davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
ALABAMA.
MAnioH. Ala. J

MARION, Ala, July 10, 1860.
Being aware that the circulation Of the Herald is
immense throughout the Northern States, desire
to adtise the Northern people, through your col
umns, that the election Of black republican Presi-
dent will be the signal for immediate secession"
with a majority Of the Southern States before lin
coin takes his seat. When this is done, the South
is "a united South" The writer of this was born
in New York, and though linked with the South,
whatever her destiny may be, believes that be
speaksform asandpontfreefro from sectional influences.
The Northern people have this issue before them.
II they, in their mad fanatcism desire dissolution Of
the Union, they haveit by voting for Lincoln and
Hamlin. Ifthey do not desire this national calami-
ty, they have conservative ticket-Be and Everett
Ito vote for, Reading your paper conyinces me that
may repeat that the South is unit when you cleo,
a black republican President. AS you will perceive
am Northern born Southern raised Bell and Ev-
erett man. A...
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
LOUISVILLE, August 8.

pSg- call for Douglas Convention in North
Carolina to nominate electoral ticket appears in
the Raleigh Standard.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
Trousdale Snnra.

THEL AsTAN BEST.
TINS Lot has front Of 100 feet, and back 200.
Price S25 per fOot csshl or IS on 6. "a and 10
months. 7. o. LEONARD,
Jan, $3.50. Real Estate Agent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
Chancery Sale of Town Lot.

Jordan, Quarles, ct ale In pursuance Of m or
". der made In this cause at
Z II. n. Hollister. the April term, 1890, Of
the Chancery court at Clarksville wilitell 10 tho
highest bidder at the courthouse In Clsrksvile IN
Monday, Sept, 10, 1880, the lot Of gronqd ma.
toned in the peadings as belonging t. g, y No.
lister Said lot fronts 25 feet on Frr klAl str4t,
and runs back to Strawberry street. and aujvns tho
Grocery Of Glenn 4 Carr aat
TERNs.--s 8 and IL months credit notes with
good security required, and lien retained for the
purchase money. it
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
WANTED,

BOARD in private family, by young gentle
man. Address W. POst-ofiice Box 1877.
Aug. l0-2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
T. J. MUNFORD, c. Z n.
Aug 10, 'eo-5w-pr fee 81 so -, - =.
Chancery Sale of Valuable Land.

~, Suanco Of
..L II. P. Carney and wife an inter-
'locutory decree made in this cause, at the April
term, 1850, Of the Chancery court at Clarksville
viii cell To the highest bidder on the premises on
Saturday, September lst 1850, the land mentioned
in the pleadngs, which contains about 4os aeres Of
very valuable land or suficiency thereof 10 pay
the decree and costs Of proceedings.
This land syery valuable for agricultural pur-
poses, with about one-thrd cleared, the balance
splendidly timhered and fine productive soil. II is
situated on Spring Creek, in Montgomery County
and Is known as the told Kiebrew place; has o
Saw and Grist MIL good orchard, and large new
frame dwelling nearly completed. y has been d.
vided up into lots, and win be sold in lots TO suit
purchasers. A reserve is made of one-half acre Of
ground and including the graveyard.
TERSs.-0ne-half payable April LIST, 1861. tho
balance .he first day OF April, 1862; notes with
good security required Of the pnrchaser9 H. p.
Carney on the premises, WIN show the different
lots efslaud to those wishing 10 purchase. There
will be refreshments on hand
skers gg T. ]. NUNFoRD, O. b N.
Aug g. '60-5w-pr fee 81 20
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM ARKANSAS!
Bell Congressman Elected.

