davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-20
Il rAilsdsipaia Press Doagiss sssas.
TIE LATE REPU11lcAN vlCr0RI1s.
Enes = ~ News In WasAinsssa-

coxre<puodonce Il HAlladeipAa Pres (Do1giaa et1n)
1HK LArE RKPUnGlcAN vlCroRIEs-
Enes = ~ News In WssAinsssa-
Washingtoe, OF. II. lSee.
am writing this letter on beautiful
autzmnsl morning, II the city OF waning
ton, after having read your telegraphic dss-
match. over and over, which has been con-
armed by the Baltimore Sun, tho Washing
TON Constitutions and the National
Inf,llioencer, announcing the defeat Of
Henry ID. Foster, and the election OF Andrew
q. Curtin, - Governor Of Pennsylvania
There 10 bright sun shedding its eiaigsnce
into my h.tls room; the leayes are still
green in their mid summer freshness, and
n ore than one happy bird is sending forth
its melodies: while the outside atmosphere
i. as clear and rare as If il had been breath
ed upon Us to make men joyous in their
brief earthly career. Not only have heard
this startling news, but the town has heard
il. The President OF the United States, the
D. 2. F., and his constitutional advisers
have heard it. But saw no sigos OF woe
10 the face of the friends met this morning.
heard DO threats that the Union is to be
dissolved in consequence Of this premoni.
tory system Of the election OF Abraham
Lincoln. Men come and 60 as they did yes
terdsy morning, and it is evidence enough
that, whatever may be the result OF the
November struggle, there will be suficien-
CIV of cake and beer left for you and me
until we are summoned from our mortal
sphere. This glad and lovely day laughs
at the threats of those who would dissolve
the Union on account of the constitutions
election of any American citizen to the
and will now predict to you,
that days before the Presidential question
is decided, we shall hear nothing Of destruc-
tive intentions to those who have "roared
50 loudly in the index"
1t is said that many Of the Administra- |
lion operators have had their fingers consid- |
srably burned by betting against Curtin, on
the strength of the representations OF the
Secession National Committee at this point. |
Governor Bigler was quite sure that Curtin
would be defeated, and Governor Stevens,
chairman Of the aforesaid committee, who |
vas comfortably quartered in Philadelphia
previous to the election, te!egraphed joy
iul tidings to his friends in advance, of the
result. |
Among those who are supposed to have
ost money on the Pennsylvania election are
'oms very closely attached to the person of
he President. understand that one gen. |
leman who has busted himself in denounc-
ng independent Democrats, has paid several !
,ool thousands for bis confidence in the
weakness Of the independent men in the
)em ocra.ic organization.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-20
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF THE UNION.
Republican Nation Committee Room
Aston House. N, Y, Oct. 10 1860.

kepupIIcan NATION committee hoom
Aston House, N. Y, Oct. 10. 1860.
The Presidential contest is concluded, SO
far as the opponents of the Republican party
are concerned. A Congressional District
in Missouri was the first TO express its APP
prevail Of the action of the Chicago Conven-
ton, BY the election to Congress of mem
Der Of that body-an able and gallant rep
rcsentatve of the principles of the RepubIi-
can party. The free States of Vermont and
Maine, with characteristic patriotism, re-
sponded to the action of Missouri and now
those great and powerful members of the
Confederacy, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indi-
ana, announce themselves in favor Of the
Republican cause, and thus assure it triumph
in November.
We shall be pardoned while we disclaim
in advance, as we earnestly do, any indul-
gence in an offensive partisan spirit, for
pointing to these manifestations of u whole
some and salutary public sentiment. with un-
mixed pleasure.
But while it is certain that the nominee
Of the Chicago Convention is to fill the high
Office Of President Of the United States, the
duty of Republicans is. by no means, dis
charged. When he occupies the Presiden-
,ial chair, the responsibility of inaugurating
and establishing wise and benefcent policy
for the purpose of securing good govern
ment will devo!ve upon him. lie can do
nothing without Congress which is kindly
disposed towards him. To secure such
Congress, let no Republican believe, for
single moment. that he is entitled to exemp-
ton from labor until the closing of the polls
in November.
As the representatives of the Republican
party of the Union. upon whom the conduct
Of this campaign has devolved, We heartily
congratulate you upon the happy results
already secured, and we earnestly exhort
you to renewed and unceasing effort until
our triumph is complete-a triumph which
is only desirable because it will give pecae
and prosperity to the country, and hope to
the world.
By order Of the National Executive Committee
EDWIN d. MORGAN, Chairman.
GEORGE G. FoGG, Secretary.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-20

