstanding.
elected from The ears, and compelled to wax
home some distance 10 SHOWS storm, keen.
ing him from bis business.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08

LOUISIANA. - The Hon. Thomas 0gert0n
Moore, the new Governor of Louisiana, says
IN his inaugural address:
i" There IS patriotic minority in The
non..layeholding States who are faithfully
Bpholding the rights Of the South aud bat.
Ting for the maintenance Of tie Constitution.
The entire South makes common cause With
this minority. constituting a great national
party. all striving to conquer and annibilaie
that sectional party whose success will i'm.
mediately leopard aud finally sever the TN
ion. The triumph Of this great national or.
ganizaliOn will BE- the beginning u 4 return
TO that perfect union. that general vel.
fare. and that domestic tranquility which
the Constitution Of the United State, wa.
intended to promote aud secure. Such A
triumph would greatly restore the old har.
nony and awaken again The old sentiments. !;
and 4 Is the last hope d those Who, like
myself. desire to see tie Union perpetaated.
Louisiana does not desire 10 see these State.
severed from their present political connex.
ions
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08

IIenry y. Cotton. Esq, Editor, Or tie
!" Western Advocate" proposes TO pnblish
in lev weeks pamphlet of | , pages, enti.
tied " Guide Book and Directory 10 IVES.
terra North Carolina" Il will contain a
sketch Of all the routes 20 tshssille aud Rail
Roads 10 North and South Carolina 4 lit
Of I've county officers ~ every county 81 the
Eighth Judicial District; elris Of hotels; and
skeleton map u the two States aud their
Railroads.. with the rates Of fare for reaching
Western Norlh Carolina. Terms per single
copy - cents.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08

ADAY or srArE CoSvENTlox..-The s2d
d February, the anniversary Of the birth Of
Washington. will BE- a great day this year
Tor the holding Of State Conventions. The
Opposition Convention Of Tennessee will
meet IN Nashville the Democratic Conven.
ton Of Iowa will meet 10 Des M0ines the
Democratic Convention Of Michigan wall
meet IN Detroit; the Wing Convention oI
North Carolina will meet IN Raleigh; the
Peoples Party Convention of Pennsylvania
will meet in Harrisburg the Opposition Con,
sention Of Virginia will meet Richmond and
the Republican Convention Of Indiana will
meet IN Indianapolis. Pefos5usg Ezpysa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08
Tm Rsa.os-In the House Of Repre,en

Tm REasos.--Ia the House Of Reprssen.
taiives. 90 the 18th inst:
VIZ. Moorhead, % ~. gave - Lis reason
iar supporting VIZ. Gilmef, the fact that ~.
Gilner IS IN lasor u the protection u Amer.
lean industry, aud that by the combined in.
Huenee Of The friends Of protection through.
nut the country, the Union could b. saved
IRON destruction. Fof these reasons Il Vas
that sixteen % The Pennsylvania members
including Thaddegs stevens, voted lor NJ,
GilmeL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT,

Notwithstanding the excitement existing
in the South, many of the papers there main:
tain their fealty to the Union and rebuke the
too ready utterance of disunion threats. A.
mong those Journals thus honorably employ
ed the Iynchburg yirginian says:
The opinion is advanced BY Southern
Democratic paper that the failure Of the
Charleston Convention To agree upon a can
didate for the Presidency will e,entuate in
speedy dissolution Of the Union. We dis
pute that. The fate Of This Union is not 10
the especial keeping Of the Democratic or
any..other party. The Union is the nheri.
lance OF the people of the United States, and
its fate is in their hands. The politicians
cannot deprive them Of il. they only can
determine its duration. Let fair pro.
position for disunion be submitted 10 them
by the politicians. and they will spurn II
with kicks aud curses from their pres
ence. Let the politicians try it il they
choose. 4 Convention NAV meet and wran-
gle and break up in q row, but they will not
heed it. Il is not an assemblage known to
the Constitution 1t is self.constituted and
irresponsible. It cannot in any way bind
the people or involve their conscienees. Al.
though the Government is administered by
party, party Is not the Government"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08

