davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29

DEPAzrUzs or JUICE LoSosTREEr.-The
Hon. A. B. Longstreet, President ef the South
Carolina College, left this city yesterday, in
the two O'Clock train, for Oxford, Miss. We
are sorry to be Informed that the serious pro-
trsctsd illness Of Mrs. Longstreet has made it
necessary. The students Of the College attend
ed him to tie depot, and thus sttested their
strong affection for him, and their sincere scr
row al the separation. The tribute was truly
most touching, and the tears which flowed go
freely from the eyes Of the good and vensrabls
old man plainly told Of the deep emotions
which stirred bis bosom, and had an eloquence
to which words could give no utterance. Il is
hoped that be may soon be able 70 resume bis
position; but IL, IN the providence Of God, bis
beloved and loving pupils should never be per-
mitted 10 look upon him again, certain it is
that be will live in their best and purest sifec-
tions.-colHabia CS. CO. GaardiaB, March %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29
TrusF sale


DUESUAAT 10 the power aEd auflorifT conferred en-
i ms By The terms o. a trust deed. made TO ne By J
d. Acnts1msrTr on the 2lst dsv1t December. rg61 nnf
reoosdFd b. TIE REGISTERS Clce, in Book 40. Is. Dsrsg
2l2. 2l3 and "a on The 81 daF % January. 1881 10
which deed refrrruce is hereby made Tor rarticuIafs. L
viii. on SATURDAY. thH 9Th DAY % April. 1881. an
c. Clyre a. sons auction h1uae. zuaEu as the sreaFa
on the south site q Uliou street. bet1sea tie hours o.
10 and p u'-G-E. A. H. have ant expose 20 =aIp fha
f1lloEinr described Tract o. psrcsl o. and. EaJwu am
designated a. f1l1Es. t1-Eit. Eeiur and wing In tha
county OF Shelby and state u tennessee. and baElnnfnr
az p5lut Or cypress tree, with the line OF John Cur
bans, marzed No G zud running east and with Cubbmsf
line forty I've p5-as aud hteel I5l links b a stake
four t4l po 81 and rFerty-1us lu links OBJ a stakes
thence East twenty C0l poles % STAKE sad cJrser o. a
thirteen acre entry by MciamCrl g. Carr; thence seuih
forty ll poles % q stakei t1sl-e easr dfy-fuo fEl1
poles % q stake thence u1r-h forty ta0I poles 1nd Euaeu
10 luks, north % a blzcE walnut marked ". d c.. 70
Pointers hne thence east twenty tarea 2U f-ef 10 the
west side 81 stueHty nt alley, and theres u5uth and
with The lire o. said alley enc hundred and twenty ua1l
peies 20 a stake ard thence west one hundred and
tTenfT-1ne tl2ll poles and dfceen links 90 q stakas
thence north afty-lve t5l Boies and forty ulu % place
Of beginning, being duy six acres, more OF less.
viii sell said Tract 1f land 20 the nlElest bidder for
cash, 20 satisfy b certain Elta drawn D. said j. d.
Montgomery To !. r. SAINT. On the 2frh DAY 90 March. or
theTsabouts, In the rear 1850, for seven hunIref Eol-
lars, and the cost anl expenses OF said sale. All per-
s1Es wanting to purchase said lot % land sha1ld ernmius
The tue. aud Dc ready then and there 90 pay SAID
amount DC may bring.
Title believed 70 be god. but viii couvey only a.
t~rast-e.
mr2s-td " s BRUCE. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29
InnoITenf Nlffce

HAVING suggested The Insolvency o. the estate Of
III John b. Norris, deceased, 10 the County Court OF
shelby county, Tennessee, she creditors thereof are
hereby notified to come forward and hle their claims.
duly authenticated, With the Clerk Of said court. on or
before The nrst day CT Juiy next, for pro rata psymsnt.
or the same VIII be forever barred
March &c, 1851. NJ D L. srRwARr,
mr2S-Wft Admir- q ]. B Morris 4arsf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29