e Since the re-sut State elections in
Penasyirania, Ohio. aud Indiana, the Dem
oerscy hereasays hare eschswed polite.
and gone to york. They think that politi-
cal sG5jecss do well enough for Ambitions.
ysrng men to talk about, bot Democratic
gentlemen, Of masu.. age, can employ thoir
time much more probably IN their eoun-
ting houses,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-20
EDWARD RATES on EUsInN.

The conspiracy to defeat the will of the
people and to impose on the country o
President for whom not one vote will have
been given, is thus stigmatized by Edward
Bates, of Missouri, in a recent letter:
"This combination of opposite and hostile
parties, not to elect any man to the Presi-
dency, but avowedly to defeat an election
By The people, is factious and dangerous.
On the face of it, it proclains a distrust Of
the people, and a desire to withdraw the
great question from the body Of the nation
and refer it for decision to a small number of
men-,he House Of Representatives--all of
whom are open to all of the appliances Of
political spectators, who will have ample
opportunities to work upon their hopes and
fears, their ambition and their interest"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-20

1N0Vk08O Al AsAS1s
DAxm 7. llnEn, Of Lee County, foz
some ysarsa prcfesed Repabliean, afflicted
with . morbid itching for the hooors and
emolsneass Of oikss, has 1t last succeeded
in foistlng himself upon the Democratic
ticket Of lows, - an ind<peadent candidate
for the Vacancy on the Supreme Bench. We
chronicle this fact With plessurs-Dan. il
nov where be belopgs-and where be can
have his sflr' Of nominations. Esch and
every yea. since the organization Of the Re
publican party, Dan. has been Iealous
applicant for . Notwithstanding
from Congressman to Supreme Judge-bus
each and every year we're his ''elaims' most
.ignslly overlooked by the Republicans
they had just appreciation of bis abilities,
qualifications and fitness for places Of either
honor or profit, and would not so far swervs
from the policy of the parsy-to put none
but honest and capable men in nomination.
as to even consider Dams self -assumed
S'claims." The consequence of this stub-
bornness on the part Of the Republicans, is
what might have been expected. Dams head
10 and has been very sore. Last year he
issued manifesto, exhorting ''the rest Of
mankind" to vote against LOWE and STOCK
Tos. Dan. was the only person on whom
this exhortation had any effect. This year,
Dams head became-wemays ay-rery sore,.
when his s'claims" were again overlooked,
and Judge GEo. G. WRIGHT, placed on the
Republican ticket to gil the vacancy or the
Supreme Bench oocasioned by the death of
Judge STOCKTON. As panacea for this
soreness, Dan. hunts up CLAGoETT and a
few other Democrats, and one or two sore
headed Republicans-has letter addressed
to him, asking him. the great Dan, to be-
come an Independent candidate for the
vacancy on the Supreme Bench. Dan. has
tens TO compl: with this unexpected request.
The Democr press is now magnifying
Dan. int, a marvellously proper man for
Judge; he is at once assigned the place on
the Democratic ticket made vacant by the
dec!ination Of Judge GRANT, of Davenport;
in November next he will find himself
of even the party support Of
the Democracy. GEo. G. WRIGHT, will get
three times as many Democratic rotes as
DAs. MILLER will Republican roies. Good
bye, Dan.-when next we hear of you. you
will be like the "boy's calf" We great Con-
,ressional Coveter Cole had so much to say |
gin eout'-your soreness
very much increased, by finding yourself
23,0,e votes behind that accomplished
scholar, ripe lawyer, and impartial Judge,
GEO. G. WRIGHT.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-20

