davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

A~pzzER SwIxpLE We le;irn from Willard
B4.k Ao.e Reporter that certain paris. not
named are preparing TO Is,ue 4 qnnFter of
million Ia The notes Of new nllft-cat--ihe
Bark II Haa.o,Z Dalton. Georeia-for eircula-
tiun a. Tie Northwest We need oi say that.
If Ne are correctly informed - regard to tie
ownership pf the concern. The Bank 9f bh.tfed
= a ~ indie OF the dIriIesi sort--CA. Press G-d
T-.1arle.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

not be lost upon tie others. and when all would
grow together in the knowledge Of the princi-
pies thai must be the foundation of populargov-
eruueat. when nations of the earth would come
INTO possession o1 the ideas ofindividUal devel-
opmeut. and the rights and capacities Of the
race by which liberty might not only be won,
but ryed---C Citcin,tati Commercial
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

.Ts~sWlat Do you know Of the defenda7',
~ rhumY~0ut asked The counsel Of ~itlcns.
"D3 yor c1H>IIer hin good niusfcisa' fea
tlat point wish 10 lee particular" replied
Tho.nI.san- Il don't w:cA 10 Ia.tnuate that Ar-
Sla1-- * cot good rcuseIan- s.oi at all Bat
coul3 -ra: help observing iAet after he COM
aIeuecd play -, .he CHINO - sa~-hier who
4rcd next door i-ft i40sle a-.d has never siaos
...-L.u Ie.rA un
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

NEw KIND OF REvoLvEBs.--So time
since we noticed the invention cf 4 new
>tvle Of revolver, calculated TO fire twelve
Shots from six barrels. The inventor was
a Gentleman named Walch. Since then
a Mr.. Lindsay has produced new aPP!i-
cation Of she same principle, in the shape
Of & single harreiled pistol, carrying two
loads. one above heoiher, as IA the twelve
shooter. the balls used are shau'leei, and
of the same weight as the Derringer arm,
50 tha, there Is. in fact, i double Derrin-
ger IL u single barrel
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

~ y = see it stated in London paper shat.
Sayers has completed legal arrsnge men'-r-
g,.aTaeieeing ttm ceria hanas"Hne cQHSidar
alton per week 10 y.sls z sHer.-a 9or "A f+--'T>t
r six months afr hi- eh'--sTII, o. ssr-s>ith
tie Ferecia Foy. and hare lis o7.A sIpcrs-
.-.-H 1910, :. 20 u .a.eL-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

FRoF. DE LAcYoIx Ba-ancon, Frar--e. says -
Cuttings of roses. az pie. apricot, pear pInn. and
others. If put out Ia June, after this ucthoi,
wall grow lie takes eutttng long enough u
1T It's two ends be well beded IL lFc snji. ard p
bud in The middle. close 10 the ground, grows
we'll These cuttings should he keep, property
moIstened by sprlakIinr, the cuiiIug must be
off the growth of last wear the cuttings thus
draw nutrition from boih ends. Instead Of dry
ing up Ihe end ~ the sir.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

SLAvEas CAPTURED.-WIthin the last three
months four vessels filled with Boxales have
been captured by the English cruisers on the
coazt Of Africa The bark Orioa. with ca~gu
OF $50. captarrd by the steamer Fi,fs the brig
RS. with 55e. T. the !Sp1f-e, and the Cpgaa by
the steamer HedSa-- The fret mentioned vessel-
on the south coast around the Congo. and the
latter two Oh the Blight Of Benin, near Why
dab.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

TIE Ruche5'er Express recprd. the death {,
a daughteT ol Frederick Dbugla-. Since her
fltIef'- ;.bsessce she has iost her appetite and
interest IL her occul 4. i5f... Eni had gradu
si.E =aHs away aad died. >he had got the idea
firmly fixed IN her mind tl=e,hc fa,her would
neter come back. and tina. L ne dId return be
would have 20 2 20 prissn sn1 execution
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

