davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

By tie use o these P the periodic attacks Of NToas sk
be prevented end taken at the commencement
Of an attack immediate relief from pain and sickness viii be
obtsined
They seldom fail In removing the Nausea and Heaeaess
to which females subject
They act gently upon the bows-removing Costirta"a
For Ls,ary Men, SEdsaf Delicate Females and AL
sedenayy habits they valuable Larors improving
the appetite giving and the digestive ard
restoring the natural elasticity and strength Of the whcie
The CEPHALIC PILLS the result of long nves,sion
and carefully conducted experiments having been In oe many
ye,rs during which time they have prevented and relieved
yss amount pain and suffering from Hesdahe whether ore
mating the system from deraDgsd state Of the
stomach
They are entirely vegetable 10 their composition and be
taken all times with perfect safety without making change
OF diet and absence any dcgeeaN taste readers easy
10 admiai,isr then 20 children.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITS.
The genuine have Ave signatures HENRY c. SPALpIN9
each Boa.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers In Medicines
A Box viii be sent by mail prepaid on receiptof the
PRICE rs CENTS.
AL orders should be addressed 10
HENRY G. SPALDING,
No. 4s CedsI-tt, NesYoIh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

X. C SPALDISG, Esq,

SIR:
wish for some circulars large show bills bring
phsc Pills particularly before my you
have anything of the Kind please send 10 me.
One OF my who subject severe Sick Headache
usually LISTING day Of attack In ors boDI by
your Pills which sent her.
Re peetfoly yours,
w.B WILKES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

DEADY MONEY paid for FURNITURE, CAR
IL PETS BOOKS, &c No. l2J 6thsv between 9Ib and
lOthsts
0cS EMPIRE SEWING-MACHINES. coS
ceIO The cheapest because the bes; In market cOc
saesToom No. 3S Broadway, New-fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

bEbSolDebthsh, fsnHnh So.. Obis
Jan l4t).
HENRY c. SPAtDING,
No. ~ Cedar st.. N
DEAR SIR:
lnclosed Ind twenty-five (25 for which tend ocI OF
Cephalic P" Send address Of Rev. VIM. c. Filler Rey
nodsbnrg FrsDhln Co.. Ohio.
YouT Pills work Ike chum-cure headache smost issiaste
Truly yours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

DRESERVE YOUR STOVES!!
Il LEADBEATERs RENOWNED
LIQUID STOVE.POLISH.
EIGHT REASONS WHY IT is THE BEST
let II pu, up in bottles and always ready for
I'd II has n smell.
Sd II polishes rust.
4th IL produces no dirt In polishing.
bth Il does not soil the fingers 10 bendlpt the stove.
9Th. Ii it eeono lical
tth IL stands the sresiest depee Of heat.
Eth You will ether give IL isiI isL
Hpreseryes them one third longer
onethird longer
Stoves will last third longer by using this.
Time and money saved
IL has stood the seyerest tests.
Observation-Disclosures.
LEkDBEATENS
RENOWNED LIQUID STONE-POLISH.
Greatest discovery OF the
One trial will convince you
Sold by all grocer druggists and hardware dealers generally
A liberal discount to the trade.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Price, u and 10 cents bottle.
Put dealers containing O. O. and u dozen.
splendid hoguph show card accompanies each package
Every merchant should make note of
LEADBEATER5 RENOWNED LIQUID STOVE POLISH
Address LEADBEATER L Co.
No. $40 Makes, Phladelphia, or No 0' Futonst N. Y
Sole Manufacturers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
BELLE VERNON, Ohio, Jan. Is, 1851.

BELLE VERNON, Ohio, Jan. Is, 1851.
HENRy c. SPALDISG, Esq.
Please find ncosed twenty five cents for which send
other box your Cephslc fs They truly he ttu PI
hare 6icd
Direct A. STOvER, p. NJ,
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co.. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

sPRgcE CaEEK. HOllnsdon Co., Pa. Jan. ls, 1901.
III. C. sPALDING, Esq, pr
fon will please send me two boxes Of your Cepbsc Pis
Send them Immediately. -
Respectfully yours,
JNo. B. sIMoNs
Psi have used one box Of your Pn. and knd nem ,1
cellent r. .... ..-.r 1. e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
w. B. WILKES

ERySoIDeBuRsH, Franklin Co. obis, I
Jan. o. lSe).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

ssXIOUNCi AMERICA" BY the Rev. II. W.
Beetber Reported specially for and Published eieg
siysIy In The HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL, No II. Price
cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

"DRAZIL AND THE BRAZlLlANS." by The
ID Rcv 3 G. Fletcher Reported specially for, aud pub
l,bed exclusively in TIE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL NO !"
Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

.sCOCIAL RESPONSIBILITIES BY j. b
- Gongh Reported specially foT, and published eieiu
,iyely in THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL, No H. Price
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
KAPPA.
SAVE The EYES MONA HINT.