The following despatch was received at s late
hour last night;
MEMPHIS, Aug. 8, 1860.
II. K. WAIVER: Hindman is beaten badly for
Congress in the Helena District by Seypert Bell
man. RoLFE K SAUNDERS.
LOUISVILLE, August g.
ARCHER CHrATHAM; We think Combs majority
will not be less than 2o,OOo Nothing from MIS-
souri, of Importance, to lead to concluson.Jotr-
nal Office.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
OHANCERF SALES SC.
In Chancery at GAINESVILLE.
A. 6. Brown ma Peter oueal, Hs'ts.

0rginal Bill.
i = lncindia hickle, Il ara.
TT appeareth to the Satisfaction Of tho OserA and
Master from the allegations In the bin, and nEsds-
vita thereto, that Geo. W. Canion and wifi, 8. A.
fClapton, r. A, Mickse A. p. Aiekih Melville
Mickle, Ann Mickle, j. q. Mickle, and Fsankhn
Micke, ere non-resdents Of The State 81 Tennessee
20 that the ordinary process OF law cannot BE served
upon them, II is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four weeks in the ciass<<.e Chronicis
newspaper published in the town ofsClarksville,
requiring said nonresident defendants 10 appeal at
the next term Of the Chancery Court TO I've held in
the town Of Clarksville. on the third Monday In
October next and plead, answer, or demur 10 COM
painants bill or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set down for bearing er parte
Thus. j. MUNF0RD,
Aug. 10, '60-4w Clerk and Master.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
Ms. SARAH II. GILLIAN.
HIGH SCHOOL.
NOTICE.

THE next Session Of the School will commence
on MONDAY, the 18TH AUGUST, under the direc-
tion Of Prof Wx WINES, as heretofore.
The Commissioners have determined to demand
IS per session from each pupil who is able to pay il
to aid in building School House sufficiently large
to accommodate all.
This sum should be paid to AR. Hume, CITY
Treasurer, on the first day of Session
). \ \ s Woops, Commissioner.
R. W. HUMPHREYS
August 3, eo,-4w. Jeff. copy
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
July 18th. ls6O.-To Farmers

July 10Th. l860.--To Farmers.
The undersigned proposes to those who may have
wheat that wish to have manufactured for their own
account that he will furnish the barrels and grind
aud pack the flour for one dollar per barrel Corn
and Wheat will be ground for tolls, as heretofore
p. PEACHER at Peachers Mills
Montgomery Co. Tenn.
p 8. The undersigned begs to announce that be
will pay one dollar per bushel for good merchant
able wheat delivered to him at the above Mills
July 20, ls6o-2m. b. o. KEESEE,
Hop Mercury and Russellville Herald copy 2 m.
and send bill 10 advertiser at Peacher's Min
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
In Chancery at Clarksville.
Original Bill.

BENZ. Davidson, ct ais. saad Ua E,s
II appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk and
Master, from the allegations in the bill and affidavit
thereto, that A. II. Poston, Geo. n Postou, Mrs
Richard Poston, Richard Poston and Murrel Posion
are non-resdents of the State Of Tennessee 30 that
the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon
them; it is therefore ordered that publication DO
made, for four WEEKS in the Chronicle, newspaper
published in the town of CIarksville, requiring
said nonresident defendants TO appear at the next
term Of the Chancery court 10 be held in the town
of Clarksville on tho srd Monday in October next,
and plead, answer or demur to complsinan,s bill,
the same will be taken for confessed as to thsnn,
and set down for hearing ex pnrte.
7. J. MUNFoRD, G. 4 n.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
J IDkHOE:f SPRINGS,


