davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

sALT.-A salt lake is said to have been dis
covered in Texas, sixty miles square, which
will supply salt enough for the world at as low
a price, probably. as ten or fifteen cents a
bushsl. The Richmond Wig says that NJ.
Thousssey, a French gentleman, who has had
great experience in the manufacture Of salt,
proposes to enter upon its production in South
and E,r b Carolina: and If sufficient capital
lie raised for the enterprise, be says salt car be
produced in abundance at one and a half cents
per bushel, and in ninety days after the com
meneenent Of operations. Besides these
sources Of supply, there are others, both in
Western Virginia ard Arkausas-ans The Liv-
erpool supply itself may not be more than q
month distant. Yet in the face Of these things,
remarks the Wing, our people have suffered
themselves to Be panic stricken, and to be I'M
mercifnlIy victimized By the spectators in
this article. We really believe there is no
good reason for the exorbitant prices now
charged and il people wOuld not be in too.
much hurry, they might benefit themselves and
Lnfict a Just Punishment on the extortioners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
Preparations at WashIngtOn--Trou.
bles of b AdnnLnistrnLLon. cite.

The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Exchange furnishes that paper daily
with homes views Of things at the headquar-
ters Of corruption. We make some extracts
from bis letter of the 2eth inst.
In all that one sees and hears among mill
tarV operations here are the signs of vigorous,
if not desperate, preparation for an impend-
ing clash Of arms Of the most formidable
character. The very quiet that prevails in
the s~treets-the street discipline that relgns
Just nOw-the busy but mysterious going to
and fro Of officers from department to depart
ment, and circulating around the headquarters
of General Mcclellan, the quartermaster-gen-
eral and the provost marshal, with bustie in
their movements and esrnestness in their man
ner-all indicate action, anxiety, haste. The
inflow of munitions and provisions amounts to
an inundation-not an hour in the day that
does not show from forty to fifty wagons
around the depot, rushing h;tber and thither,
and snatching up their leads of harness, cart
ridges and fodder, to rush them past the CitY
ball csmpwsrd, and return in a jify for new
burdens.
The arrivals Of men, however, are not in
proportion to the importation OF army freight.
Nevertheless, l am assured that the President
confidently expects reinfOrCemeHts to the
amount VI 40sVOV At"M eh0 NOAI-SAH S-att5
shortly.
Eighteen vessels, including a number Of
gunbOats, are reported to have been dispatched
10 Aouia Creek 10 watch the batteries and cut
of ain correspondence between the two shores.
TIE attention Of the War Department seems
to Be especially directed to this point, and for
good cause; for it has just been discovered that
a battery Of heavy siege guns has been erected
on the MARYLAND shore opposite the strip Of
land living between the Aqua and Potomac
creeks. There is also a formidable rifle bat
tery newly detected, near the Potomac creek
This is. Of course, a fresh sensation, and viii
engage without delay, the attention Of the Po-
tomac Aotilla, because such a disposition Of
the batteries gives the Confederates the COM
msDd OF the river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
Federal Troops IN and Around ST.
Louis.
We clip the following items frem the
louis Republican Of the 22d inst:

We clip the following items frem the st.
Louis Republicans Of the 22d inst.
There is in this city at the present time four
regiments Of Indiana troops, all furnished
within the past few days-the Twenty-seeond,
Twenty-thiTd, Twenty fourth and Eighteenth
commanded, respectively, by Col. JEFF. z.
Davis, Col. SaDderson, Col. Hovey and Col.
Patterson. The first named is encamped at
Ke~rsiDger's cave, and the remainder at Lafay-
cite park for the present. In addition to these,
eight hundred cavalry from Vineennes under
Col. Baker, and anotber regiment from Evans
vile under Col. Veacb, are expected to arrive
in this city Ia the course OF a few days, to-
gether with three batteries OF cannon, all
properly equipped with the exception of bar
ness fer the horses, which will be furnished
here. The cavalry regiment will also be
euuisped here. There are now ten regiments
from Indiana in Virginia, and there are at
present eight regiments in process Of forma-
ton. and whose organizations will be com
Melted in the course Of the next three weeks.
Orders have also been issued for the organiza-
tisn Of an Irish and German regiment, and
also a regiment OF railroad men, and it is ex-
Dected that they VIII be raised in the course of
the next thirty days.
A fae cavalry company came in Wednes-
dev morning, from Jacksonville, Illinois, on
the steamer David Tatum. The Prairie state
Is thoroughly aroused to the Importance OF he
crisis of tho affairs in this state.
large BODY Of cavalry and several pieces
NJ artillery left on the Pacific railroad cars
last night for Jefferson City.
A correspondent of the 6epsblieea estimates
the number Of troops at present in and around
ST. Louis at thirty thousand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
Atm 51btrtistmtHts.
WMsafpn.