WIN. 4. Mann. Esq, Sheriff d Pa,quo-
tank county. N. e.. il in this city on his
way to Richmond to present a memorial 10
the Legislature Of Virginia. asking for an
amendment OF our Inspection Law to pre-
vent the escape II fugitive slaves, 50 as TO
place North Carolina vessels on the sane
footing under that law a. those Of Virginia.
The memorial j. endorsed BY many Of our
citizens. and what il asks for being perfect
y reasonable aud just, We cannot doubt that
il will be layorably entertained BY the Leg.
islature. The only question j.. whether the
ends Of the law would NOT be better served
by subjecting all vessels to ssarch--snd yet,
again. il seems hard that Southern vessels
should be made TO pay for Northern delin-
quencies. One thing. however, is certain |:
the principle Of the tax for searching vessels
from North Carolina is forming on no small
amount u trade from Virginia.
Ao.toh Herald
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08

everywhere. Not tiA His BE- dane wiz yos
have Congress ready and willing to do the
great work Of the nation, to advance the
prosperity Of the republic. to give aid and
encouragement to the honest industry Of the
country"
Mr.. Gilmer concluded amid warm mani
festatious Of applause. THE band then per-
formed " Yankee Doodle"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08

MATRlMoNY AND When DR.. Frank.
Inns mother. in.law first discovered that the
young man had hankering for her daughter.
that good old lady said she did not know
30 well about giving her daughter to a prin-
ter: there we're already two printing Offices
in the United States, aud she was not GER
tain the country would support them. Ii
was plain young Franklin would depend for
his support on the profits of third. and this
was rather a doubtful chance. Ii such OBJ.
jection was urged to would be.son-in-law
when there were but two printing Offices in
the United States. what hope can a printer
have to get wife now. when the census
showed the number to be $4,000.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08

We are unable to predict Who the men
may be that the Constitutional Union party
viii present, but it is rich in great names /;
and whether il be Crittenden, Of Kentucky.
for President, and Washington Hunt. Of
New Yurk, for Vice President, or Bates, Of
Missouri. and Morris, Of PENNSYLVANIA, Or
Everett. Of Massachusetts. aud Rsynrr, Of
North Carolina. or Winthrop. of Massscha.
sets. and Nelson Of Tennessee. or Belt. Of
Tennessee. aud Bishop. Of New Jersey. Or
Winfield Scott, Of New York, and sam
Houston, Of Texas--Old CherubuscO and old
San Jacintp-shicheyer il BE-, we care MOI.
From oar wealth Of great men We can draw.
and have named above. those WIN would
sweep the land like whirlwinl, and drive
the secionalists, the nullifers and the dis
unionists. like herd of impure demons, ia.
to the sea.
Then, friends Of the Constitutional Union
Party IN New Jersey. organize. that you may
be able promptly to respond 10 your brother
patriots IN other States.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08

have best combine their support. So far as
he had been advised there was no approach
of that party for their counsel. He disclaim-
ed throwing any firebrand. but justice requlr..
ed him to state here that the principles held
by some OF the Democrats on the important
question Of Slavery in the Territories were
quite as obnoxious to him. as many OF his
peculiar views on Americanism we're to them.
Without intending TO interrogate any gentle.
man, he distinctly announced that he could
not cast his vote for Speaker for any one who
entertains the doctrine Of Popular Soyer-
eighty as applied to the Territories of the
United States. There were Democrats for
whom he could vote. lie could name nun.
Der Of them. lie would say TO his American
friends he should vote for the distinguished
gentleman from Virginia (Millson.) although
be knew that gentleman did not SO DESIRE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08

HARD CAsE,-The free negroes rece ntly
expelled from Arkansas, have published an
appeal TO the Christian world 10 protect
them. They say Indiana shuts her doors
upon them. Illinois denies prairie homes to
them. Oregon will not receive them, and
Minnesota is debating whether or not she
shall admit them. They complain OF being
forced into cold climate suddenly from a
warm one, and present sad picture OF the
distress that they suffer. II their injudi-
cious friends in the free States had let them
alone, it is quite likely that they would have
been still enjoying their freedom unnoIested
in the South. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-02-08
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL uNIoNIsu.

