davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28

1. ! endorse the Dred Scott De-
cision as interpreted by the Douglas
Democracy. They wanted us to
adopt a resolution covering that
ground at Charleston, but we re-
fused to do 1t. Mr.. Douglas denies
that they have decided this point as
here stated. endorse it 30 far as
Judge Douglas does.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
~ WE

All kinds of turned Chair stuff ON hands at
P"rch's shop. All kinds nf Wood Turning done
g. order un reasonable terms. hv
JOHN GOODWIN.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
JUDGE DOUGLAS ANSWER

JUDuN DUUULA5 ANSWER.
"When that case shall arise, and
the Court shall pronou nee its judg-
ment, it will be binding on me, on
you, cir, and on every citizen. 1t
must be carried out in good faith;
and all the power Of this govern
ment-the Army, the Navy, and the
Militia-all that we have-must be
exerted to carry the decision into
effect in good faith, if there be re-
sistance. ."-[ Appendix to the Con-
gressional Globe. 1s50-60, page
ISl1.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
FURNITURE

Cheap Tor Cash, at POrch's Old Shop!
DERS0NS wishing 10 buy Furniture that is
l. worth more than simply carrying home,
viii nnd u good lot of
Chairs, Bcdsteads, Tables, Sc. Sc,
At my old shop,
EAST OF THE wooLEN FACTORY.
In the manufacture Of my Bedstcads, use a
cast iron fastening tmy own inventory, which
1nr ease of setting up. permanency and dura.
bility, is superior to all others now in use.
Call and see my stock before you buy else.
where. All kinds Of Furniture made TO order
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
QUESTION NO. TWO.

.. Should the Supreme Court dc
eide that Sovereign states cannot ex
clude slavery, would you accept
such decision as the trne interpreta-
ton of the Constitution? And il
elected to Congress, would you vote
for such laws as tho friends OF the
Court might think necessary to en-.
force said decision!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28

RoBEKr D. HURD. CHESTER RonuRoH
"URD d. CHURCH, General Collecting 4
ID Agents, will promptly attend TO the col.
lection OF claims of all kinds, in Hancock and
adjoining counties.
RESaREsoss:-- whiteley; @. W. 0Neal
Esq.; Wheeler Il Bros.
sSrOaice-Second door Dixon House Block
corner room. TAug. 8, ls6s.--ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
rDsos Solr, slnA sAovN

rDsoE Soir, szHA Baovk. HENRY DHo~H'
COTT Il BROWS, Attorneys and Coun,
VI sellOrs at Law, and General Collecting
Agents, will give prompt attention to all bus
ness entrusted TO their care.
OPFICE-Second story of Head Quarters
Block, fret door north of Reeds Hotel, Findlay,
Hancock county, Ohio. lDec. "a, 80.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28

DALMER l. BOPE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Havo permanently located at Findlay, Hancock
county, Ohio, where they win promptly at.
tend 10 any business Of their profession en-.
trusted to their care. -.
J. A. Bope, having formerly resided and
practiced law at Lancaster. Ohio, will attend
Ia any legal business In Fairfield county.
Ollice over Green's Drug Store, Immediately y
opposite the Court House, Main street.
J. NJ. PALMER,
]. A. BOPE.
December s, lS50.--(tf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-09-28
GEN. sTEEDMAN's ANSWER.

VIM =. lid M " = NM W EE.
II were elected to Congress. |
would vote for any amendment in
any organic act which "ns satisfied
ia" people Of that territory aatad
for. ! believe in that doctrine aud
would vote tor what the people
wanted.
6. ! am unequivocally. The peo-
pie of all the states or all territories
are the source OF power, and from
them all their institutions must
arise.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