= THESE BEAUTIFUL SPRINGS are situated in
a lovely valley and at an elevation Of about 900
feet above the level Of the Cumberland river sur
rounded by lofty hills and shady groves, thence its
name Idaboe Springs, or the ''gem Of Tho mountain
peak, 81 niles from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and Of
mile from the Louisville Clarksville and Memphis
Railroad. The proprietors have recently purchased
aud improved these lovely SPRING. and are now
prepared to entertain visitors upon the following
terms ~ r- $50
Board, per day, 81 80
Single so
Beard per 90
Here the visitor can have choice Of three differ
ent kinds and quality of Sulphur water---Chay-
beate, Freestone and Limestone waterfall Of most
excellent quality and great medicinal properties.
Dunbar's Cave. ss
One Of the most romantic in the west is only one
fourth Of a mile distant from the Springs sd
Taken altogether the situation of these Springs
is unsurpassed in the Union. Visitors may be as
sured that exertion will be spared TO render their
stay pleasant and agreeable. q .itr
2. +. BAUGHN,
n Ms. SARAH II. GILLIAN
July ~, 1860. t-a4s sIti'.
| N. d. A fee Of ten cents win be charged at the
gate for those (who are not boarders) visiting the
Springs for pleasure or the benefit of the water ia
be invested in anything visitors may desire inside
OF the inelosure Family tickets for the season, IS
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
1Iuk. % WV pr IVv 20 "
In Chanoery at Clarksvillo.
John'D Bradshaw, ~ iswAb
VS.. Injunction Bill.

Geo. Boothe Ct ais J
II appearing to the satisfaction Of the Clerk add
Master from the allegations in this hill and sfidA-
Wit thereto, that Henry Lee Landlord and La Lark
ford non-resdenis Of the State Of Tennessee 80
that the ordinary process Of law cannot be served
on them. is therefore ordered that publication DO
made for four weeks in the Clarksville Chronicle
newspaper published in the town Of Clarksve,
requiring said nonresident defendants TO appear at
the NEXT term Of the ChAncery Court to be held in
the town Of Clsrksvilie, on the third Monday in
October next, and plead answer or demuT to CON-
plainants bill, or the same win be taken for con-
fessed to them, and set down for hearing ca psrk
T, J. MUNFORD, O. 4 N.
July ~, 1B60-sw pr fee So 90.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10
Drugs! Drngsl

we are new receiving our snna-
mer Stock Of
DRUGS HEpIcINzS CHEMICALS 30.
Oar prices as hesctofore, viii 10 very low TO cash
buyers end prompt customers. We wish Il distinct
" understood that persona no are not in the habit
Of paying thsir accounts need noe apply 70 US Cor
credit.
+ McoAuLEY d BELL.
Cream Tartar.--Just received yery hne
Mc0AULEY BELL
Paris Green, Chrome Green, We
netian Red, Black Paint, Burnt aud Raw Amber
Burnt and Raw Sienna ground in oil, just received
and for sale by {
McoAULEY BELL.
Yellow Ochre, Roll Sulphur,
Copperas, Ri Carb Soda, Extract Logwood, Race
Ginger for sale by
McCAULEY BELL.
Sundraes.---SurgeO spOmges,
(very 6ns,) Calomel, Chloroform, Quinnine, Nor
pbia Veratua, Jsnnin, White Glue, McMunn's
Elixir Opium, Blue Mass, Cantharidal, Cullodeon,
&c, &C., received and for sale by
= MccIULEY L BELL.
Burnett's CocOaine.---Just re
celVed ana for sale by
MccAULEY s. BELL.
Wrlght's pills, Ayers pills, Ayers
Cherry Peetoral, Worm Candy, Cod Liver Oil,
Ganett's Snuff in bottles and papers, received and
for sale BY
~ MeCAULEY BELL.
COxe's GeIantine, Spaidfng's
Glue, Hebrys Magnesia, India Choagogue, Quick
ell, CD
yenitian Red Alum, Sweet Oil, received and fol
sale by
McCAULEY BELL.
| Aug. 10, 1s60-n t-.as
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-10

pa KENTUCKY al rislt for Cu@S,.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
Recent Acts.