Prentice says: One Of the dolicst mea We
ever saw was named sharp, epe 81 tic stufides.
vas FAMED amart. one + fhe .lowest was named
Sw.fi md ore Of the talle<. ~4s named Low
AMI the ex- x-Go7eraor Of Nirgiaia is named y ice
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

INPcHTAxcE or EIERcIsE.-Fo- the pres=rva-
ton of health, exercise i OF the utmost iHipoE-
lance. Respiration, circulation, Digestion, Sc
cretion and al the bodily functions are assisted.
- II clssirg at tie same time clearne@s 81
mind and cheerfalRess Of heart The erh re
.lI,s at lhc want OF deficiency OF exercise are
seen ~ persons Of indoleut and sedenihFy hab-
It's Indigestion, cos;iTeues~. eoiEesiiHIi' ana :.
multitude OF chronic u1aladIes are produced. be-
sides tie general arrsalgeme.. aud dlsc0snfort Of
the whole system under y hlch nervous and ny
p ehoutFiacal patients suffer The robust heath
commonly enjoyed by tire working class, COM
pared with those engaged Ia sedentary pursuits
i chiefy owing 10 bodily labor. II every pc
rod and s-e-uE patton Of life exercise : essential
20 health, Lgt most q all i the young
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03
p Tie following lines were written upoa
au envelope enclosii dollar and half from
one Of the patrons Of the MenheIm Sentinel:

s.Cs Sttit enc;ossd ~fth.-
-,rt 20 worths printer,
For WORK 4.c did snd trusted o-t
4 tf- yrsseni ~iHter- n
1t iol TIE ues-.Es D. - ~ ed 81
God knows - tire the tili -.
knowing that all our subscribers in srr.sr.
may not De poets. we take occasion 70 state tha:
aBl .cltrE enclosing remittance wall be just as
ss-crJs'sthie without reT-es with them--;he
jingle e gold ios-s teiag us2re ileasan. ia pay
ing oar eKl su-s- thaa the iIng-e of poetry.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

LINE Fsa C-RRAsTs-An application or aiI
slackcd lime IN the spring. by du>iiEs II over
the leave. preserves the foliage from tie attack
Of The insect which occasions the curl of the <.
an which makes b. eu-raat u1sigLfiy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

WI.Hp's IcE BoAr-Nr WARDS ice boa;
Which has been constructed in ,Jcr-ey Ciiy. to
navigate the Western rivers over the ice, SNOW.
and water during t3,e winter ~eas1r. III cuTrcc-
ton with the Prairie du Ch5en aad 81 Paul
and Milwaukee and Mi--s,IpYi Railroad lue-
has been completed. THIS nuvel craft Is TO hc
shipped over tile railroad 70 Philadelphia
through to the u est during the present week
Mr. " lard claims that it viii uase rairoai
time - miles al hour1 10 perfect saf,1 w
l. Ir,k,7e
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

PoErRY AND PRosE--'' See nurse -
exclaimed papa, as q smile :rradiated the
face Of his infant, AN angel IS whisper
ing 10 It, -
No 81, replied the nurse, =" Il IS only
wind on is iI:iie stomach
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

SPAlN WILLtNG TO SELL CUBA The
New York Courier : L7qleircr. the edit
or OF which has confidential relations
with the French Government, says:--
We learn from sal'st tory source IN
Paris. that the French Government was
advised that Spain has agreed to sell Gu
la 10 the United States Everything was
arranged excep, the pyscs, about which
,,!ere was some liulIe d.fere nee Of oIin-
Ion.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