ADAH IsAAcs MENKEN HEExAS appears in
the newspapers again in defence of her John
the Boy of Benecia. The editor of the Wash
ington States called John an "obscure and
illiterate American which 4. !. NJ H. pro-
nounces untrue, and says: So far from
being illiterate, he is possessed of a thor
ough English education, as his late position
in the United States Custom House is ample
proof, besides being well read in modern lit
erature, and acquainted with the Spanish
language Mr.. Heenaus merits in his pub
lie life, are, of course, open to all impartial
discussion. and not matter that woman
may take up pen TO condemn or defend.
We know nothing about these things. But
when you or any other paper takes upon
yourselves the assertion that he is illiterate,
look upon it as personal and private at
tack, and feel perfectly justified in making
such explanation and defence as my strong
love of right and justice to the absent die
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
SEC RET RIDE RS.
II, * A. VI,

II. IL A. VI.
Nerada Lodye, No. I3-Mects at Masonic HAIL.
corner of Broad and Pine streets. every Sat
urday evening. Regular Communications the
second Saturday of each month.
A. c. NILES, Master.
]. F. Rudolph, Seey.
Neroda H. 4. Caopter. No. Irregular com
municaions the first Monday evening of each
month. THOMAS +. HAwLEY
j. f. Rudolph, Secy. Hiyi Priest. . .
Nerddd Commandcrg No. 6. X. T-Statcd as
semblies the first and third Thursdays of each
rtonth. CHAS. MARSH. Conmaader.
j. i. Rudolph; Acting Recorder.
1. O. O. r,
OWstomah Lodge, No. 16-Regular meetings on
Tuesday evening of each week. at their Hall;
corner of Broad aud Pine streets in Kidd's
brick building. W. 5. McRoBERrs, ". q.
\. III. Parker, 'Sery,
I. o. OF X.
Nerdda Camp. No. 39-Will hold its regular
meeting at Masonic Hall. corner of Broad and
Pine streets, every Wednesday evening.
Z. FOSTER, c. r.
A. P. Church, Secy.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Sierra Necada Dirisiop. No. 17-Meets every
Saturday evening at Temperance Hall. foot of
Main street. I. W. LOCKWOOD, ". i.
L. Bean, r.. s.
I. o. OF G.. It.
Union Lodye, No. 4-Regular meetings every
Friday evening at Temperance Hail. foot of
Main street. T. W. LOCKWOOD, ". c. z.
Il. IL. Raymond. w. s.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CexGisGArIoNAL-Have regular service, at the
Brick Church. every Sabbath at i04 \. NJ and
u Pm. Rev. W. C. BARTLETT, Pastor.
BAPTIsT-IIold regular service, at the Court
Ucuse, every Sabbath ut l04 a. NJ. and 81 r.
VI. Rev. BENZ: BhIEKLY, Pastor
egulaf Service every Sabbath
at the Methodist Church head of Broad street.
at 10! 4. NJ. and n T.. NJ.
Rev j. A. BKUSER. Pastor.
CATHoLTc-IIold service every Sabbath Mt A.
NJ, at the Catholic Church, on Washington ST.
Rev. T. j. DALTON. Pastor.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
SKyADA COUNTY OFFICIAL PRESS.

PHILOSOPHY IN An EGGsHRLL.-A cores
pcndent recently asked the reason why su-
& az would strike fire when two Jumps ire
struck together after the fashion of flint and
b teel. In like manner, | would ask the rra-
son why good egg, when brought to the
edge of ones tongue, feels cold at the tip
and warm at the butt end /? This is a won-
derful fact and there is doubtless a deep
philosophy in the phenomena. 1t is clear
enough that good egg has the germ of Il
fowl in it, and hence vital spark but
why il is cold at the point end and warm at
The blunt end, is not so evident. The Chi
hese have notion that there is in nature a
principle (Which they call taxa combining
In itself both male and female; and that
tAfs principle is constantly at work to pro-
6uce one or the other of the sexes agreea-
bly, to the constituent matter in which it
foats. This taxi has two poles-the same
upon which Mesmer founded his theory of
"animal magnetism" Has this anything
TO do with the warmth and cold of the egg?
The Chinese physician says we must under
tAhd the condition Of this principle in the
patient before we can Apply the proper rem
edy for his cure; for, according as the male
or female predohihAtes 4n the patient, so
must be the application of the remedy, In
sickness. it often happens that enc extrem-
ity of the body is cold while The ether is
T..
ask, why is this wonderful difference of
temperature between the two ends ef geo&
egg?
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