TaMBDIATELY, a ADJ % teach the Engilsh
1 srsnchsS IN sn Academy. None rut q thororEh
Mathematician need spD'y. The best Of rGsersncsI
given ard required. Apply 20
au2s-Iw vaRNON. P4RTBE & CLAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

GEThe city council Of Mobile have
changed the names Of eight streets, which
were called after Northern States, to southern
names.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

G- An Arkansas exchange bas been pre-
scented with sn.saT Of corn which, when shelled
out, measured one pint and a half.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

"a Lamentibg upon the misery of the times
a New York paper says the saddest sight is
revealed by a walk at night through the upper
wards of the city. Troops Of young girls are
there to be seen, walking the ssreets-for
bread not cunning, or bold, or brazen, but
shy, frightened seamstresses, shop-girls, and
but recently respectable domestics, who now,
without home, employment, or friends, see but
ore desperate step between where they stand
and starvation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
Gak9 NTEnaaa1

OFFER for sale a valuable TRACT OF LAND, situ-
L ed IN OouReil Bend, Ark known as the Briecos. 4
Jenkins place, being the southeast fractional ousrtsr
and east half Of southwest qua;ter o. section Isl ard
North half Of section y, and east half Of northeast
quarter Of section q, Containing $50 Ec-es in town,hip
,, north Of range s east, adjoining the laud OF Nsio-
Baldwin on he sout1' Said land will be sold privately,
and proposals for The same are invited. Fbe ssla ~ h
closed after the LIST Of DeceHbsr next Address
G~OBDEHTIA WAITE. Ex'r, etc,
au2T 3ms Tollv Springs MIS-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

WHEELING, August 31.-TAe First Virginia
regiment (three months men) Teturnedto day.
Their reception was enthusiastic and imposing.
The people turned out en- mass, and a sumptuous
dinner was served up.
The convention adjourned to-day, and unless
called together BY the first Thursday in Janu-
airy, their adjournment is sine die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

G The APPEAL is out in an able article
for Memphis ss tie permanent Confederate
capital. We are in for Memphis, if we can
not get it at Starkvills. We think, though,
Starkville ought to have it.-SOGthern (Miss.)
Broad fire.
We had really forgotten the claims Of Stark
vile. If Memphis proves unsuccessful, of
course we 90 in for Stsrkyille.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

The meeting of the Georgia State con-
vsniion has been postponed until the 18th Of
September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
WNaaEeM,

Tv9 purchase a small RESIDENCE. csnvs-
ua1t 10 business, for the cash. Address. 4ad
through Post oaice, stating iosaiiiys description
ard price, -
au18-ff A. 8 Ivy 3 CO-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

g5 A paper published at MatsmOras, State
OF Tamaulipas, in Mexico, has come out bold
" lately, and advocates annexation to the
Confederate States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

f5PThc submissiOnists of Maryland have
nominated A. B. Bradford, of Baltimore cOun-
ty, for Governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
IN