DISSOLUTION.
THE C0-PARTSERsHIP EXISTING rNprp rryr
i names Of PE0aAa, WARMER Co Al Counei,
bsHGs. l@wa, and BALDWIN, PEGnAM K Co. :, Dem
Nss Nfsy n IT, has this day been dissolved BY u,us,
egfssest tona r Baldwin, B X. Pegrsm and g,
Dssc take the basiness at Council Bluff ard Berye,
City, 4 T.. eseeT the name of BALDwIz PrcpAx =
90. Aessrs- balsuin, PeSfan l. Co. assume All the
h2esites, rsy all u the debts. ard settle ali the m,
settles aasnets ~ the arms Of PeSrsna warner Co
arc Rss~in Fesram 4 Co., at their efnee in Council
BlGas. Iowa u. n. pgGgsn
JOHN u WARNER
JOHN 7. BALDWIN
o. y DODGE
csSnc.i Biuss, Iowa, AuS. ~. 1880 MA
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-20

4 SUPERIOR LOT OF GLASS AND YC551s ~
a received, 80 ~ ssls ~ ,.Arn
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-20
&tir $drfrtise,lltuts.


All pespoas are hsrsny notified, nos 70 parcAase .
certain Prcmissosy Note made byss airan Shoemaker
and joseph H. SWAgner 70 George Mcfarland. for the
sun Of Two Hundred and Rifty-nye Dollars, dated
Janury 16th loto said note vas obtained By fraud,
and win 1os be paid By me-. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

KILLED By A wAD-On Tuesday NIGHT =,
Portsmouth, IN II Miss Ann Maria Martin
daughter Of Mr.. Thomas Martin, died from ia.
effects Of singular wound received on Saturday
when salute was fired from the yateh Zipga
Expecting display Of fireworks from the Zipsa
as she was coming in, large number Of people
nao gathered on the wharf. salute from a two
pound cannon was fred on board the Yacht The
Wad was OF waste cotton, and Of course was VERY
dense and although the muzzie Of the gun was
judged to be depressed far below the wharf. vet
being pointed towards the people the wad strucl
miss Martln, broke several steel hoops In neI
skirt, and one Of them cut fearful cash across
hef body. To some who crowded around her and
annoyed her with questions she replied In great
agony: "You do not know how much am Rnrt
Take me home, that may die with my mother ),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

HEATED WIND SToRM.-A heated wind storm
passed over portion Of Kansas on the 9TH instant
which proved nearly as destructive to animal life
as the recent tornadoes that visited with such ter
rtble effect portions OF Iowa. The wind arose
about half past ten O'Clock In the afternoon All
one O'Clock the mercury rose to II9 degrees. and
continued so for about an hour, and then began
gradually to decrease. The effect can SCARCELY
be imagined The wind blew brisk gale. car
rYing with II salty sulphurous smell. Two men
in attempting to cross tue country from lola h.
Humboldt, distance eight miles, were overta ken
and persisted. There were three others at Hum
ooldt who were caught out with teams which
PeIlsneo. me men alone surviving, and are now
in affair way 10 recover. There was SCARCELY q
chicken left In the country Hogs and cattle fell
In their tracks and suffocated Various reasons
aud conjscturis as to It's cause given, but all
unsatisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

