davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
A BILL

10 amend he Reyoue Laos ia reference D licenses
Prigaegesi etc.
IMHtREAs, The City Council are of opinion that
w no mao has The right 10 enjoy the blaaainsss of
"a irru government wtnOut being duly sworn TO sop
port and maintain IL against domestic and foreign
enemies
Therefore, be i enacted by The CITY Council Fec
ten l. Tint tho cts laws Of The tiiy of Nashville,
relating 20 licenses and privileges, Doc and ere hereby
go amended that 80 Tree white person or persons shall
hereafter b. permitted % carry 0u any business or
exercise any privilege in said City, tor which license
or permission b DOW required hy any law or 0fdl.
nance Of the Corporation Of said Cty, without 6rst
sppiJHB 70 tins tity Recorder and taking oath Of
allegiance and hdey % tne Constitution Of tho unit-
cd states and the Cove nmort thereof the same oath
Ia form sud substance that heretofore taken BY the
present memOers ana oilgers Of the CITY Council
sec. =. That 10 license hereafter iFgusd renewed
shall DO valid without a strict compliance on the part
of The apgli ant With the hrat ssct0n Of this act
Sec. 3 The Recorder shall b. entitled % an add
uonal lee of twenty i've cents Tor each and every
oath % iminist red az aiOeesaid, such fee 30 Do
paid by the person applying for the lloenfe.
sec. a. lua for each and every violation Of the
hfst section or IN act n addition 20 an former pen
ali ies ~ any law or ordinance Of this corporation,
the onuder shall also be liable 70 ue OF not less
than live nor more than fifty dollars b be recovered
By warrant before the Recorder as other caFos OF
avio alton " the CORPORATION law Provided, how
ever that BOhpg contained n Tho provisions Of this
ACT sbal appeal or abridge any lac Ia force and
ccnses issued prior 10 this date.
Sac o. IL shall be the duty 0f iho City Marahal ~
arrest and carry before the Cty Recorder for trial all
persons suspected Of Vi aton Of iha act.
M. M BHIEN
Pres. hesfa ~ siisrineu.
w. ~ JONES
Fros. Common Council
JOHN HUGH SMITH
Attest. VIZ sHAsE, Recorder Mayor
Approved ga Kay z2d. 1862 may2t-8g
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
Committed TO Jail

OF Davidson county, ay IS 1852 "a negro boy,
" who says bis maine is TOW; says he belongs 10
Martha MeMichael, Of Coffee county. near Bedford
county; said boy i about AZ years old, f'ct inch
es high; weighs las pounds; blIck colo, thick lps,
and Nat nose The owner Is requested ~ come Tor
ward prove property and pay charges gs the law d.
reefs JIM HINTON,
May 27tp-3t Sheriff and Jailor Old g,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
Sheriff s Sale.

DY virtue Of a VENDTuON ExP0NAs, 70 me directed,
I'D and delivered from he Honorable Circuit Court
OF Davidson County, Tennessee, at its March Torn
1862 win expose TO public sale, 70 the highest bid
der for cash at IN Court House Yard, Ia the City o
Nashville saturday, the 7th day " June 1867, all
the right TITLE claim interest and estate, which q. X
WINSTON then had or may have since acquired, In
aud 10 the following described lot Of ground, ying
the City Of Nashville, Davidson county Tennessee
Lot No. IL, known a3 BarrOw's Grove, as per sam
Weakloy8 Survey of Lots Registered Ia Registers
Odice, Book 9, Page ga, beginning at The Southern
corner OF sad Lot az the intersection Of Mulberry and
High streets, running thence on the Elst side of high
street; Northwadly towards the town OF Nashville
l724 feet 20 stake thence at right angles Fast.
wardly 2l0 feet, TO Is feet alley thence at righ
angles Southwarlly l72R feet 10 Mulberry street
thence az right angles 30 feet with Mulberry street.
90 the beginning, being levied on the property Of
O. r. Winston, 20 SATISFY judgment no favor OF James
NJ. Barnes, against q. *. winston, b. Winston, A. 3.
Shaukland, ana El' J. Woods,
This May 5thi 1862. J. NJ HINTON,
May 6--8t sheriff OF d. g.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29

OF Davidson county, May ~, 1852, negro man,
~ who ssys bis oaIne h. BEN says be belongs ~
Bells estate, Davidson county, said man Is about %
years old weighs 80 pounds feet ~ inches high,
ana very black. The ewaer is requested % come
forward, prove property, and pay charges, a. the
law directs,
In. HINTON,
Nav g7-8t Sheriff and Jailor Of DC.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
nnmmiftAd IA mi

or Davidson county, on the lsth Of Nay, 1862,
~ negro woman who says her name 70 EDEg, and
belongs 20 VIM. Woods OF Bedford county, Tenn /:
said girl Is very black feet inches hign, weighs
40 ounds, scare on right wrist The owner is IT,
quested 70 come forward, prove property and pay
charges the law directs.
J. N. HINTON,
Hay27,h--at sheriff aud Ja.i0f orb. G.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
Cnmmitted to Jail

OF Davidson county, 90 May the 18Th, 1907 me-
~ gro man, who saws hi name is LEWIS says he
belongs 70 VIM. Woods, Of Bedford county Tenn
said boy "a q dark copper color feet high, weighs
$50 pounds about 20 years OLD, aus has small whi8
kers and mustache The owner - requested 70 come
forward, prove property aud pay charges a. the
Law directs. j. M. HINTON,
May 2Tth--8t sheriff aud Tailor OF D. q.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
Committed to Jail

OF Davidson county May is, 1902, a negro boy
OWho says his name is jim and bel ngB ~ Dllman
Fields, Of Bedford county, Tenn ,he said boy is
about 10 years old, copper colorcd feet ia inches
high, weighs 1855 or $50 POUNDS; no marks. The
owner is requested 10 come for card, prove properly
and pay charges as the law directs,
j. NJ HINTON,
May 27th-st Sheriff snd Jaiior ofD.C.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
Boots and shoes.