ErThe Mobile Req proposes Jeferson
Davis. Of Mississippi, ~ the FIRST President,
and Alexander H. Stea BE, Of Georgia, for
States, under the PeFma ut Constitution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29
PaEFARIse ron 3 WARs-Ths conf.d

FOR THE WARs--The COnfede-
rate States Government has called upon the
State Of Georgia for two thousand soldiers to
go to Fort Pickens, and in compliance with
the call Gov. Brown has given notice to the
following volunteer companies Of this State to
hold themselves in readiness 10 march to that
post during this week
The Gate City Guards, Of this place, con-
sisting Of eightv-two men, under command OF
Capt. VIM. L. EzZard. This company is COM
posed Of as noble a band Of patriots as ever
took up arms in their eountry's defense.
The Quitman Guards, Of Forsyth, Monroe
county.
Newman Guards, Coueta county.
Two companies from Augusta, two from
Macon, and two from Columbus.
These companies will give a COOL account
OF themselves In any service they may be
called on to perform, and will keep unsullied
the bright escutcheon Of Georgia's military
renoWn.-AfIdnta (G1.) Confederation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29
LODI. lob. lob.

MESsRs. BOHLEN. WILSON 4 co. beg Iervs to
tender their best thanks to their numerous friends Tor
The most liberal patronage extended TO them for the last
thirteen years, and in soliciting a continuance Of the
same, they deem At TO state. win a view Of preventing
Aupresensious Is to b short supply Of lee. that they
have put up fourteen THOUSAND TINS for this market,
Eve thousand Of which has been received. The facili-
ties for bringing the balance o. taeir Ice TO market are
very h4tteriug, and they win leave nothing undons 70
avail themselves Of them Thsy are now prepared to
an orders at wholesale and retail. mr20-2w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29
sfrairg an OharIestor

Special Dispatch Of the Augusta fGa) Coustitutionaiisa
CHARLESTON, March 26.-There is nothing
publicly reliable in relation to the sfatas Of
Fort Sumter. Vague reports Of a contradict
tory nature are circulated, believed, and then
discredited. We feel satisfied that Foxis visit
here, ana Lannon's also, were for the purpose
OF making arrangements for the evacuation OF
the fort but the time when Sumter is to be
given up has not been determined, so Far as the
public are informed.
The wholesale trade is very active here, and
large numbers Of merchants from the interior
are purchasing literally for their summer
trade. There is much talk here about heavy
European importations next fall.
MONTGOMERY, March 26 -GovernmentaI
AFFAIRS are progressing smoothly, and the off
Gals are busy In comrlsting all the details Of
their departments.
A number Of military companies are ariiv
ing and departing daily. There are also quite
a number Of military officers here.
KILLED FOR Hoe STEALrEG.-Last Sunday
week, at 2 o'clock in the morning, the over
seer Of MIR. Henri Prebls, at St. Martin, heard
during his customary nocturnal round, a fell
low hidden behind a fence, near the stable OF
the plantation, who was throwing Indian corn
to the pigs and calling them to him in a low
tone Of voice. As the overseer could not see
very well the night thief, be ordered him seve-
raj times to surrender, adding that otherwise
be would shoot him The unknown man see
ing his liberty or bis life was In danger, tried
to hide himself more securely behind a large
trough, but ere be had reached the spot, the
Aprerseer fred, and the man fell with a groan,
MORALLY wounded in the head. He died in less
thana quarter Of an hour after this drama.
The unfueky thief was a Eegro belonging to
Mr.. John r Wyehe. Several Of our country
contemporaries complain Of tie great number
OF bog and poultry thieves Who visit the plan
tstions on both sides Of The river. May the
unhappy fate Of one enc Of them be a warn
their lives for a pig 4hey viii understand hat
"the play is not WortA the esndle."-Nev Or
leans PieayHns.
WThe Mobile Reg proposes Jeferson
Davis. Of Mississippi, tie FIRST President,
and Alexander H. Stee BE, Of Georgia, for
the first Vice Presidel Of the Confederate
glataa. undar lie pefma 4eEt Coustitution-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29