II ia stated in a late /" Geological Report OF
Tsnnesseeo that this metal exists abundantly
in cur State, having been found In very many
Of the counties in the eastern division. In
Claiborne county numerous veins exist, and
shafts have been sunk, and indications Of the
existence Of the metal are also found in Mid
die Tennessee.
II regard to a f" large vein" in Davidson, in
The vicinity of HsysbOropgh, DR.. TROosT, in
his seventh report, says 1t is very proba-
bic that this vein is very extensive and rich,
and the ore is good. Il has been penetrated
about ten or twelve feet, and has already, at
this incOnsidsrable depth, produced about
1000 lbs. Of lead. This vein being situated
near a r%ivuIet, the work was imPeded by the
water and the operation abandoned. By an
accurate search, toe same vein may be found
at a more convenient place: or By erecting
pumps the vein may, perhaps, be worked with
advantage. It is very probable, as mentioned
above, that this vein is extensive traces Of 1t
are found on the banks Of the Cumberland
river in several places-n
With the resource indicated there should
surely be no dependence upon our enemies for
a supply Of this article, SO necessary at the
present time. Southern enterprise, and a de-
termination to cut loose from those who have
heretofore profted by our negligence, should
prompt an carly exhibition of all our %self-sus-
tanning capacity, and the Development Of our
mineral resources is by all means important.
Provisions OF THE NATURALIZATION Law
OF THE CONFEDERATE STATEs.-A dispatch
from Richmond Of the 23d inst, states that
the act establishing a uniform rule Of natu-
ralization for persons enlisted in the Con-
federate army, provides that non citizens eu-
gagged in the army during the war, shall be
under the protection Of the COnfederacy, and
shall have the right to become n sturalized and
enjoy all the privileges of citizens, upon taking
the oath to support the Constitution of the
State Of which be is a citizen and to serve The
Confederate States, and maintain the Consti.
tuition and laws thereof, and renounce all for
eign allegiance.
The oath may be made by all below the rank
Of colonel, before a colonel, or commander Of
regiment, Of and above the rank Of colonel
All oaths to be sent to the Secretary Of War
and BY aim sent to the district court Of tht
State whereof said soldier desires to become a
citizen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

RECRUITING IN MISUNDERSTANDING to
the Baltimore Exchange, recruiting in that city
for the federal government has from the first
been an up bill business:
In forming The let Maryland regiment, eV-
cry deception was practicsd to induce the I'M
wary to enlist; and the result Las been that
one balf the men belonging to it have deserted
the greater portion Of them going South.
The Second Maryland is still in process OF
formation, bat unless a few companies are fur
nished from some other Safe, the probabili-
ties are that it will never be completed. II
may, however, be sent to Washington in it's
"unfedged' condition, in pursuance Of the or
der issued by the Secretary Of War. But this
is not ell. Despite the difficulties which have
attended the formation Of the first and sec
end regiments, a third is to be formed; but the
mauthofities,o with a view Of facilitating the
action Of the "loyal" State Of Maryland, have
generously agreed that il necessary, hge Of
the compsnles to compose the Sd MaTylandreg
iment nav be formed Of men recruited in Penn
syivaBia, and two companies of men recruited
in the District OF Columbia, thus leaViI e bat
three companies to be enlisted in Maryland.
Tnls ia a plain statement Of facts, and certain
" indicates, TO some extent, the war spirit Of
Maryland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

TERRIBLE-On Sunday night, the 18th,
Mrs. Yandyke, living on Black lake, in Hol-
land township, Mich, being alone with her
two small children, became so terribly fright
ened By the thunder storm then raging, that
she was afraid to stay in the house, lest it
should be struck by lightning f; and she took
her children and went out Of and away from
the house a short distance, and there stationed
herself, in the then slight rain, for safety from
the lightning. She had been there but a few
minutes when the lightning struck and knocked
her senseless, and killed her two children.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

q The Fort Smith Times of the 10Th says
that the Hessians left most of their dead IN
buried after The battle of Oak Hill. 1t states
that there are now hundreds of bodies lying
unburisd and in a putrid state, so that it is i'm
possible to breathe pure air within five miles
Of the battlefield.
Such unchristian and brutal conduct is only
worthy Of The iB6del hordss who followed the
outlaws Lyon and Slgel upon their predatory
excursion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
Situation Wanted.

A eoeD SAWYER and EEGEEER, ts 60 to Hia
I - ssappI. " =. N APPERsOE 8 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
VWHESKY.
KSaaaRPN,

1OO BgLs. WHISKY inst received IN store and
ttty f,r lie by 4. 8. LETT * %
.-ss 1876 MaiH street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

Cy-It is asserted that Jenny Lind viii
shortly resume her profession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

The Tuskegee (Ala.) States learns that
Mr.. VIM. Warner, of that place, has msgnani
mously presented the Alabama Zouaves with
blankets to the amount OF about $3.50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

ca a young man Of good family, at New
Ashford, Mass, had sloped with and married
a niece, aged eighteen years, and the happy
twain, finding they could not legally live to-
gsther, Economically concluded to die together.
The girls friends waited for her a long time
in the parlor, and on searching for her, found
the two clasped in each others arms, with
their threats cut, aud the wife quite dead.
The husband viii recover, and be tried for the
murder. The case excites much interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
RICHMOND
aisits for 8 Printing omee, nom a BeDKIN to
Ten Cylinder Press