Probably everybody now reads daily three
times as much as he did year ago. The ex-
clteme Mt Of the times keeps every one reading
the news or reading TO fnd the news. This is
moi TO be deprecated, if it gets the mass into
the way of reading more than formerly PRO
the excitement is over, that is, if light trashy
literature does not come in TO supply the place
OF news. But we begin this item to offer a
single hint about saving the eyesight, suggested
by a call on a neighbor the other evening
Father another, land four children, were around a
table reading fne-type Newspapers, by single, a
central bright light Every one of them had
the paper spread before them on the table, with
the face toward the light-the most uncomior-
table, most unhealthy position that could be
chosen, and the very worst one for the eyes
to say nothing OF the compression OF the chest
and lungs, and the curving OF the shoulders,
the bright light fell directly on the eyes, con-
tracing the pupil unnaIuraly, and tending tc
produce weakness and inflammation by the effort
required TO read with only few rays entering
the eye. The best position for reading, and the
only one that should be adopted, is, 20 sit up
right, Wath the back or Slde TO the lamp or arin
dooO, and let the light tall ouer the shoulder
upon the paper or boOk If there are windows
on the opposite side OF the room, change the
position so that the wall or some dark object
will be in front of the eyes. The pupil OF the
eve then expands, and takes in complete pic
ture of the page or letters. A much smaller
light will be required in the position re com.
mended.-.fmeyican Agricuiturtst.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
@ he 6rb 10 lmaster abroao.
SCHOOL ETHICS FOR PARENT AND CHILD
No. H.

Pupils shoaid be punctaaE and regular in at
tendance. The necessity OF tho enforcement Of
this maxim is almost seit-epident. By the OBJ
serVance Of it, much may be accomplished To-
ward the improvement of the pupils.
II seems to be an established principie w;,b
some children, that they cannot be regular in
| thelr attendance at school. In some casa they
| almost srem to equal the celebrated individual
who went to school only three days in his life
time, and stayed at home three of those, This
absence detracts very much from the good or
der Of the schoolroom. A pupil cannot possi-
oiy make any progress, if much time is spent
out OF school. 1t were an absurdity to suDoose
that the teacher in such cases, should be requir-
ed to explain to the pupil all that may have
been accomplished during his absence. The
teacher dearly earns what he gets, and must
not be expected to earn his money thrice over.
On the pupil must rest the consequences, and
the teacher can feel himself Clear of responsible
hy IN this particular. Parents are often too
Ind1lgent and permit their children TO remain
al home too often.
Again, want OF punc,ualily on the part OF
the pupil, is much to be depiored, and should,
If It Is at II possible, be corrected Pupils be-
ing late will at their unreasonable arrival, dis
tuFb those who may have arrived before them
and who are engaged in study. Independent
OF this, they labor under the disadvantage OF
not receiving either the whole OF the school
time, or the whole of the schools bene fits
They are at the same time creating two-toId
dis-adS antage; first, TO those who are punctual
and studIous; and secondly, to themselves
Many OF the actions in mans after life are foun-
ded on the principles which begin 10 germinate
and develop themselves during school life
hence, il habits Of punctuality be termed in the
school-5oy or schoo-fiirt. thsy Will hp4 h. z..4a4
= "4' % - eN5-''-J s-.--..- L. ...l
anCe one of two results must be- either Ine
progress of the classmates of the irregular pu-
pills must be retarded, or that OF the pupils them
selves whilst at the same time the harmony of
the school is disturbed.
KAPPA.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30

the States and the people is to be traitor, il IS
time 10 inquire "here we are drifting g-time
lof the Democratic party TO TAKE finn and de-
cidrd stand IN defence OF constitutional liberty
We utter what We know to be the preva nc
sentiment among the Democrats of Pepnst Iva
ma when @e counsel them to stand by their or
ganIzation in spirit OF patriotic devotion TO
the Constitution and the Union. Let clear.
distinct, unmistakabIe issue be made against the
usurpailons, the 5lundeungs and plunderIDgs OF
the party IN power. Show our rulers that
while Democrats Will sustain the Government
they will not endorse its msdeeds and c2rrup-
ton. Let the desPIspl q UnIon-savers'' raliy
to The defence Of the Constitution, nominate
candidates for the Legislature, and the people
are ready 10 come 10 their support-Paiy1of
ID Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
FALSE DISTINCTIONS