The CASE OF THE NEW YoRK VESSELS
We clip the following from the Savannah Re-
publican:
In the pressure Of our engagements during
the past week, we omitted to state that the
quarrel between Georgia and New York has
been brought to a finally by the surrender of
the property seized byeach. So soon as salts
factory evidence reached Gov. Brown that the
arms were delivered up aud on ship-board en-
route Tor savannah, be ordered the release Of
Julia A. Hallock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29
Fort sumter.

From the Charleston Courier, March %.
Col. Lamon, of Illinois, formerly a law
partner Of Mr.. Lincoln, reached this city IN
expectedly on Sunday last, and, although his
name was recorded on the books Of the
Charleston hotel, he passed unobserved until
Monday, when, having sent bis card to Gov.
Piekens, he was received BY bis excellency,
and bad a conference Of some length. About
l P. NJ, Col. Lamon, accompanied by Colonel
Duryea, aid TO the governor, left the city in
the steamer Planter, Capt. Ferguson, and pro-
eeeded to Fort Sumter. The tide being low,
the steamer was unable to reach the fort wharf,
but was met at a short distance BY a boat
commanded BY an officer, who, we understood,
was Lieut.. Hall. After presenting a written
communication to the lieutenant, Col. Lzmon
was invited into the boat, accompanied bv
Col. Durysa, and they were taken to Fort
Sumter, where they remained about one hour.
On the approach Of the steamer to the fort
about half of the garrison collected on the
wharf, and some half dozen officers were on
the ramParts, using their spy-glasse,. After
staying in the fort for some time, Col. Lsmon,
accompanied by MAJOR Anderson, took a walk
around the ramparts Of the fertilization, the
major apparently explaining to his visitor the
position OF the fort and its surroundings.
While on the steamer. the envoy from Wash
tngton alluded several times to tie Importance
Of preserving the peace, and that be expected
to leave Immediately for Washington CITY,
and hoped to return here in a few days. The
last remark would indicate that, SO far as be
was concerned, be bore no srder for the evac-
uation Of the fortress, and would give color to
the opinion he'd by many that the question Of
leaving is in debate between Major Anderson
and the Washington authorities, each wishing
to shift the responsibility of their own shonl-
ders- This matter as it stands is becoming
rather annoying to the public here. and the
people are expecting with anxiety a final set
Element, either peaeeably or BY the sword.
Col. Lamon left on Monday night on the II
O'Clock train Of the N~orfhwestern RAILROAD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29
-asn a0bsrtissmtnts.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.

YHH PkWs a o. vary Church win be rented to fhs
= hieheH 1ildsr, n The basement o. aid chureb. ~
hASTee A0NDAT, Apriif !, a. O'CLOCK, ,. b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29
The Irt6une gives Tue LOII
formation.

BUSINESS IN CHARLEsToN.-0ur friend At
kinson, of the Augusta (Ga.) EDening Dis
pateh-a live paper edited by a live man
lately visited. Charleston, and writes as fol.
lows;
country merchants in the city. Business
among the jobbers is very lively, and Meeting
and HaYne streets are lined with boxes and
bales destined for the interior. Stocks are not
heavy, because a good spring trade was not
expected, bat supplies are probably ample for
the wants Of The country this season. By fall
Charleston will be fully prepared for the
harvest which must result from the good seed
she has sown ia the cause Of southern inde-
p~endence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-03-29