n, has entered upon his SD year.
.... Ex-President Pierce has received the de-
gree Of LII. ID " from Dartmouth College, n H
80 Ri. Rev. Bishop Davis and lady, of s. C ,
gen Joseph Lane, Of Oregon; Gen John w.
w Whitfield, of Kansas; Hon. Jno. NJ Landrum of
La, are at Browns.
.''.Madame Jenny Lind Goldschmidtis now al
Stockholm. She intends to pass the summer with
her husband and children in the environs Of the
Swedish capitol.
The illustrated News announces the an
preaching nuptials Of Mayor Wood with Miss
Georgiana Cream, sister TO Mrs. James Gordon
Bennett.
Jas Smith, Esq, Of Alexandra, has been
appointed General Superintendent and Treasurer
of the Petersburg Locomotive Car and Agricul-
tural implement Manufacturing Company, at Pc.
teFgbuYQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
DROPOsAEs FOR PAVING.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC BuILpIsss,,
July 80, 1860 (
nee up TO II O'Clock, m, on the ON day of Auenst
next, for Grading, Curling, and Laying the Bf,ok
on Forth side sonth etc
l4,h streets west ' e''1
dressed inohes thick on TOP and inches dean on
'front.', ana inches deep on the back edge and no
ioInted and well fitted and set in bed afo 20 ee
gravel, and well rammed. '' VI ooa'' 80
paving brick, to be laid en- bed Of sba nsTd req
s an9 osr o. os deep on bed Of
courses on edge next to the curb And ona ~ $500
Cd edge on the inner line. INV Soui''
NO extra measur ement for brick ON edxe
The Stone paving to be Of common cobbIe stopes
.s0nei on the outside line Of the gutter, vh,cS
coarse sand and clean gravel, free from clay or
r .sm a ts ss,t ons inches deep and
The centre Of the gutter to be laid with Eve
Fsssas 70 Be ofh ef best sa.lit, N.v
NoFth river tagging, in pieces ofnot less than four
four Jinc6es thick to be Isia a os n9s ,ess
hns ciea5 sIsyel inches deep, free from clay or
An Grading not exceeding one foot to be rated
IS trimming, and the surplus earth TO be removed
nst ssS DC 70 such piare as may be desg
The work to be dore in the best aud most work
sionsr Of Budins and the
intsndeaoe OF such person as he NAV anpo,nt and
to be completed on or before the frat of November
next, and warranted to stand twelve dsj montHs
after completion. w ""A'''
All repairs that may be required within the time
for which the work is warranted to stand IN Ia
done at the expense Of the contractor ~
For the due performance of the work agra Nv
TO contract, bond and security will be req uired
Bidders viii state separately the rate at which
me, WI execute the ouIbing paving and digging
follovs: Proposals for Grading, &c street
south - # JNO. b. BLAKE I
" 5.-dt9th Aug - Commissioner.
CHAMPAGNE ON DRAUGHT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

IL The Committee for the Prince of Wales
celebration at Montreal, have made arrangements
with M. Strakosch, who is to have associated with
him Adelina Patti, Brignoli, or another tenor, a
basso, and buffo, to give portion Of the enter
tainment, Zone hours programmed at the Ball
building, the night after the ball, for which the
committee pay Strakosch g, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
fGe~ THE GREAT
800 EASTERN EXCURSION. III

Tins Mammoth Steamship, the .condey OF The
age, w'H arrtrs at Norfolk and be open
TOR tie reception Of Visitors on Saturday
merit, august 4th.
In order to enable the Washingtoniaus and others
splendid steamer BALTlM'IRE will make an ex
cur.lon TO Old Point and Norfolk on FRIDAY
sixth street, at 10 O'Clock a. M, arriving at Old
POINT a. m and Norfolk 51a a. m. After which the
BaitinoTe Will lay alongside the Great Eastern
Aud remain sufficiently long to allow the passengers
20 board and inspect her. Returning will leave
Washington Sunday at III a. M
Passengers Will be taken off and landed at all the
regular landings on the Potomac
rare Tor the round trip, including meals Sc
r or inrther information apply to Captain c. f..
MITCHELL, on board. or at the Co,npany,s office
corner sixth street and Pa avenue nndeT the Ma,
tlonal Hotel. GEO. e. MATFTNGLY
General Ticket Agent
Jy 3l-d Potomac Steamboat COmpany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