The American Standard thus notices the
Union movement n that State:
This new party starts with campaigning
cry which will arouse the enthusiasm Of
every heart" the Union, the Constitution.
and the Laws" II finds the popular mind
prepared for its advent BY the violent sgita.
tinn into which the country has for years
past been plunged by the sectional issues
and extreme grounds alternately advanced
BY tie Democrats and Republican parties.
and by the new dangers which these ex.
irene factions are daily developing. Il is
everywhere met by men WIN yearn for the
subsistence Of embittered feeling. the allay.
ing nf partisan strife. the reconciliation Of
estranged--almost ~arring-slster States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-12
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part Of
the globe, Ii the consequence or diseased action
In the system, induced by ths poissuous niasm Of
vegetable decay This exhalation In evolved hy
the action Of solar heat wet soil and rises with
the wAters vMpOr 1fom d. While the sru ii below
the horiznn &his vapor hngers near the earth sur
face, and the virus II taken with il through the
lungs into the haood There Il acts ~ an irssasing
pison on the iuternel yscera and excreting organs
OF the body The fsvef becornes torpid and fails 10
sscrets NOT only this virns, but also the bne Iron
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent constitu-
tional disorder. The sp3esn, the kidneys, and the
stomach ympathize with the liver, and become
disortcred also. Finally the Instinct oil bur Or
ganism, ~ II In an ssaetApt 10 cspel the noxions
infusion, concentrates the whole blood OF the body
In the internal excretofies TO force them 10 east II
out The blood leaves thesuxface, and rushes to
the central organs with congestive violence This
ksthACHrrL Bht ID this eH6ft n nflss Then the
FEygR follows, in which the hlaoa, lsayes the CEN
trail organs and rishes TO the surface, as if in
anoher effort to cxpe the irritating poison through
TINT other great exeretnU - TIN skin. In this
also 1t fails, and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted and waits for the recovery of strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day, These
are the fits or paroxysms OF FEvER AND AauR.
Such constitutional disorder win Of course UNDER
!. nslae the haalih il it is not removed @ fs
We have labored to find. and have found, an
hntadNt& @# EH@# #H& 8s &# fS&. #@ ~ %4@
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-12
M wv. III ICKR, M.aD.. Hurg0on
AvAs DeneksG. OfEcs on Second -St. -.
bstwssn Main and johnson asreets, keo

DR.. Hicks, In renewing his card to the public,
wssld call atsentieu TO = new style Of .tPlsts
Work, which 10 peculiarly sdapted to nAt, irssgn
iar,f cad othsraiss di6acnlt Jaws. This improve-
msnt has bssn tsssd three years and has sustaised
iiH early promtse Of filling real want In plate
work. Tbs work II now worn by many Of our most
prominsntcitissns,~ who give it hearty approval,
nnd TO whom he II permitted to refer those inter-
ssted. N rH -}i.eRp= g4ssa g aa tses
DIR. II. 10 also mounting "Cuntnuous Gum
work, Block" work, and ordinary s'Gold Plate
work, for which he has superior stock Of mHte-
riai he III prepared 10 6li teeth with Gold Foil,
"AdhesiveGoi and s4Chrystal Gold, "in the most
thorough and durable emaaner. a
In view Of the stringsncy In money matters
some altusion TO PRIcEs may not be Improper
While, on the one hand DIR. il. believes il TO I've the
better policy, ~ we'll ~ the honestsr course, not
to work st ali than 10 work Mt prices that will
osssatats inferior work; on the other hand he Ia
wiihngto conform In his charges to the lower
standard Of remuneration that other occupations
havas Uttered.
With 6ftssn years experience, . thorough devo-
tion to his profession, ami earnest desire to
please, he ts determined to merit, and hopes to
osivs, continuation of the lbsrai patronage here.
tofors enjoyed.
JulylI.dkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-12
WEEDS PATENT
SEWING MACHINES