| Many OF the most violent Republican Jour
nals, while IN one breath protesting desire 10
| ignore ali party disinctlons, IN the next en-
deaYor to excite animosity between Democrats
| who supported Mr.. DougIas and these who
supported Mr.. Breckinridge at the last Presi-
| DENTAL election. Every moveaagGREei ID sYery
| expression of opinion that neet the
views Of the party supporting &istra-
| ton with blind sobserTisncy, httr,-
aula5is al;a,l 70 n the reasonable sym reck-
such distinction isrecognized The questions
that unhapPIly divided the Democratic party
have ceased to be subjects 81 controversy.
Those who seek to STIR up the embers Of an ex-
tlnci teud are either inveterate enemies of the
Democratic party, or pretended friends in league
with, and IN some Cases the recipients of pay
from, the Republican party.
The speech delivered in the United States
Senate BY Mr. Douglas was more determined
decided protest against war than anything ut
tered by MIR. BFeckinriGge, ,either before or since
the commencement of hostiities. The former
supporters of these candidates for President
alike volunteered at the call of Executive.
They may be found shoulder to shoulder in the
ranks Of the army. Butler aud Dix, among
our Major Generals, were earnest supporters Of
MIR. Breckenridge, and many OF the most efh-
cient officers now in the army were on the
same side. So was Mr.. Holt, whose eloouep.
appeals for the Union have excited the adm
ration OF every loyal ctizen.-Mr Richard
recently complained in the House of r.
sentatives that the Administration had ang
ted so many officers Of high rank FROM the
the supporters of Breckenridge, Gov.
friends OF Mr.. Douglas were neglef Colonel
Stevens, of Washington Reinforcement, was
ofthe Srventy-ninth New Yorklional Com
Chairman OF the observation-disclosures was
mittee, Miles Taylor, olonaI Executive
Chairman of the Douglas COW! We in
Commlttee-and where {ay OF reproach to
stance these cases not by 30, ,he distinction
anybody, but as evidegs Republicans between
sought to be made by.ne S.paocrafs does not
Breckenridge and D. gas psu''C
exist. ,,aocs resoiu~
,oDa - oo1 pb q Eopse, @ supported Mr.. posglag'
Aid % a,,o Rsniamin Wood OF the Ne~ s mo-
u arI0 VI !. aurzarI6u OF New York is 10 the
eras h. ID. Of The M snpporters OF Dougasand Look
where they stand Look also a ass s.: W.
olutions passed by the friends of Douglas.
In fact, the Democratic party has ceased to
be divided. Both wings stand together in sup
port OF Constitutional Liberty and the Union.
The labors Of the Republicans 10 perpetuate
our divisions, and by this means establish their
own ascendancy, are we'll understood, and will
not work. Patriot and Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
THE OBJECT OF THE WAR.

TIE following petition TO Congress ftom the
New York Republican Central Club, says the
New York Tribune, OF the 2nd instant, were
adopted al the last meeting
Whereas, Ever since the establishment of
our Government, Slavery has been constant
source Of disturbance and crime; and where's
we believe that the present conflict will prove
TO be irrepresslble SO long as Slavery exists,
10 as mu ch as ii is The sole cause of the present
war, and consequently will generate future
war and whereas we believe il is the duty Of
Congress to resort TO every Constitutional
method of saving the nation and future gener-
ations from the enormous debt and loss Of life
with which we are now threatened; therefore
be it
ResoiUed, That we believe that large ma
jorlty OF the people of the North will faithful
Iy sustain those members of Congress who vote
for improving the present Constitutional oppor-
tuDity Of delivering the hation from the great
curse OF Slavery. And in view of the forum
dable opposition and awful loss of life al Man
assas Junction, We hereoy petition Congress
not 10 leave Washington until they shall have
either passed IN substance the proposed law Of
the Hon. Seth. c. Pomeroy, for the suppression
OF the aIavehoders' rebellion by abollshlng
slavery in the seeded States, amended, #
thought best, by compensating the Union
Shareholders out of the confScated property of
the rebels, or abolish the Fugitive Slave Law
as pertains to said seeded States.
ReSolDed, That copies of the foregoing be
Transmitted by our Secretary to the Presi-
dent ofthe Senate, aud Speaker Of the House
OF representatives., with the request that they
be read IN both Houses OF Congress.
This is high authority. The Central Re-
publican Club of the great city OF New York,
is something more than tie empty mutterngs
OF baT-room politician, country editor, or
even mrmbeE of Congress. Will the loyal,
national men, who endorsed the Chicago plat
form by voting for Mr.. Lincoln, land there are
many such)quietly permit such perverson OF
their intentions Will they take the proper
steps to show that such ls not the object OF the
Republican party, and that this Central Club
Of New York speaks without authority. Time
will show.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30