Z. n. W-EArHERFoRD. s c. LIE Dsnviue z.
Jas. g. SIMPSON, hsmphisj We. WEST. Grsrsd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02
treated, and many Of them run, but the

treated, and many Of them run. but the
rebels dared not follow. Il was one Of those
singular cases where two great armies. alter
engaging IN . contest, ran array from each
Other without showing any particular reason
for such fight on either side. Tho most
that can he said Of IL, IL was drawn bat
tle in which neither side can claim tho vic
tory.
o. Tho result at Bull Run is no cause
Of discouragemcnt to the friends Of tho Con-
s,itution and tho Union. Partial defeats
arc sometimes IN the end the creates, vic.
tories. So II was at Bankers Hill. and
many Other instances that could be cited.
Men Of pluck all over the country feel more
like fighting now than ever before. Like
the affair at Fort Sumter. IL will arouse the
loyal men OF the States to new, intensified
action. New life and new courage will be
Infused into tho federal camp. Tho buele
blast for tho Constitution and tho Union
will wax louder and louder, until the old
Gag shall wave in triumph over thirty.IOur
States In one Federal Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02
For Tn, Oxford Democrat.
Water Cures.

Ma. EproR: Ia taking cursory glance
a, the Democrat Of July %, ] noticed
communication over the signature OF Z" h."
enlargIng in warm terms upon the M'Ilrcon
House aud its Z" pur, rdtsr." which no de-
nominate. 'nlinsrai wat T." will the writer
please inform me, by his chemical aepmen,
how water that has MINERAL depOnt can b
pure ud',r. would also like to learn The
character OF the chemical constituents OF
this " pure mineral ,rdt,r," by the use OF
which pulmonary invalid can gain an az.
gresa,e Of thirteen pounds OF homogeneous
particle, in as many days. Now every dis
eiple OF Preis,ni,H Is we'll aware tina, pup
mountain air. ond pur, irdier are great aur.
iliarie. in watercure practice. and !, is the
prorinco Of the IIydropathic Physician 10
state to the Sval'd tho proper time and cir
cum.,ancss for receiving the mountain air.
and the proper time and manner OF apply.
ing puro water. II cur. are ELECTED a,
Mt. Zlrcon think them more likely TO b
attributable TO the mountain air brea,hci by
the visitors, the physical exercise received,
and tho copious draugh,s Of puro water.
than 20 tho mineral character Of this
beautiful boiling spring"
The writer after stating the foregoing cas-,
Of tho astonishing gain in pondero'ity Of a
Pulmonary invalid, by tie u.o Of this Wa
ter which has as he says " the element. on
life 50 fully developed, goes on to 'ay thu:
thi. Z" singular fac, speaks morn for the wa
tiers Of Zircon than can DO said by all the
pufrer. and runners for wa.ereure in.iitu-
tons and pa,en, medicines" Now Mr.
Editor, as there Is but one IIydropathie u.
Enlistment IN Maine. and that located in
Oxford County. the question naturally ari.-
90, what wa,ercuro does he refer to- u hs
alarmed a, the rSopenins OF the Waterfront
IIydropathic Establishment ! am no,
aware tha, wstercure institutions employ
pufIer. and runners. bu, AIN well aware ,ba.
many hotels DO. wa,ercure establishments
havo too many friends among individuals
who have been cured and helped bra resi-
dence in them. 10 warrant individuals IN
running them 10 order to bOneh! other g.
I Establishments.
II invalid, are benefited by visiting ,hs
Mt. Zircou House, I, az q physician, an
clad TO hear the fact, n every physician
should 30 and hope that Mr.. Abbott will
receive fair remuneration and tho proof
tha, the " thirteen thousand dollar" has
been we'll invested, and that he will feel
,ha, he !. safe in expanding the other City
thousand referred to by the writer.
Justice to hyiropa,hic practice and TO
my.clfm the physician and proprietor OF
the Waterford Water Cure. prompts me IN
addressing you the foregoing, and asking Il
I that +" b." intended TO sting.
Fra,ernally,
WILLIAM r. SllATrUCK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02

OFFICERS Dahl. The officers of!he Beth
cl Hill Zoui,es. the two companie. from
West Bethel. and one company from North
Waterford, me, for mutual improvement IN
drill. on Saturday OF les. week. at Bethel
Till. They numbered ,hir,y.dvc men. and
'pent the afternoon very pleasantly in go
ipg through with quite number Of e,olu.
tons. They made partial arrangements ior
= general muster the coming fall. There
are already seven or eight we'll organized
volunteer compan'e. in that vicinity. several
OF whom have become already quite prof.
eient in drill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02
Incompetent Army Officers.