4 NiNrUUr or FoRrUNE.-Wc learn
The following peculiar tram and COM
biuatjou Of circumstances, that Iranspired
Iu This ci,y las week Nr. James Ben
uelr "a bind many and Mr. William
Taylor, as partners IN mining. on Thurs
day last struck a very fine prospect for q
lead, ou the ground OF .. a. Burrows. on
the east side o- the river. from which
Jhcy look ont .a 4 short time about 5000
lis. Of the hes, quality Of mineral. The
poor men, of course, were greatly elatrd
with their success; aud while thus induI-
giag themselves, word was brought to
Mr.. Taylor tha. mourning letter" to
his address was in the post Office. He
FASTENED thiIher aud found It to be from
England. ana..:cing the death Of his
mother. leaving han fortune Of $50, 600.
Mr.. Taylor is a rope-maker ty trade and
lives IN Old Town Gaicna Adrert1Ser.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

IF any q oar farmers desire 70 change their
V ieties Of corn, il can ie done by planting
rows Of two kinds. and carefully destroying the
;a,sels OF enc of the kinds before they are ma
tured Let some Of cur farmers try this---faT-
,nsrIs .Afeeeats.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03
tl \. E0-r.

a.assa Taa1cerv. Min
GreA Ell
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-03

Hail to the Spring tine, bright and cherry,
The time that makes ones heart SO merry,
Since Hiatsr with its storms 50 dreary,
Has lost his sovereign sway.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-24
DEMocRAcY AS IT WAS.


Gentlemen, let me read few Democrat
&c platforms to show how this thing went
along. will read you the Demouratic
platform of 1852, two years before the pas
sage of the Kansas-Nebraska bill, so far as
1t touches upon the subject of Slavery:
"That Congress has no power under the
Constitution, to interfere with or control
the domestic institutions of the several
States, and that such States are the sole
and proper judges of every thing apper-
tanning to their own affairs, not prohibited
by the Constitution; that all efforts of the
Abolitionists OF others, made to induce
Congress to interfere with the questions of
Slavery, or to take incipient steps in rela-
ton thereto, are calculated to lead to the
most alarming and dangerous consequent
ces.r
What say you to that, Democrats AL
thouRh4you declared in black and white,
that It was dangerous to interfere with the
subject of slavery, what have you done p
Did you not say 1t was dangerous to inter-
rere2 Answer me that, and let me go onl
You are silent. You are condemned out
of. your own mouths. proceed:
sfAud that all such efforts havean ineVi-
table tendency to diminish the happiness
of the people and endanger the stability
and permanency of the Union"
You condemn yourselves again.
"And ought not to be countenanced by
any friend of our political institutions"
"Resolyed, That the foregoing PROPOSE
tionscoyers, and was intended to embrace
The WHOLE SUBJECT of slavery agitation in
Congress-
Marx that the words "the whole subject
are in small caps in their reported resolu-
aAnd therefore, the Democratic party Of
the Union, standing upon their national
platform, will abide By and adhere to a
faithful execution of the acts known as the
compromise measures settled by tho last
Congress-the act for the reclaimlng OF
fugitiyes, from service or labor included,
which act being designed to. carry out the
expresS provision Of the Constitution can
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-24

81 done, and by what they practically did
Eight and six, or fourteen times did tins
Congress carry out the power asserting
that Congress had all the power TO make MAKE
staII needfui rules and regulations for the
Territories % even to the prohibition OF
enactment of Slavery.
The national Republican., 1860-11-26
wIDE.AwAKEs OF THE DIsTRICTIO
COLUMBIA.
LADD, WEBSTER, 4 CO.'S
IMPROVED TIGHT.sTITCH SEWING
MACHINES,
A Je1 Of the many reasons schy these Sesng
Machines are preferred abope all others