MARVELLOUS PHEHoNEXoN.-Th Russian
correspondent of the London Telegraph
writes thus: At Moscow physical phenom-
cnon has hecn recently observed, such as
would have given rise to the creation of a
whole cycle of fantastic myths in the times
of the worlds infancy, We learn from
paragraph in the leading paper of that city
that, at quarter past ten, en- the nights of
the first and second of March, star to the
southwest of the Great Bear suddenly COM
menccd TO wax larger, assuming, at the same
time, the color of iron at red heat, but
without the appearance of any sparks or
rays. In this condition the star appeared
until half past eleven, varying in the inten-
sity of its light, and attaining the size nearly
of the half moon. Alittle before midns gh}
the dimness began to increase, and at twelve
o'clock the star had entirely Disappeared
In its stead a sort of black speck was to
be noticed by the light of the stars, which
were unusually brilliant that evening. II
remains for the astronomers to describe. and
the poets to sing, the destruction of the lu-
minary, which, for aught we know. may
have been the abode of race superior to
our own.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

\ CAPITAL RETeRT.-Charles XII, king of
Sweden, was one day riding near Leipsic,
when peasant came and knelt before him
to request justice from a grenadier, who
had carried away his family's dinner. The
king ordered the soldier to appear. ais it
true said he, with a stern look, q that you
have robbed this manf'' Sire said the
soldier, q have not done him so much in
justice as your majesty has done his mas
ter; you have taken from him Kingdom,
while have taken only turkey from this
fellow" The king gave the peasant ten
ducats and pardoned the soldier for the
boldncss of his witty rctort, saying to him,
- Remember, if have dispossessed Angus
tus of kingdom, l have kept nothing for
myself
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

GIRLS GONG TO BED.-Some fine writer
gives the following as the manner in which
young lady goes to bed:
When bedtime arrives, she trips up stairs
with a candle in her hand, and if she had
pleasant company during the evening, with
agreeable ideas in her head. The candle on
the toilet, and her luxuriant hair is speedily
emancipated from the thraldum of combs
and pins. If she usually wears water
eurls, or uses the iron her hair is brushed
from her forehead, and the whole completely
secured if not, why then her lovely tresses
are soon hid in innumerable bits OF paper.
This task accomplished, anightcap appears.
1t may be with plain muslin, or perhaps
with heavy lace, which hides all save her
own sweet countenance. As soon as she
ties the strings, she probably takes peep
what she sees. The light is out-her fair.
delicate form presses the couch. and like a
dear, innocent, lovely creature, as she is
falls gently to sleep, with a smile on her
Ssslt <Wectcr taCe.
We don't approve of the description, and
feel safe in saying that the young lady at
least takes off her shoes and stockings. and
becomes separated from her skeleton skirt.
before her delicate form presses the couch
ToN MARsHALL's S LAsT.-SoLD on IT.-The
Cleveland Plaindealer tells the following
story of Hon. Thos. F. Marshall. which it
pronounces his very last. The Plaindealer
has it in this wise:
In coming to this city few weeks since
from Cincinnati, he stopped over in Della
ware, flourishing village in the interior.
for day or two. Just before leaenc there
he asked the station agent to check has va
iise to Cleveland. The agent, tall and
Terdant looking young man, chalked Cleve-
land on the valise and went away. The
brilliant Kentuckian didn't exactly under
stand this way of checking, but sudden
thought struck him, and he started in pur-
suit of the agent. After protracted search
Marshall found him.
Look here" said Tom, "I want that
piece of chalk"
"What for?" said the astonished agent
" So that | can have something to show
for my baggage in Cleveland" said Tom.
With perfect gravity.
The verdant looking agent brushed his
long soap locks rom his eyes, closely sur
veyed Toms face for a moment or two, and
said, solemnly:
"We gin'rally give small piece of brass
to holders of baggage, but l reckon faint
necessary in your case"
There was just time to go across the street
and return before the train started, and the
form of the tall Kentuckian lowered at the
head of the procession.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