Type and Printing material fruu sny Foundry North
furnished when required.
We CAN and WILL manufacture IN Richmond as
good an article, and ~ thg same specimen prices, as any
Foundry North. We respectfully solicit the patronage
Of the south. HENRY L. PELOUZz & CO.,
Richmond. Va.
We refer you to every printer "a this city. We also
desire every Newspaper IN the south 30 copy this al
vertisenent for ons month, ssEdug d ons cOoy Of
their paper, ard receive - err pay for such advsrtise-
inert upoo purchasing ave times tie smount o. their
bill IRON "a. H.. Z. P. q %.
auQT-ImdtWaW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
I / ! Alb Id LAND
FOR SALE.
935

7 All authorized to sell an extremely VALU-
4 ABLE TRACT OF LAND, lying on the Mis- ETsA
sissippi river, aoout two miles south OF Msm-SSA
phis, On the Arkansas side. II contains
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
ER4aaFPN


THE question OF weighing Coal has been settled. a.
4 least for tie present. Anybody and everyb ldy can
gat Wnst COAL tney wan, As Isual, and 7 expect to be
au21 81 U0S JAMES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

A STRANGE OccU~RRENoE.-A gentleman
lust arrived from Amboy, on the Central road,
informs us Of a very remarkable incident at
that place yesterday. The horse of one
Mayne, a drayman, becoming frightened at a
passing train, dashed away, and after running
some distance brought up in the middle OF a
cluster Of some thirty hives OF busy bees.
Several hives were upset, and the horse was in
a moment covered with myraids Of angry bees.
The agony and struggles Of the unfortunate
animal were frightfnl. Every effort was made
to relieve him, but in vain. The owner of the
horse was severely stung. aud about 3 o'clock
in the afternoon the bees were left in posses
sion of The field, and the horse to his fate.
Galsna (U } yfdvertfssr, 19tk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

Gen. Magruder, since bis return from the
direction of Hampton, is understood to have
made his headquarters at Williamsburg. His
command is scattered from Jamestown Island
down the peninsula tot the vicinity OF New
market, a point equi-distant from Newport
NswS and Hampton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

r. A correspondent notified the Richmond
Enquirer of the arrival in one Of the southern
ports (the name of which the Enquirer with
holds) Of two cargoes Of sugar, salt and mo-
laesnc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28
LgBb an
zette says

FLooD IN THE OHIo.-The Pittsburg Gu
zelte says
The damage TO property and the loss Of life
along the streams IN Columbians county, Ohio,
is said to be appalling. Near Elkenton, it is
reported four houses were taken down tue
stream during the night, With all the inmates
and contents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

G7Tbe Southern (Miss.) BroCd-.ars hears
from all parts Of Oktibbeha county of the
terrible ravages of the boil worm, and of rust
upon cotton. It fears that they will diminish
the crop in the county by one third at least.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

THE VERY LAST military DEyTCE.-
Daily, since the opening Of the war, the goV-
eminent has been overwhelmed with letters
and applications Offering new and valuable in
ventiOns, each sure, in the estimation OF the
inventor, to bring the war TO a speedy close.
By the way Of showing the public character OF
the great mass Of them, We publish the follow
ing extract Of a letter received at headquarters
to-day:
"DEAR SIR; | have a msthod which am
confident, If adopted, will work up to your ex-
pectations. 1t consists of snuff and cayenne
pepper mixed together and thrown at the Teb-
els, with powder, which will cause them to
sneeze, and their eyes to smart and run water,
SO that they will not be able to see, which will
retsrd their progress, and give Us a chance to
take more prisoners 81 Washington Star.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

Ispv who has had several years experiences in
y teaching. desires a situation in a seminary or a
private school. or As G0gerness IN a family Is caps
bic Of teaehing any or all Of the common or hl5Arf
riven ADDRESS s. T., p. O. Box I28s
a19S-ats Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

cThe Charleston Courier states that Col.
James L. Orr, Of South Carolina, the last
speaker Of the House of Representatives Of
the United States, has raised an Independent
regiment for the war, which is now fully or
gained and eagerly awaiting marching or
ders. "His regiment" says the Courier, Gem
braces representatives Of extreme portions Of
the State, and noble representatives Of the
best champions Of the State, as we confidently
predict will be Demonstrated on proper trial. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-28