A Jeso Of the many reasons schy these Setting
Machines arc preferred abope all Others
/. They are remarkably simple in their JON
struction. A child can operate them, and
understand the mechanism.
2. They are the strongest Sewing Mad,ine
made. 1t is almost impossible to break Of get
them out of order.
3. They are sure in their operation fnihing
the work in uniformly perfect manner.
4. They make tight lock-stiteh, alike on both
sides Of the work, which cannot be unrapeltd
8. They stitch, hem, bind, fell, run, and other,
withou basting.
8. They sew equally well the hghtest AMI the
heaviest fabrics.
I. They sew over the heaviest Seams without
changing the tension or breaking the nest
thread.
8. They use any No. of Cotton, Threat or
Silk, directly from the spool.
8. They use straight needle; curved bnes
are liable to break.
10. The needle has a perpendicular m4ion.
This is absolutely necessary for heavy worl
IL. They have n pheel feed none other} are
In constant contact with the work.
IL. They run easily and almost noseLess.
Is. They are not liable to oil the dress oflthe
operator.
Ia. They do not require screw-driver I'd set
the needle.
10. They do not have to be taken apart to oil
or clean.
l6. They do not form ridges on the under sde
Of the work, nor ravel out, nor are they wase-
full Of thread, as is the case with all chais-stieh
machines.
II. They are capable Of doing "a grsater, rags
Of work, and in a more perfect manner, than aby
other Sewing Machine, as is proved by the result
Of our challenge for trial, which has never been
accepted.
LADD, WEBSTER, l. CO.,
34s Pennsylvania avenue,
nov rs Janneys Store.
The national Republican., 1860-11-26
For the National Republican.
AIR.

The atmosphere is a thin, transparent fluid
which surrounds the earth 8 surface, and which
in virtue of its constituent elements, supports
animal life by respiration; it is also necessary
to the due exercise OF the vegetable functions
it is generally, but enormously, regarded as in.
visible in volume l of DR.. Lardner's Lectures
on Science and Art, that gentleman mechan.
ically demonstrates that air may be seen and
fell, and he does not hesitate to admit that it
has qualities which entitle it to be classed
among material substances. The published ex.
perience from philosophic, mathematical and
mechanical sources enables us to determine its
properties and qualities. 1t consists of nitrogen
eighty hundredths, oxygen twenty hundredths,
in which is blended small proportion of car.
bonic acid gas. ltrequiresa cube Of thirteen and
quarter feet OF air to weigh one pound avoir.
dupois The atmosphere extends but fifty miles
from the earth's surface consequently, the
mean weight of column of air one foot square,
and of an altitude equal to the height of the
atmosphere, is equal to two thousand two hun
dred and thirteen pounds.
A cubic foot of water weighs sixty two and a
half pounds, Tor more than eight hundred times
the amount of air.) Condense the earth s atmos-
pheric air to the specific gravity of water, and
the volume of water thereby obtained would
cover the whole earth's surface to the depth of
thirty.6ve feet.
A cubic foot of common soil weighs one hun.
dred and twenty five pounds, Tor twice the
amount Of water.) Condense the earth's atmos-
pheric air to the specific gravity of common
soil, and it would give an addition Of seventeen
and half feet to the whole earths surface. In
this statement, no addition is made for the diff,
ference of radius in which the outer radius OF
the air exceeds that of the earth by fifty miles,
nor is a reduction made for the rarefoation of
the outer limits of the air, which is seldom saf.
6cienty dense at the height of two miles to
bear up the clouds. Hence these calculations
are not strictly philosophically or mathemat.
cally correct, but are intended to be sufficiently
The national Republican., 1860-11-26

liberal wages to agriculture remunerating prices,
to mechanics and manufacturers an adequate
reward for their skill labor, and enterprise, and
to the nation commercial prosperity and inde-
pendence.
Thirteenth. That we protest against any sale
or alienation to others of the public lands held
by actual settlers, and against any view of the
free homestead policy which regards the settlers
as paupers or supplicants for public bounty and
we demand the passage by Congress of the COM
plete and satisfactory homestead measure which
has already passed the House.
Fourteenth. That the Republican party Is op-
posed to any change in our naturalization laws,
or any State legislation by which the rights of
citizenship hitherto accorded to immigrants from
foreign lands shall be abridged or impaired and
in favor of giving full and efficient protection
to the rights of all classes of citizens, whether
native or naturalized, both at home and abroad
Fifteenth. That appropriations by Congress
for river and harbor improvements OF a nation
al character, required for the accommodation
and security of an existing commerce, are author
lied by the Constitution and justified by an OBJ
legation of the Government to protect the lives
and property of its citizens.
Sixteenth. That railroad to the Pacific Ocean
is imperatively demanded by the interests Of the
whole country; that the Federal Government
ought TO render immediate and efficient aid in
its construction and that, as preliminary thereto,
q daily overland mail should be promptly es-
tablished.
SeUenteenth. Finally, having thus set forth our
distinctive principles and views, we invite the
cooperation of all citizens, however differing on
other questions, who substantially agree with as,
in their atfirmance and support,el
The national Republican., 1860-11-26