We ubIish this week an Act passed at
the last Session Of our Legislature TO pro.
vide for the peace and security of the State.
IL refers to the publication and disscmina-
tion of incendiary documents and the us
age Of language calculated to disaffect
slaves. Under this Act, Postmasters are
charged with an important duty relative to
matter passing through their offices. A
vast number Of the newspapers at the
North that have circulation here, and are
taken IN preference to Southern paper, be
cause they are cheap, may be classcd with
the matter prescribed by this Act Post
masters may confer lasting benefits upon
The country by locking closely to this duty
We also pqbIsh the law relative to tax
ing dogs, and making the owners Of dogs
liable for sheep killed by them. Persons
who allow their slaves TO have dogs are
specially interested in this Act. This il n
good lew, and had it been carried little
frrthcr and reasonable tax laid upop oll
dogs, the benefit to the country would have
been pr"portionatIy greater. II would rid
1t Of the large number u worthless ours
that now infest il and the places vacated oy
them would be filled with more profitable
stock.
IL has been suggested that the law may
be cvNded by the master claiming the dog
ofthe slave. But the phraseology of the
Act leaves no room for this subterfuge. A
tax Of one dollar is imposed upon every
dog kept BY slave apd the master is re-
qnired to render his return on oath.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
Washington Items

A correspondent of the Charleston Cou
ricr writes that Senator Powell of X en-
lucky, has introduced bill into the Senate
intended as relief Of the Post office De.
partment, the provisions of which are nu.
merous and sOms of them quite important.
The franklng privilege is by it abolished,
and in lieu thereof he has provided that
the sum of one hundred and seventy dol
lars shall be paid to each Representative
and Senator at the commencement of each
session of Congress. Ii further necessita.
tes the prepayment of all books, printed
matter and letters .ha: nav be distributed
by either House or Senate. All business
communications addressed to the President
or Vice-Presidcnt must be prepaid and all
sent by them shall be charged, in the first
case to the State Department, and in the
latter to the Secretary Of the Senate Nh
merous provisions are made for the malta.
BILE matter of the different Departments, by
which they must be prepaid"
January lO.-SESATE.-Mr. Davis, of
Mississippi, yesterday introduced a bill pro-
viding for the sale of Government arms To
the different States, rs far rs they can be
spared from Federal service.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs-M Cart
reIi. Of Georgia. spoke in favor of peacta-
bic secession, and urged the right of any
State thus to withdraw from the Union.
Mr., Faulkner, of Virginia, has been NOM
mated by the President as Minister to
France.
The result Of the ballotings for Speaker
on Monday has greatly disappointed all
parties. Everything is again at sea- and
representations as 10 future events are
useless.
January ll.-IIoUsE OF REPRESENTA-
TIvEs-Two ballots for u Speaker were
had, one hundred and eleven being ncces.
sary to choice on the last trial, which re-
suited us follows:
Sherman, Black Republican, LOG
Hamilton, Democrat, rs
Glmer. South American, 25
January ia propC sition To withdraw
Sherman from the candidates for Speaker
has been canvassrd, but fifty Of the Black
Republicans positively refuse To agree To
this step. The House of Representatives
still remains at a dead lock. Post office Ger
tiicatcs are held nj ST.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18

AN ACT TO AMEND AN ACT, ENTITLED
"AN ACT TO ALTER AND AMEND THE
LAVE RELATION TO THE QUALIFIcA-
TIoN OF JURORS" RATIFIED on THE
TWENTY FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, IN
TIE YEAR OF OUR LORD ONE THOUSAND
EIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY SEVEN
|. BE IL enacted bv the Senate and
III House Of Representatives. now met and
sitting IN General Assembly, and BY the
authority of the same, That AN Act, enti.
tied IAN Act to alter and amend the
Law III relation to the qualification of
Jurors" ratified on the twenty.frst day
of December, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and fifty seven,
he so amended as to read as follows -
That every person not heretofore exempt
ed by law from serving on Jurics, who
may he entitled by the Constitution OF
thls State to vote for members Of the
State Legislature. and who shall have
paid the year preceding the sitting Of the
Court at which a new Jury lis, sia! he
made, tax of any amount whatever for
property held in his own right, shall be
liable to serve AS Grand or Petit and
Pleas Juror.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
Fearful LOSS of Life