THE ST. NICHOLAS AFFAIR AT ALEXANDRIA.
The coroner's jury in this affair. the verdict of
which we gave yesterday, was composed Of the
following gentlemen /: Isaac Kell, ID. g. Meade,
;. Nj. Branch, +. Horseman, c. X. l.. Crown r
III. p. Robinson, J. +. Feddon, J. w. Wren, J.
w. Smith, E. III Field, g. Bayley, and r. Evans
The testimony In the case was as follows:
Capt. T. S. WtLkerson, sworn. Witness started
from his vessel with a small boat loaded with
wheat for Fowle's wharf; Olive was sculling;
witness saw steamer st. Nicholas approaching
and waved his hand, and hallowed to them not 10
come into him; the steamer did not stop; itness
then told Olive to stop sculling and back the boat
which he did, but without effect; the steamer
made no attempt to shift her course that witness
could see; witness cannot say positively whether
any officer of the boat knew what his (witness)
signal was for; the steamer was about forty Yards
distant when witness first waved bis hand sutiei-
emily far to stop the boat before the collision should
occur; the officers of the steamer must have seen
the boat Of witness; theyblew the sw hise;
witnesss boat could be readily seen from the
pilot house Of the steamer; witness saw some one
In the pilot house, with his hands on the wheel;
the steamer was some distance from the wharf,
coming down the river; she did not change her
course at all; the larbOard wheel of the steamer
struck witnesss boat; when Ii struck the boat, il
mashed 1t right down, with Olive and witness
In 1t; witness went below his boat; when he came
up he looked for Olive; he had Just risen at the
stern Of the boat he did not go under the steamer
nor does witness think the steamer struck him;
the officers must have known that witnesses boat
was upset, but rendered no aid whatever.
William Lydd6H, sworn.-Witnsss is mate OF
the ship Conquest was taking an account of the
cargo OF the Conquest, but hearing music, rose
and saw the St Nicholas going down the river
with number of persons on board; the steamer
was In the middle Of the river; witness did not
see the boat of Capt Wilkinson until it had been
struck; thinks the steamer stopped for some five
minutes, and headed up, but made no attempt to
rescue Olive; her boats were on deck, dashed.
S. II. DeraKghH, sworn.-The rst part of Capt
Devaug hn's evidence was cOrroborative of that OF
Capt. Wilkinson. Witness thinks the steamer
st. Nicholas Stacked off steam but few mo.
ments; knows that she did not head up, or make
any attempt to rescue Olive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

IL Though the census-takers i'm New York
have not completed their returns Of the population
OF the city they have submitted the foilowin0 AS
the probable total, 500 ,257. This amount on the
present basis Of representation would give Neuf
YORK city nine members Of Congress, Instead OF
SIX as At present Brooklyn has Increased rapidlv
For instance, the eleventh ward, which in 1ss5
contained only 1900, now has a population OF
4Z.OoO. The value Of the real estate and personal
estate Of the city Of New York is set down al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
By A. GREEN. Auc,Ioneer.

.kOCbklEs, LIQUORS, SrQRE PIX
VI TUREs, DC. AT AUcTIoN.-On WEDNESDAY,
the LIST day Of August. stall sell, At 90 O'Clock a.
IN 81 the Grocery store # Theodore Sbeok 'es No
81 Seventh street. b. tween and X streets an en-
eellent assortment of Family Groceries, VIZ:
Teas OF every description, Sugar Coffee Ffour
starch, Spices. Pickles, SOsp, Csndles. SeEars,
Tobacoo, SNUFF, Molassas, Oil. Vinegar. MiloE
and Wooden Ware. BIuEhes, Broonls. &c &c
and an exceilelt assortment Of choice Iaquors
Also, the Store Fixtures, Euch a. stand Casks
Scales, Measures, Counter, ShelvinE. dc. &C with
large lot of other articles. such A. are Usually
kept IN hrst olags retail grocery store.
Terms: Under So cash: nveT go n credit of z
aid months, for notes satisfactorily endorsed
~ IS dts A. GREEN, Auot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