to Rere Teton, was confined to my bg0, 4ndl .
mh'physli3 (who had attended my fathers =
faSiiiy bebd mel said could not live week.
Then lik} browning man catching at straws,
l heard Of sd obtained this preparation Of roots
AID berbd shich made perfect cure Of me.
It seemd % me that could feel 1t penetrating
MY wiole $stem. 1t soon ripened the matter
idpy lund and would spit of more than q
PIN d ot3nsive yellow matter every morning
f4 mre uhn week. Az soon as that began
Y suosidejmy cough, fever, pain, night sweats,
8l began ! have me, and my appetite became
b great tlet 1t was with difficulty could keep
fom estinttoo much. soon gained my strength,
Ind have 1een growing In flesh ever since. 1t
kstonishedI al who knew me, as every one
,hought was too far gone ever to be raised
again. May Of those people who knew me then
are poF ing and occupying places Of honor
and trtst New jersey and Philadelphia, who
could fasik satisfy the most incredulous, as to
the trulh d tbs statement. Mine was family
compldntu N, father, mother, brothers, and
sister ll pied with Consumption and alone
Nov etjoy the best of health, and have for
years, ,EeiAhing over 2l0 pounds. Immedistly
on nj feclovery, turned my attention to the
sciei8 bf medicine, and the study Of this pecu-
In fact, was driven to it by tho
grea humber Of people coming to me or sending
for ne from all parts to cure them; and fatter
mysf that at this day have had as much ex-
perincs and success In the treatment Of this
diseae rs any other person in the country, hav-
ing listed many portions of 1t, and studied the
various types or forms Of the disease peculiar 10
the different phases of oar climate. l therefore
feed confidence in my mode Of treatment, whidP
thoss who confne their practice to but one locs \
ity can hardly hope to attain. l~--
am the proprietor Of three uediciDs
Tonis 0I for iyTup Dyspepsia, s 'Ip and Mand1ak A
Liver Complaint. One bottle of II fea
Tonic often removes the worst sOaa
pepsi,. The Manorake>- -rfiiS- La 1eco1l
common use for all bilious cod a.nk
and Stomach similar to cslomel, without lesY
ing any bad effects, and are warranted not m
contain particle Of cslomel or mercury. TlLH
Tonic and Pills were originally intended to q 4
sist the Pulmonic Syrup in curing ConsumptioA
when the stomach and liver are much disorderes
but they are often now used when the lungs
not diseased, with the hsppisst results.
The Pulmonic Syrup Is calculated to corr
Cine dngs stomach, and liver, and will ripen
rera We all the morbid matter from the sysr
nut ometimes the bowels are SO costivs
the yer so sluggish, that IL requires somt
moractve with the Pulmonic Syrup, b
Sea eel Tonic and Mandrake Pills. Tk
,iopybcb accompany the Syrup explab
X theys to be used.
Eonsumptives, We're Is plain o.
s,out who has made this complaint
Of dine and If any person viii ca
oGo. 80 North Sixth street, Philal
~ur him to as many as he
yisp have been cured OF ConG
the @s Syr : we're as
%Ireisr . many
90 die. 3 are
lace right, me, and
" whole rs been
Il. Schenl Agency
Drug and CX icd 81
orner of s nth str
The national Republican., 1860-11-26
REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ASSOCIA
TION.