TAKE MANKIND AS They ARE.-Here is a
wise remark from Miss Evans novel of Adam
Bede: "These fellow mortals, every one,
must be accepted as they are. You can
neither straighten their noses, nor brighten
their wit, nor rectify their dispositions
Ana 1t is these people, among whom your
lie Is passed, that it is needful you should
Tolerate, pity and love. 1t is these more or
less ugly, stupid, inconsistent people, whose
moments of goodness you should be able to
admire-for whom you should cherish all
possible hopes, all possible patience.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

Not long Since, in South Carolina, a cler-
gyman was preaching on the disobedience
of Jonah when commanded to go and preach
to the Ninevites. After expstiating for a
considerable length of time on the truly
awful consequences of disobedience to
the Divine commands, he exclaimed in
voice of thunder, that passed through the
congregation like an electric shock: And
are there any Jenahs here?" There was
negro present whesc name was Jonah. who.
thinking himself called on, Immediately
arose, and turning up his white eyes to the
preacher, with his broadest grin and best
bow, he exclaimed, q Here be one, massa."
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

CHEMIST in Quebec has been analvzine
some articles of consumption sold to that
market by New Workers. In pickles which
are labelled "no sulphate of "copper"" he
found none of that, but sulphate of IRON
In sherry wine, he discovered an abundance
of salt in green tea, copperas in snuff,
peroxide of iron and other chemicals equal
to one-fifth of its bulk. Gin was nothing
but whisky and essence of juniper. And so
forth.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

Nor DEATH Bur APoTHEosIs-Th Herald
of Progress, newly established spiritual
paper, published in New York City. by
Andrew Jackson Davis, prints deaths under
the head of apotheosis," and says the de-
funct have departed" not died.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

PoSfTfoS OF SARDISIA.-The Turin official
Gazette states that some foreign journals
which have been echoed by those of that
country that are opposed to the Kings gov
ernment and to the national institutions.
have accused the ministry of conniving at
General Garioaldi's expedition. The dignity
of the government does not permit its taking
all these accusations one by one and refuting
them. Alittle explanation will suffice The
government disapproved of Gen. Garibaldi's
expedition, and sought to prevent it by all
the means allowed by prudence and the laws.
The expedition has taken place in spite of
the vigilance of the local authorities it has
been aided by the sympathy of the people
for the Sicilian cause. Scarcely was the
departure of the volunteers known than the
royal feet received orders to follow the two
steamers, and prevent disembarkation-
But the royal feet was not successful anv
more than the Neapolitan feet, which vet
had been cruising for several days in Sici=
lian waters. Europe is aware besides, that
the Kings government, though not disgui=
sing its anxiety for the common country,
knows and respects the principles of the law
of nations. and feels it duty to make them
respected in that State for the security of
which it is responsible
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
THE PORTRAIT.

In numbering attic room,
Whefe, f6r want of light and air,
Yeats had died within the gloom,
heating dead dust everywhere,
Everywheftj
Hung the portrait of lady
With u face 80 fair
TIME had LONG since dullcd the paint,
Tihe, which all our arts disguise;
And the features now were faint,
All except the wondrous eyes;
Wondrous eyes,
Ever looking, looking, looking,
With such sad surprise!
AS man loveth, man had loved
Her whose features faded there!
As man mourneth. man had mourned,
Weeping. in his dark despair,
Bitter tears,
When she left him broken hearted
To his death of years.
Then for months the picture bent
All its eyes upon his face,
Following air ~here'er they won't
Till another filled the place
In its stead.-
Till the features of the living
Did OUTAGE the dead.
Then for years it hung above
In that attic dim and ghast,
Fading with the fading love,
Sad reminder of tie past
Save the eyes,
Ever looking. ever looking,
With such sad surprise
Oft the distant laughter's sound
Entered through the cobwebbed door,
Aud the cry of children found
Dusty echoes from the floor
To those eyes,
Rver looking. ever looking,
With their sad surprise.
Once there moved upon the stair
Olden lovc-steps mounting slow,
But the face that met him there
Drove him to the depths below;
For those eyes
Through his soul seemed looking, looking,
All their sad surprise.
From that day the door was nailed
Of that memory haunted room,
And the portrait hung and paled
In the dead dust and the gloom,-
Save the eyes,
Ever looking, ever locking,
"a ith such sad surprise!
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