II The people in several districts Of New Or
leans are suffering greatly from the effects of the
drought. The heat of the sun has so warped the
cisterns that they will not hold water As con
sequence whisky barrels, &c, are resorted to- and
the flavor Of the water is rendered unpalatable to
verV manY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

DEATH OF Boy FROM STANDING ON HI. Han
lie Lincoln OH Herald says: son Friday Last
seSsfSi boys were playing In freight car trying
whien could stand longest on his bead little
minutes, when he was prevented f,o,n stsndIns,
longer by one OF the ether boys After gaininS
hi' ieet pc immedistely ran home complainins
.la' ns neao- nnI MIN, and in a few hours AFTER.
wards expired, the blood rushing 20 his brrin
causing sPorlexy. Let the little boys be careful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

ID The private post Office business is IN ne
hooiishtd Ia New York after the first OF Auyust
ana Postmaster DIX has given orders that all letters
dep sited In the street boxes must have sta ne m
them Ia the mt Of -four cents 1.-THE carriers To
receive the benefit OF tue one cent? but this II IL
suggested brings upa conflict with the law Of
I-i7, which provides thai sno additional posts ge
shall be charged for the receipt or delivery Of AM
ter or packet at q branch post once -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31

IL The rumor extensively circulated In Amer
lean papers the Rothschilds are the propretors
OF the London Times, the correspondent Of Leeds
Mercury contradicts. He says: "Mr. Walter is
not the only great proprietor Of that paper for a
Mrs Annie Brodie is nearly, IL not equally, as
much concerned in its prosperity The paper is
divided into sixteen shares. Among the names
&c, and in fact IT Is little Joint stock company
In which there is no Rothschild, as rumor some
time since asserted ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-31
"a GRAND e. s1asf f y r "'''''- Il
At ARLINGTON SPRING!
Presidents Mounted Guard,


OF WARRINGTON CITY,
Take great pleasure in announcing TO the public
their intention TO hold GRAND CAVATRY
TOURNAMENT AND PIC MIC at AIRING
MONDAY, AUeusr 6rH.
This VIII he strictly military arrangement, as
practlced IN the cavalry school exercise and none
will contend for the prizes but members Of the
The following named gentlemen Rave kindly con-
sented TO act IN the position assigned them:
JUDGES.
Hoa. J. u. Floyd, Secretary of War; Gen. ]. E,
Col VIM. n. Emory, lst Cavsiry u. s. A.
Address TO the contestants for the prizes by the
Hon. |. |. stevens, of Washington Territory
Hon. Alexander X. Botsier, Of Virginia, will
Substantial seats Will be erected for the accom-
modatlon of the ladies, and every effort will be
made to ensure the comfort and enhance the pleas
ure oil al who may favor the corps by their pres
erce on the occasion
Nv beg 10 the publ that order and deoorum
vii, be rlgidlF M ntaned, an ample police force
VIII be detailed for the purpose.
Nlthers' full band has been engaged for the oc-
casion.
The enclosure will be open for the reception Of
visitors at O'Clock a. m.
Riding TO commence at 5 o'clock p. m.
OmnIbuses will start hourly from the corner of
I'D ST. and Pa. av also 18th ST. and Pa. av.
The steamer George w. Riggs will make trips
:, TIcKEETsV Fifty CENTS, admitting gen
tleman and ladies.
MANAGERS.
MAJ: Jas. n Davis, Capt. z. n. King,
capt. Jas. TAFT, r. b SchasHsr,
" Lem Towers, r. M Dubant,
j. Holiingsworth, Robt. ii. Stevens.
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS.
capt Jos. Peek, Serg't Geo. Seitz,
III. W. Martin. ioh2 t.ns'
o. :. VIM. 8. Tee. jy 80