The battle AZ Bull Run ha. proved wha,
almost everybody knew before, thata large
number Of the field officers in our volunteer
army are unit, for the place. they hold. The
iiea ih.ta politician, = man who never
shOuldered gun or drew sword. can in
the trying hour OF battle, without, q thin.
blsiul OF military science. and wiihou, eI'
reriencs or any practical kuoHledge Of the
art. Of war. command large body Of men
is ridiculous a. IL !. wicked. Nine case. in
ten men sgh, under such officers only to be
slaughtered.
From all ,ha, we can learn the pirate, n!
Bull Run Tough, we'll. struggled bravely,
and when, amid the carnage and slaughter
Of charge, they carried battery. there
would be no officer to order up reinforce
men, TO hold il. and they would be driven
back. An officer in high rank who com.
manded tue reserve, is said TO have been
drunk and failed to come up to time; and
when the re,rca, commenced, 80 eager were
some Of the officers TO sc, out OF harm . way
tina, two would mount one horse, making
track, for Fairfax and Alexandria with oil
possible speed.
Commander. OF Regiments have fearful
responsibility upon them in the hour OF bat.
lie. To u very great extent the lives OF their
men are in their hanls, and success and de-
Tea, follows close in their tracks. Drawer
men never led a hes. to battle than were a
portion Of our resimsn,al commanders at
Bull Run. They led their men into bat
tie and Tough, like tigers at the head oil
their columns. Others, Il accounts be true,
were not heard from until after the fight
was decided. when they succeeded most nd.
mirably IN conducting retreat. And there
were too many Of this las, class OF officer.
IN that battle. The day was los. to Us be.
eau.e there were too many. Tho Govern
men, now sees what the people have seen
IRON the beginning, that there must be
sitting out among the cooked hat po!i'i l.
clans who hold commissions in the federal
army. An army board Of competent Off.
Gers has been organized to examine the
whole, and the incompetent are to be set one
side. This 10 grand move. IL really looks
like doing something's though the gov.
eminent j. 10 earnest. This will make u
tremendous au,tering in the camp, and We
shall hear Of designations " on account OF
Ill health. &C.. &C., but no matter, IL it rid
the army OF these political aiventurers.
Men enough have already been sacrificed on
their account.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02
Grog Shops and the Army.