A STRANGER, meeting a man in the streets
Of Boston, roughly accosted him with
Here, l say, l want to go to the Fremont
House" The deliberate reply was, ''well,
you may go if you don't be gone long,
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13

CrEios1TY.-To see two ladies pass each other
in the street without turning about to see what
the other had Oh.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
WM. j. WILLIS.
HeIfncSs Pass Turnpike co.

NOTICE is hereby given that application
l. will be made to the Board of Supervisors for
Nevada County, by the above named Company
for leave to collect toll on the road from Eureks
to the north eastern boundary of Nevada Coun
ty. Il. B. MOVES. Pres.
Of llcnness Pass Turnpike Company.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
MRS. E. STONE
MRS. HOLDRIDCE.

Female Physician and Obste.rician,
Attends Ladies' through their confinement,
and treats all diseases peculiar 10 her SEX
Ihcse deslrous of befhs restored t5 health and
becoming mothers will do we'll to pay her 4 visit
or write stating the particulars. Also patent
supporter to assist Ladies in confinement. Mrs:
IL. has certain and speedy cure for all kinds
OF Cancers, cankefs and Rheumatism.
Letters addressed to her NilI receive prompt.
attention. Visits made to any part of the States
Patiehts received at her Residence, which at
situated Oh Cement Hill, ohe inile from Nevada
jyl-F MRS 5. s. HOLDRIDGE.
The Nevada journal., 1860-07-13
PION Z + Il
STAGE LINE!!
TO
Red Dog, Iowa Hill & Dutch Flat
NE " ARRANGEAENTV

IN and after Monday, the 2sth of May the
~ Piofiecr Stage coach will leave the National
Exchange inNevada, at l2k o'clock P. M daily ar
riting at Red Dig at o. clock p NJ. of the same
day, where Connection with William Bennett :
Stage Line to Io-s Hin ard Dutch Fiat is effected
By this atra rigement Passengers from Nevada will
arrive Mt Iowa Hill and Dutch Flat simult taneously
at 2 o'clock in the evening.
Returning stages, leave Iowa dill and Dutch
Flat at l. O'Clock A. ~ and arrive III Nevada at
lola. NJ.
WIN. J. WILLIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-29
Arrived Yesferdnv.