A SHREwD REMARK.-Barnum lays it down
as a rule, in bis work on a The Ar. of Making
Money" that s the proper time TO adveytise ju-
diciousiy, is ,ohen Others donI." II strikes US
that Barnum is very nearly right, and his words
we commend to our business men at the time
when they seem 10 need encouragement.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30

15- The slaves who run away from their
masters in Virginia are Set to work at once by
Gen. Butler and made to keep at it, much to
their annoyance. One Of them having been put
TO it rather strong, said-f' Golly, Massa Butler,
dis niger never had TO work SO hard before /;
guess dis chile will secesh once NOAH"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30

1-Two Irishmen were going TO fire off a
cannon, just for fun {; but being Of an economi-
cal turn of mind, they did not wish to lose the
ball. So one of them took an iron kettle in his
hand TO catch it, and stationed himself in front
of the loaded piece, exclaiming 10 the other,
who stood behind 1t holding lighted torch
''Touch her aisy, Pat!" and away went
Mike, kettle and all.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
CONFI SCATlON.

The United States Congress passed bill con-
iscating the slaves of thos found in rebellion
against the Government.-The insanity of
this course by Congress appears perfectly IN
comprehensive, while the cons:tutionality of
such legislation may justly oe doubted. No
measure could have been passed calculated so
surely TO ALLEVIATE the feelings Of the South
from our Government; as in the hands of those
at the head of the Coniedarcy it will easily be
made 10 appear like an act abollshing slavery
in those States, and, indeed, in the hands OF un-
pFincipled officials, it can be easily converted
into an emancipation act. Mr.. Lincoln, in his
last message, expressed the belief that a great
majority of the citizens OF the Southern States
were for the Union, but had been driven by
the frenzy of secession into an unwilling sup
port of that heresy. If this be true, and we
believe II was at that time, whether it will be
after such legislation or not, who is to determine
who are loyal and who disioysl masters? Is every
negro found working upon an intrenchment to
be set free, or will court OF inquiry be es-
tabished to determine whether his owner sent
him there willingly or was forced to do so.
If this act manumts few hundred thousand
slaves, what disposition will be made of them
are they to be shipped North TO add to the al
Eetuy supeFdouuaSut pOpdlatiOu oi su2t ktna IN
the free Ststcs, or are they to be sold TO pay
the expenses OF the war By this act our ma
tional Congress for the first time recognizes
slaves as property, aud we suppose our Adolf
ton representatives, having got their hand 10,
will dispose Of the conhscated property accor-
dinghy. In the House, the venerable Critten~
den made an earnest aad patriot ic appeal to the
majority not TO weaken his hands 10 battling
for the Union, by this foolish legislation, but
partizanshp turned deaf ear to the patriot,
preiering the dogInas of party 10 the wisdom
of the experienced and aged statesman. We
are glad 20 notice that MIR. Cowan, of this
State, voted against the bill.--Wash. Revte,e.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30

E A rough individual, whose knowledge
of classical language was not quite complete,
had been sick, and on recovery was told by hts
doctor that be might have a little animal food.
" No, sir, look your Cruel easy enough, bu.
hang me if l can go your hay and OATS"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30

0yThe wind is unseen, but il cooIs the
brow Of the f-sered one, sweetens the sum-
me' atmosphere, and rIppIes the surface Of the
lake INTO silver spangIed of beauty. So good
ness of heart, though invisible to the material
eye, makes its presence felt; and from its ef-
tects upon surrounding things we are assured
Of its existence.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30

70 Talking of political chances, Vermont
Democrat remarked that be once came sswithln
one" of being elected TO the highest cffice in
the State. A friend inquired what he meant
by cone 90 s. The candidate of the other party"
was the reply.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
RATES OF CHARGES FOR ADVER-
TISING.