LAWRENCE, MASS, January 10, Z. NJ.
The walls OF the Penber,on cotton
mills suddenly gave way at five o'clock
this afternoon, buryiEg beneath the ruins
five or six hundred operatives. The mass
almost instantly took fire. and ut this
tine, near midnight, all the combus,ihle
material is consumed. 1t is estimated
that two hundred lives are lost, and
very large number are believed TO be
m"Ttnlly wounded. Many Others arc va
riousIy mutilated IL will he impossibl.
for a long time, to tell accurately the
amount Of lives lost and the number in
jured.
LAWRENCE, Mass, January IL, II. NJ.
"A portion Of the employees were at
supper. There were six hundred in the
building when the walls fell. The dead
and missing number one hundred anil lir
teen, most Of them being Young girls.
and the main support Of their families -
Those injured number one hundred and
sixty five. The loss Of property is estima.
ted at 100000. The fire has been sub.
dued.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
Gov. Letcher's Proposition

The first Message Of Gov. Letcher. Of
Virginia, has been read in the Legislature
OF that State. il is an able document and
enters largely into the politics Of the ines
In view of the drplorablc condition If af
fairs, and ~ a means "f avcrling the i'm
pending danger OF Il hostile collision be-
tween the free and slave States of this
Union. he recommends the adoption Of the
following measure:
The only mode, therefore, of remcdyinr
the evil that occurs to me, under the Con
stitntion. is provided in the fifth article
thereof. Summon n Convention Of all the
States, that full and free conference NAV
be had between the Representatives of the
people, elected for this purpose, and thus
ascertain whether the question in contro.
versy cannot be settled upon some basis
mutually satisfactory To both sections. IL
such a convention shall assem Die, and after
free and full consultation and comparison
of opinions, they shall find that the differ
ences between the sIaveholding and non.
slavchOlding States are irreconciIabIe, let
them consider the question Of a peaceful
separation, and the adjustment Of all ques.
tons relating TO the disposition OF the CON-
mon property between the two sections. II
they can be reconciled let them adjust the
terms, and give them such sanctions as will
render :hem effective.
] suggest, therefore, .hat you adopt res
oIulons in favor of the call Of such n Cor
ventIon, and appeal 10 the Legislatures of
the several States TO unite in the appca
ton proposed to be made to Congress, in
pursuance Of the provisions Of the article
aforesaid. If the non slavehoding States
shall fail or refuse TO unite in the applca.
ton, such failure or refusal will furnish con
elusive evidence Of a determination on their
part to keep up the agitation, and TO con.
tlnue their aggressions upon us. II the
Convention shall meet, and the question
cannot be satisfactorily adjusted. it will
furnish evidence equally conclusive of their
determination. In either event the people
of the South will clearly understand what
they are to expect in the future.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18

TIE FARMER AND PLANTER The Jan.
unry number is an admirable one, being, If
any change, an Improvement over pTecrd-
ing numbers. This is a favorable time 10
begin subscriptions, and this truly excel
lent work should be t,ken by every farmer
and planter in the State. One aoIlar could
not he better invested. The publisher in
this issue c"rrects the report in regard to
it, .aiscontinuancc, and saws the work will
assuredly be con,lrued throug gh the pres
ent year, so that subscribers need not en-.
tertain any fears ns to realizing the worth
Of their money.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
Mr.. Boyce's Speech.

We have read with decided interest, the
able, nrgumentative and philosophical
sneech of Hon. w. w. Boyce, lately dcliv-
cred in Congress, lie depicts the Repub-
lean party, its unholy purposes and aims,
in glarlng. but true colors and establishes
by tram of reasoning incontes:ably con.
elusive that this party is not only at war
with the in nslitutions Of the South, but is
operating directly against and in open vio.
lation Of the Constitution. The Washing.
ton papers Jay that the speaker was listen
ed to with profound attention throughout
by all parties, and received more marked
attentl on and respect from the Republican
side Of the House than any Democrat who
has spoken the present session.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
The Knickerbocker.