Steamship Chas Morgan, Lawless, from Indianola
and Galveston. to G Harris-lst district.
Ship Peter Marcy, Thompson, I'm Liverpool 26th
August, to Meeker, Knox &eo-- Sd dist, 40.
Bremen ship Magdalene, Hencke, fm Bremen goth
August, to Mummy, Luling &co-4th dist, So.
Ship John III Waad, Mack. 81 days FIN Kingston,
(ja1 in ballast, to masfer-lst dist II.
Ship Nuremburg, SchHideau, FIN Hayre September
Ath, to Gbas Sagory--3d dist, 40.
Ship Artisan Pollard, fin Liverpool September Sd,
10 Meeker, Knox &co--Point.
Ship Lizzie Noses Anstin, I'm Havre 24th August,
in ballast, TO 81 dist. AZ.
Frehch ship Ferfiere, Pichat. fun Havre August
2lst. 10 7 II Farisil-lst dist. SO.
Bremen ship Goshen PrDbst, I'm Bremen 9Th Sep
TENDER, TO Pandortf &co--4th dist.
Bremen ship Carl. Lndwiug, I'm Bremen August
10th. 70 Mummy, Lung &eo--4th dist. IS.
Ship VIM Singer. Marshall, FIN Liverpool 9Th Sep
tember- Bid dist. 49,
Ship lonian, Wade, so days I'm Rio de Jauero, in
ballast. III master--lst dist, 3a.
Ship Joseph Fish, Y9nng, fun Liverpool September
I'd, TO master-lst dist. rs
Ship Highland Chief. Barstow, Is days fm Castine,
10 MASTER st dist, %.
Ship w v Moses, Small, 4 days fin Havana In bal
last, to Baxter. iovell &eo--9d dist.
Ship s Emerson Smith, Gates. FIN Liverpool 23d
August. 70 Meeker. Knox &en--ath dist, rs.
Ship Gulf Stream. Sprague, fin Liverpool August
18th, 10 master-Gretna.
Ship Houghten, StaHweod, % days FIN Bath (Me)
To Meeker, Knox &co-ist dist, u.s.
Ship Matilda, -, I'm Glasgow September lst, to
fHaster-Point.
Ship Ann Gray. Baxter, fm Greenock September
sth, 10 master-Point
Ship Rutland, Foster. ~ days FIN Liverpool, to
Meeker, Knox &co-1st dist 43,
Ship r ID Shepherd, -, fm Palermo LIST Septem-
Der. to S Maunse-Peint.
Brit ship Jane, Scotland, I'm London August Soth,
to MASTER Point.
Span ship Valparaiso, -. fin Havana, to master
Point
Bremen ship Senator ken, Beenkn I'm Bremen Tth
September, to Warneken, Kirehoff &co-4th
dist 81,
Ship North American, Lincoln, IL days FIN Boston,
go " Dewey &eo--lst dist. rs.
Bark Uncle Sam, Cols III days fm Charleston. To
master-ist dat
Bremen bark New Orleans, Sanders, fm Bremen
dist, Sd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-29
Belo1v----eonsng Up.

Ship Pieayune, Brooks. FIN St Thomas, to master
Brit ship Mndora Hamilton, I'm Liverpool, to II
5s Ashbrdge d Nephew.
Ship G Il Lord, Paine, I'm liverpool 22d August to
] Ashhridge & Nephew.
Ship Cavalier, Crockett, I'm Liverpool, to ] Fl Ash
bridge & Nephew.
Ship 8 Pettigrew, Burdick, I'm Liverpool 9th
September, to Marcy.
Ship oalliope, Goodwin, I'm Liverpool September
Sd, to J Ashbridge & Nephew.
Ship Grace Ross, Pendleton, FIN London. septem-
Der I'd.
Ship Crescent City. Badger, I'm Cardiff 18th Sep
TENDER.
Brig VIM Mason, Hatch, IL days FIN Charleston, to
q r Poole.
schr ? F Keeling, Keeper, I'm Minatitlan.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-29
Passengers.

Per steamship chas Morgan. from Indianola and
Galveston Copeland and lady, Middleton, Woods,
Nevins, Scott, Gpsey, Wells. Pickering, Thomp.
son, White, Backstoif, Seal, Hopper, Smith, Chas.
Wheeler and child IA on deck, negroes.
= Per ship Nuremburg, from Hayre-l0 cabin, 200
Storage.
Per ship Peter Marcy, from Liverpool 20 steer
age.
Per ship John NJ, Wood, from Kingston--2 cabin.
Per ship Goshen, from Bremen-2 cabin, $40
steerage. 44~
Per ship Carl, from Bremen-4 cabin, 2s1 steer
age.
Per ship Magdaline, from Bremen--s cabin, ao4
steerage.
Per bark New Orleans, FIN Bremen 1874 steer
age.
Per ship Emerson Smith, from Liverpool
storage.
Per ship Senator ken, from Bremen-ls cabin,
400 steerage
Per ship North American, from Boston-=s cabin,
u steeragc. Mn