DoN'T WANT TO ENLrsT.-Ws copy the fol-
loving paragraph from the PIttsburg Disps'ea'
Of the 18Th instant
Both the Wheeling papers speak OF dilato-
riness among the Union men in Western Viz
ginia in enli5tiDg, and suggests, as a stimu-
liant to volunteers, that Gov. Pierpont is de-
termined 70 call for a draft, unless the regi-
ments are more rapidly filled Of volunteers.
We have all along thought that the Union men
in portions Of Western Virginia were too
willing to let Us do the fighting for them,
while they do the talking.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-12-25
fhs nases as6 6lidsll (5ss.

|. We s,iplsks sslioviss sr,isl 4 From 10
Rlsh asvd plspsseh. a epatain Ips the mssl
ssnslble % pos'iIss Of The ease rshs's ssse
d ace The nss1sr SIS, came under discus.
sion. So much has been said BY way Of CO.
iIsh,eamsnt 70 the British dovsrnmsas
that il will 10 = matter Of surprise II Eng
land should take any action whatever. The
Dispatch says
The New York Albion, organ ofthe British
inisresl in New iois. has long editorial
in relation 10 the arrest OF Mason aud sli'
dell, which the New York papers regard 80
giving q clue 10 tho ground Of complaint
lhstIhe Rnsiish may assert. The Aie'o,,
admits that ga beiiigeren, may stop Hnd
search any merchant vessel anywhere AT sea,
on suspicion that the latter may be, ~ whole
or In part, employed in The enemys service.
The offence In the present case consists IN
the Trent being mail paekei-a Briiish
ROYAL Mail steamer. Commando by n Lieu
tenant 10 her MHjesIy's Nayy--whleh should
have exempted her rom sesicli, and com
mAndei respect The Alb.oa gives The io''
lowing article, from Postal Convention,
which WAS signed in London by Mr.. Ban.
croft un the part OF tho Uniled States anu
Lord Palmersi0n, OF England:
,,Iu case u ~ar b. wen tho i've nations, The mail
Iarkris uI lie wo uihcrs shall continue their haNla'
Iiun ~ hUui mYedinrnt ~ mulrs q ion' nh'll "a
WEEKS aicr n..lh Ion hall have been mas on nc
pAFI ol ei'he. uI lie 40 ."Nrrhnri,-, "au
10 ,hr Other, thai sciF,oc Il a. be diseohl .hana'
whe ihcy shall perml ted 4" ~ nFn hro!'
undpr spy1Ia pra,ec,ioI TO lse.r rg'peoA'e porte.
Tho AiL,on argues thet II this projections
of mail steamers from irp,dimcui o. no
lesLEI.on were deemed desirable IN tame o
war, much more might Il be expected IN
time OF peace. IL considers C. pt wilkes
guilty o. very serious brcach OF intctBn'
iiOnal comfy whether he HIS violated IN
,orun,ion,l law, jurisIs must tec'dc. 1t
thus concludes:
Aud now, II there be a. force in ihs position We
have assumed the cloud o ,u.talici pIcc"denis set
for ty our American ,pnicmroiaics hs'oNs lh.y
thinnssr hir. We admit the unqur-tionabis rlgh' OF
halllgerau,s TO visit and search neutral m'fchsht
ships thp Tent Is pujiic vessel. an cncmy's am-
bass.Jur may uuqur-. iunaviy, h. oppci upon !se
hish seas Ncssrs. Siitri aid Mason M" not nmbss
s.dora Priiate ships rd"dpiealr carrying di'pn,eh-
q. Isays ir&. Seoit, Tho wuru iaiciscd being con-
ycnien,ly omitted Just b! al the American com
meniAturl, are SUBJECT 20 copiscR ion The lrenl Nhs
no, irauducniiy carrying dispatches, nor.was any a.
tempt made 80 sciEr Aei. In add,ihn to has, any
. right WIN. ever IN Tho case IL war rishi, Nhen
did the Uniei States procl m asa,na lie Sou IA!
They proclaimed bl1tkado il"lr "wl rNrs NJ
an cnemy's yhoy I'VE done no Llngwh't or oiic,-
al " 10 cou,eri ;lio southern eteia IT. II rebels
in,o f,e-. Nor can II bc pleaded it our Uo'ernn.nt
has acknowledged bo,h par'ies as heIiigcrep,s' Inc
| u s. Government must have done 50 itself ere Il
could lawfully kaye exsr,istd one beGcrenl rlph q
towards her bcliigercnt, IN presence anu W 'hs
ds. rmcnto IA neu,ral. ~ - --f n rlT %.