The January Knickerbocker (opening the
both Vol. in addition to the usual amount of
reading matter, contains long MEMORIAL Or
WAsHISoroS IRyIss, embracing a splendi
steel-plate Engraving a Jae. sip,iie, in 1.-the.
graph, OF thrce.page Christmas Letter bv
No. Irving Sunnyside, by r. Addison Rich +.
ards, with several original letters a Biograph.
ical sketch, Anecdotes, and Remin lsccnces, by
Louis Gaylord Clark, James o. Moves. Hon.
George bancroft, N. p. Willis, Theodore Tn.
ton, and DR.. I.'W. Francis. ~
Six by Seven Is q weird and fascinating sso.
~, from the pen OF Miss PRESCOTT of Nswbury
port. The Battle of Fort Noultrie, by Hon.
Seorge Bancroft Is finished and eloquent /
description of one Of the fercest contests du.
ring the asvolatioh. and fully equals his IA.
nous narrative OF the Battle of Barker Hill
stories and Pictures Of The Hudson contains
numerous Illustrations Of the Tsppan Sea, Tar.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
For the Lancaster Ledger.

Mr.. Editor II would enquire has not
the time come, and are not ali true South
ern hearts ready and prepared TO proclaim
to the world and particularly to the North,
that in view uf their long continued aggres
slons, repeated outrages and black ingtali-
tude, We viii sever forever the link that has
heretofore united US rs one people, Ly. the
efectual means and the most peaceful meth
od that can be adopted n ,n-intctcourse.
The card of our Charleston Merchants
should be responded to most hearth, by oil
true lovers Of the South. Our true course
Is certainly non-niercoursc, and now We
have thc opportunity offered To carry il in.
to practice. propose, therefore, that You
invite meeting OF the citizens of the Dis
trict on next salesday, and then and ,heie
unanimously pledge ourselves no, to trade
or have any further direct commercial inter
course with Yankeedom As true patriots
to encourage our own cilics and build up
our own beloved State, and thus practically
show thot we not only tax but act
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-01-18
Congress-.


up 10 our latest dates from the capitol,
no organization OF the House had been ef-
iec'eu' ana there seemed rs i''ie prospect
vi 'hts m"oh oesifoa cohsnplmatioh as
thcre was one mon'h ago What Is to be
'he eho OF 'his m'ser"C'e party contest ana
""en INC "heeis VI government ""'ch are
"o" 'oek'u 'o 'he serious "hh"y"hce anu
Inconvenience ol ''s c"'zehS. are |" oe re-
s'o'e III 'hiS ''ihe 10 "rtNe "' "hSt'"S 'Ne
" 'e""''' 'o"''"s''n' ~ '"o'' '"e ''"'o
WIS .',''''""''' '''''' '"e'e was '"'"e
p'oo"o'''y '''"' '"' 'e"''''''S ""o '""'"
:, ',.'"' "'"'' @'''.''e """ u''e"' VIC
'p"o''>' "'o ""''u"'eo ''"'
=, ~,
"'.'' w
" ''o VI '''''
w '"' ''"''''"'S
=, s' "u' o0'" Vi
"'': 'Np'o''' ."'" VI
>' f''''' ''''"'"sY u''''"''"eu '"
,rr,,,.,, ,'' se"''"' e"'''
'''"''' 'i''' ''''''
''' '""''9 "'
'''
- =.
= '.'.'',.,0Ic ~, '" ',''' -. '"''o P"''
nS.. ~ ''' '''' . -" -,
'''f,''''''
-
'''''
"'' '"'''''' ="