TON.
OFFICERS.
B. B. French, President.
J. j. Coombs, First Vice President.
Martin Buell., Second Vice President.
Lewis Clephane, Secretary.
Woodford Stone, Treasurer.
John Hines, G. H. Plant, Job W. Angus j.
F. Hodgson, James Lynch, G. R. wilson,
and Henry NJ. Knight, Executive Committee.
Meets at the Wigwam, corner of Indiana
avenue and Second street, every Thursday
evening.
REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF THE
THIRD WARD.
oEFICERs.
J. j. Coombs, President
G. A. Hall, First Vice President
A. Duvall, Second Vice President.
J. G. Clsry, Secretary.
Martin Buell., Treasurer.
GERMAN REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS.
W. Krzyzanowski, President.
DR.. Briegeb, First Vice President.
G. Dill, Second Vice President.
Joseph Gerhard, Secretary.
John Lerch, Treasurer.
Meets at Gerhard's Germania
day night, at eight o'clock.
The national Republican., 1860-11-26

plain and comprehensive to convey to the gen.
eral reader on idea of a substance which has
been proverbially compared to a trae.
MECHANIC.
The national Republican., 1860-11-26
REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION >0f THE
FIFTH AND SIXTH WARDS.

REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION >Of THE
FIFTH AND SIXTH WARDS.
oFFICERs.
8. A. McKim President.
George A. Bassett, First Vice President.
George r. Ruff, Second Vice President.
Charles Sleigh, Recording Secretary.
]. l.. Henshaw, Corresponding Secretary.
William Dixon, Financial Secretary.
John Grinder, Treasurer. ga
Meets every Tuesday evening, at 0da Eel
lows Hall, Navy Yard.
REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION OF THE
SEVENTH WARD.
OFFICERS.
Theodore Wheeler, President.
Edward Lycett, First Vice President
A. Edison, Second Vice President. !,
William J. Murtagh, Secretary.
William Hendley, Treasurer.
J. r. Elvans, J. Dillon, G. W. Garrett. Will.
liam Martin, q. Fl. Larcombe, and G. B. Ozark,
Executive Committee.
Meets at Island Hall, third story,) cdner
Of Virginia avenue and Sixth street, dery
Wednesday evening, ct half past seven o'cbck.
wIDE.AwAKEs OF THE DIsTR1cT|oF
COLUMBIA.
oFFICERs.
Lewis Clephane, President.
George H. Plant, Vice President.
George A. Hall, Secretary.
Henry NJ. Knight, Captain.
M. Smith, First Lieutenant
X. M. Downer, Second Lieutenant. y :
Meets at the Wigwam every Mopday even.
ing.
The national Republican., 1860-11-26

its last sGfs,
I do ,*wiS
when lua& S
anew bsIT do
has a violAt Cd
emaciatedieon4
die by Mir [
Thousanda Of
Syrup has tud
Sometimes q
greatly mi&,k
animation y Z
tient has aAist
of pblegm n 4
nounce to r.
sumption, ~
basis Of wbl
the cough,
the bowels, , (
stomach, sQ
60 on /; an(i
carer is rslN
Now,1Wt
the cases d,
are caused
pepsia. The
tubes sympa
and frequent
Consumption
Schenck's X
powerful pur1
properties, 4
stomach, mf
tion of venq
the lungs,
cough, and
In Scrofu
l have ambl
ease, shown
covered Will
l am the
Respirometf
highly reco
One part
and the oth
when the p
transmits II
loud and diI
determine n !
and can mn
berculous, I
or whether
brane Of 1
cordingiy.I
Those Fhl
the Respirtnet
out all adt,e
all in my PfI
ing unsbldtH
ne, FIR thktPt
the same Y Z
bstow OF he
nsetIanderrt