From many accounts. We have about a'
much to fear from groe shops ~ from con-
fcders,e bullets. Our attention has been
called to this matter by the following telo.
graphic despatch to The associated prc-.;
I" Akrsnd1a. July 26.-There has been
excessive drunkenness among the soldiers to.
day. and the guard house. slave pens. and
jail. are nearly full Of prisoners. The Pro-
vost Mar.hall'scuard visited three drinking
HOUSES. to-day. that were selling liquor after
havin: been notified not TO do 80. and dcs.
uoyed the liquor remaining on hand"
This is not solitary report OF rum . DO
ing. in connection with our army. Groe
shops in Washington have been similarly
closed by military authority. TO prevent
drunkenness and characterization among the
Fedora! ,Oldiery. And Portland Sros shops
belong in the same category. for they. too,
no, only cold their filthy. dirty liquors to
the soldiers, bu, in some ca.es drussed and
robbed the unfortunate men enuccd into
their den. OF iniamy.
Nothing in the vicinity OF our army will
demoraliIe aud dcbaueh its men % quick as
these breathing holes OF pcrtiiion. Young
men leave their homes steady and rirtuou.,
and calls, in their country. service. When
away from the moral restraints Of parents
and relative. they are tempted by the allure
ments OF tho gros shops, aud yield, and then
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02
OXFORD COUNTY
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of OIfJrd County will
meet m convention az the Court House,
Paris Hill, on TuuDAT. ArcrsT 9th, lo6i,
at 10 o'clock. \. NJ, TO nominate = candi-
date for Clerk OF the C01rts, County At
torney. County Commissioner, and County
Treasurer. and transact any other business
that may properly come beigre them.
The ha.i. OF representation will be as iol'
lows Each town and plantation will be en-
titled % one delegate % every town that
east 50 votes for the Republican candidate
iUr Governor IN l.6O. an additional dele
gate and FOR every 90 additional votes, al
additional dslecaie.-and the same for a
fraction more than - and les than City. 10
wit Albany. }; Andlver, } 1, Bethel, :
Brown6eld. !; Buck6sld, $, Canton, i;
DiIheld, (. Denmark, 3, Fryeburs, 5 4;
Greenwood, 3; Hartford, I; Hebron, I {;
Hiram. 1. Lowell. 1. Mexico, j. Norway.
Il: Oxford. !; Paris. .; Peru. ) Porter.
3; Rumiord. 5; Stowe. .; Sanuer, !;
Stoneham. .. Sweden, =, Waterford, (.
Woodstock. {: and all other towns and
plantation. IN the county one each.
Per Order.
BrrurI, July 10. lS6l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02
CHAIRMAN IseluoilSau
Woodstock. July -, ls6l.

DseL,mER. Horace Greeley has been
Constrained to issue card in relation 70
the strange course Of the Tribune, which
hls been charged upon him. lie Say, tina,
the call for change Of the Cablne, did no,
smena,e from him neither is the watch.
word .' On to Richmond" one o, hi. coin.
ing. or one that he has used, and that hence.
forth all criticism VI army movements i.
barred the columns Of tina, paper. We
sanhO, doub, has statements bat 10 seems
u u. that the lish, be shed, upon the man
a.smsp, Of the paper would show that he
resigned the editorial chair when his name
esA.sd to appear in the firm. Saeh articles
could no, have been Published in the Tri'
bune without the sOnsen, Of the editOr.in.
chief.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02
For the o,ford Democrat.
IOyrLL. July 30. 1901.

LOWELL, July 30, 1901.
Mr.. EpiroR The house ofThos Chase.
Of fryeburs, was struck, about 10 o'clock
las, night, by lightning, and itrun entirely
through the building, damaging the house
in various parts. None Of the family were
injured, although the huId passed within a
few inches OF the head OF his youngest son,
as il followed ono Of the ribs, SCATTERING
the rlb into 4 thousand pieces, and scatter.
ing the la,hIps in every direction another
bralch followed another rib, passing within
two feet Of where his two daughters we're
sleeping. scattering the la,hing and ceiling
IN like manner. The house had lightning
rod. and i.appcars tha, the lightning struck
The rod and passed down the same to about
the centre Of the root. i, then parted and the
charges passed or in three courses. Think
We may fairly set down lightning rods As q
failure. JAMES HOBBS, ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02
MANY PATRIOTS.
For The ONfofd Democrai.
DRowNriELp. July -, lsG.

BROwSrELp. July q, lsCl.
The Republicans Of this place met to-day
IN caucus. for the purpose OF choosing dele
gates TO attend the County and Senatorii!
Conventions, to be holden a. Paris, and the
State Convention TO be holden at Augusta
Made choice OF Thomas i. CleaVcs. Chair.
man; 5. d. Bean. Secretary. The follow.
ipg delegates were chosen 10 attend tho
County Conventions :-Cephas w. Gray.
VIM. +. Bedford. Alexander Applsby.
Thomas L. Clcayes. State Contention-
Charles G. Allen. Daniel Goodwin, Jr. Tho
delegates were empowered to choO" 'uo',i.
tu,e, in case they were unable TO attend.
Taking into consideration what our Demo.
cratic neishbors at Fryebur, had done IN
caucus. We concluded to pass n, /" Rosola'
tons"