3 .sA
~ AVE gaaned the coincidence ot all VINO use
- them, and have proved one OF the meet vain-
able Inventions sf the age. They use Shuttle,
making the Lock stitch on both sldes oi the ciotn
Anke, which cannot 6e unrAvalsd or pulled out,
They are AA made with ths hsgfst mecnanicai
skill, and All warranted TO work Well on al kinas
of goods, from the Lightesf Fabric " Heasy
Leather. ln particular We would call attention W
our new Family Sowing Machine y has been
manufactured expressly Tor Family Use. ana mas
met With favor from AL. II 10 % sinplined ~ 70
render almost impossible 10 get out Oh ordcr or
derange its operationsi indeed u Is SO simple af
to Astonish one, that 30 small piece OF mecAan-
ism Will sew.
Below We give description ot the dinersnt sly 10
Of the ED Patent;
No. !. ls = very convsnint styie, which can be
worked by hand or foot, ON or on its own table
For the convenience Of shipping and also Tor large
manufactures, where IT - necessary to place
number OF machines into Long bench, making one
table answer Tor all. Price $9o.
NO. Z. with walnut or Mahogany liable, wiin
or without Box Iop, which locks down. Prfcc $IUV
and SllV.
No .. Same size 90 No. :, but runs with a belt
and at much higher rate OF Speed. Ibis kind
y well adapted 70 manufacturing Clothing OF for
Leather work.
This is really the cheapest machine n the mar
ket, - there Is no work dene On Sewing Machi
thai II viii not do III III conhdcntly asserted that
this machine runs easier than any machine nov In
use. Price $l0o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-12
TERMS OF ADyERTISIEa.
sEyr Lruua on Luss nAxu Gou A..

Businsas Cards, nss exceeding sir linss, insids
114, 0thsxwiSe sic. -
Isasral Hosis:s eI o. Obituaries, ssesrdins
70 spsSs Oscapisd. :
Displayed sdysrtissnsnss AAlf aors thas the
above rates.
Advsrtissn4nts lssded and pla aesd under the
Aosd Of "Spscaal Notices." dsSbie fAs 0vdsssry
~atsa.
Special Notices. In the Losal Cslsmn - cents
per line. esag
Advertisements ofdsred on th INSIDE exslu-
sivsiy In the Daily. after the kYst two week ),
to per cent. more than the shove rates.
AAfrSsSts1s a1serftssnesss nssf ee psi1 feY
~ a1ssscA. This Yuis will not b vasisd from.
When the sdysrtissr sses ths Weekly aaons,
the price Will be the same ~ In the Daily
Who're She Daiiy sad weekly are both used,
Is par cent will be deducted from the agKrs-
gate amount.
Under the present SYSTEM, the advertiser
pays - much for the space he oeeupies, the
chAnges being ehargsahis for ths con pos tion
only. This plan ID now generally Aaoptsd.--
Our charge for changes will be Is cents per
square.
~ In all cases whsre adssrtissmsnts are
discontinaed before the expirstien Of the year
or the tame contracted for, they will be charged
mp 81 oar regular rates for she time actual
Iy in-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-03-12

GRO. q. AKpHRsoH. ALxxAHrxH rArcLAY
[EsTABLIsHED IN 1915.

BAKxIxc HoUsE or
q n . - q r AN ID u n o 4 o..
r HAVE this day admitted q partner in the
l banking II Bpsiness, Alexander Barclay, {who hes
been my tellsf for the last liz ysafs). The busi-
ness, hereafter, Willie condustsd under the 6rm
andstyls OF nasft s 4syst #s5s 17g
GEO. g. ANDERSON q 90.
Being one Of the eldest Banking Houses (if not
thooAsstl in Iowa, the new Arm solisits . seatin-
nance Of formsr patronsgeso literally extended to
Aassnior partner, s-r3.4 ~ 1890 sy9 K .if
Thai Win make collsotions and remit, less Ex-
ch2nge, On the day Of payment, frss Of charge.
Their references are - formerly by senior psrt-
Asrsvix Y -. - @'ss -
esa- RETnRxrCss:
Park Bank, N. \.
Winslow, Lanies a co., nank srs, N. X.
Edward ". Clark = CO., PkiladalphiA~
HowAxd BAnkhg Oo., Bosten.
ClaRp, Fulasr = brswns, Bankers, Boston.
Marine BAnk, Chicsgo.
Holman = 6elpcke, Chicago. ~
MechAnics' Bank, Pittsburgh.
Farmerss sDepesjt Bank, pittsbvrsA.
Kramer 4 Rahm, Bankers,
Gilmore Brothsrton !. Cineinnati.
A. ID. Hunt d Co., /" Louisville.
State Savings Institution, st. Louis.
kcokuk u AN. l, '6S. GEO. C. ANDERSON
fnnkd