transient advertisements will be inserted at the
rate of Sl00 per square of ten lines for three oser
tons or less, but for every subsequent insertion,
25 cents per square will be charged in addition
Fable and figure work double price Auditors
notices ten lines and under, S1.OO upwards of ten
lines and under fifteen $3.50. Liberal reductions
made 10 persons advertising by the year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30

~The Editor of the CLEVELAND Plain deal
er says he has been "Hal Columbia" Demo
crat all his life, and proposes to die "Yanke e
Doodle Dandy.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30

70 There is many gentle woman, whose
heart, like the evening primrose, opens only
after sunset, but blooms with sweet odors
through the dark night.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30

Mas. PARrINGroN's LAsr.-Ike goes for a
soldier. Mrs. Peg.lngton makes farewell ad-
dress: Lt'Ike, my son, stand up while I dress
you-hold my bonnet and specks."l e'Fel-
low soldier 1t IS the abandoned duty OF all
TO be patriarchal in these times, aud to hand
down, unrePalred, the glorious flag OF all Sc
ceded generations" Here Ike commenced
counting off the new fashioned cheer, swinging
the old bonnet up and down as he went in, one,
two, ;hree-tiger.l "March hesitaiingly into
the contented field, and il rebel demands
your quarters, tell him you had but three, and
the last one is spent then, II be won't quit and
leave, 'quit yourself like man., aud may you
have glorious campaign of it.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30

1%Nine deaths are reported in 81. Louis, on
the 7th inst, from sun stroak
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
BIN EB. n. MEYERS,
At the following terms, to wit /.

AT the following terms, to wit:
- 80 per annum, CASH, in advance.
$500 Z" &c if paid within the year.
$2.2o &c if notpaid within the year.
u subscription taken tor less than SIX months.
pg~No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid unless at the option Of the publisher It
has been decided by the United States Courts THAI
the stoPpage of a newspaper without the payment
OF arrearages, is pTtnaa acte evidence fraud and
IS criminal offence.
70 The courts have decided that persons are ae-
coantable for the subscription price of ne wspa-
pers, If they take them from the post Office wheth-
or they subscribe for them. or not.
RATES OF CHARGES EoR AnMER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-30

UWhen does farmer act with great rude
ness towards his corn When hs pulls its cara.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-04-06
st. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-P. n.
FLOUR-There is demand for city superhne in
round lots at 81 504 So but present prices of wheat
will not allow millers to sell these figures without
loss
wHEAT-Firm and unchanged. Sales AZ SKIS Spring
do SS09Oc 80, $780, and 1877 SKIS 90 at S9c 49, 149,
10l 400 and 200 SKIS do at 90c and 463 &c. and 613
SKIS do PIT. No allreported.
CORN-Marizet steady Sales IS SKIS mixed at IS Nc
$50 SKIS mixed and 200 SKIS yellow 36c; 600 SKIS yellow
Soc, delivered 200 and 600 SKIS do at 1c 1873
mixed at S6Xc, delivered SIS and 161 SKIS yellow and
IFS sacks mixed, SIC; 1857 and 6S7 yellow
74S SKIS mixed yellow SIC, delivered; 312 SKIS yellow
and white at 81 1S9 SKIS mixed white 3Sc 594 SKIS
do at $780, 217 SKIS white at 80 1c 300 100, and 19S
SKIS white and mixed white at 40c; and 1000 and Is9
SKIS mixed white at 40c, delivered
OATS AND RYE-No sales
BARLEY-Sales 90 SKIS Spring OF SOC; Al SKIS do at
57c SO SKIS choice do Coo go SKIS do at nc, sacks
ncluded and 27S SKIS Spring at $780, sacks returned.
PoRK-saes 1875, 200 and 800 brls Mess at SIT; no
sales of Bulk Meats.
BACON-Saes of country, including % cks plain
Hams, at 7Z@Sc; 10 cks Clear Sides at 9T9101zc; 5
cks Rib do at s1s@91c, and cks Shoulders at 6zsc.
LARD-No sales.
BRAN-sales 100 SKIS country soc ,including SKIS.
HAY-Sales so bis Timothy at 60c.
POTATOES-very dull. Sale 60 SKIS mixed at SOC,
and last evening 400 SKIS Neshannocks at Soc.
wHISKY-Saes 40, SIS, and 1O1 brls at 12s<c; Is, a
and SIS brs at &c., lot for currency and 80 brs at
the market
SEED-Sales 20 SKIS Hungarian at 55c SKIS Timothy,
dirty, at 81, and ITO SKIS met at 50c including sks-a
large decline in millet-