We hayonow aud shall have during the summer, a
iarrAand we'll assorted stock u BOOTS and SHOES,
: ,5r sale az thclowest cash prices.
F. G.. WEBSTER a CO,
uves Cincinnati.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
HARDWARE FOR sALEl

4 SMALL and ell-assoried Stock just received
n at ~ south College street. consist
ing OF Shoyvs, hces Axes ecythe3 Sneathos, Rakes,
Glass Nails, Screws, ilatchets, Hammers, saddlery
hardware, Saws, Planes, Table and Pocket Cutlery,
&C., SC. Ais one Brown Mare, Saddle and Bride
apply 90 q. ALLEN,
may22-1Wh q s. BAKERY
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
INFORMATION WANTED,

or my husband, BERNHARD HOLTHOF, a Car.
~ penter by trade, who LETT me about four weeks
since 10 90 10 Paducah, and from thence 70 Cairo
provided he did not nud employment az paducah
any Information in regard 20 him will be gladly 70
cciyed by his wife, as she has not heard from LIN
since he left If he does not return Ia two weeks he
need not return at all. as She win not live with him
again May 26--3tal Mas. H0LTHOF
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
WANTED.

4 SITUATION AS BOOK KEEPER OR GENER.
n al CLERK, who has bad experience Of 20
years in Forwarding House and Commission iiuEi
ness. Generally can make himself useful every way.
The best Of references given Address
II. L. N,
may 23-3F 10 3l, high Street.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29
INsU RANCE

Against loss or damage by fire or the
perils of NAVIGATION, can be obtained al
the Insurace Office of
w. j. MARI,
No. 20 COLLEGE STREET,
Opposite the "Sewanee House"
Mar29-tf
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-29

Davis IncIines too much TO Fasting
and Prayer 10 Suit some of his
Subjects,
, 1862-09-13

VALUE OF WAsHoE CLAIMs.-To show
Che estimation in which Washoe claims are
aeld by our own people, we make note of
a proposition made a few days since by
COL Morse, an experienced mineralogist
ud metallurgist, to the owners of the Ham
ton & Burke claim, Gold Hill, and which
ley refused to entertain. Col. Morse Of
red to rert their ground, amounting to
,rty feet, for one year, paying them for its
e for that period of time one hundred and
fty thousand dollars, and agreeing to tim
er the mine throughout. leaving it in far
etter shape than he found it. To bind the
)argain, he would pay fifty thousand dollars
iown, and the balance within thirty days,
if it was wished, in any part of the world
that they might desire. This looks like a
big offer. but it appears the owners did not
think it big enough, and they are probably
best qualified to judge of the value OF the
ground.-TerritOrial Enterprise
, 1862-09-13
The Path Through the Corn.

Wavy and bright in the summer air,
Like a pleasant sea when the wind blows fair,
And its toughest breath has scarcely curled
The green highway to a distant world
Soft whispers passing from shore to shore,
As from hearts resigned, yet desiring more
Who feels forlOrn,
Wandering thus down the path through the corn
A short space since, and the dead leaves lay
Wondering under the hedgerow gray;
Nor hum of insect, nor voice of bind,
Ger the desOlate field was ever heard;
Only at eve the pallid snow
Blushed rose red in the red sun glow;
Till one best morn,
Shot up into life the young green corn.
Small and feeble, slender and pale
1t bent its head to the winter gale,
Hardened the wren's soft note to cheer,
Hardly believing spring was near;
Saw chesnuts bud out and cumpiOns blow,
And daisies mimic the vanished snow
Where it was born,
On either side the path through the corn.
The corn, the corn, the beautiful corn,
Rising wonderful, mOrn by morn:
First, scarce as high az a fdry's wand,
Then lust in reach Of a ehild's wee hand;
Then growing, growing, tail, brave and strong,
With the voice cf new harvests in its song,
While IN fond scOrn
The birds outearol the whispering corn.
A strange, sweet path, formed day BY day,
How, when, and wherefore, we cannot say,
No more than of our lifepaths we know,
Whittier they lead Us. why We go;
Or whether our eyes shall ever see
The wheat in the ear or the fruit on the tree;
Yet, who's fOrlornl
He who watered the burrows can rpen the corn.
, 1862-09-13

ILL KEEP EN- AWAKE Near New
ark. N. j., lived very pious family, who
had taken an orphan boy to raise who was
rather unidentified. He had imbibed very
strict views on religious matters, however,
a d once asked his adopted mother if she
didn't think it wrong for the old farmers to
come to church and fall asleep, paying no
better regard to the service. She replied
hat she did. Accordingly, before going
church the next Sunday, he filled his
rockets with apples. One bald-headed old
nsn, Who invariably went to sleep during
t7e sermon, particularly attracted his atten-
aon. Seeing him at last nodding and Civ
nasal evidence of being IN the Gland of
ans" be hauled off and took the as
nded sleeper with an apple square on
top of his bald pate. The minister
d congregation at once turned round and
zed Indignantly at the boy, who merely
d to the preacher, as he took another
pDle in his hand with a sober, honest ex-
preston of countenance You preach,
IN keep EN- awake"
, 1862-09-13

R5- All of the above Goods we will sell a
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at VERY Low PR
CES.
Orders accompanied with the cash will receiv,
prompt attention. and goods will be forwarded to al
parts of the mines
81 Give us a call. KYGER e. REESE,
May, "a, 1862 "
, 1862-09-13
a" Kicked" "
BY MIDNIGHT.

POLITICALLY speaking, " to kick means
to dun, with the hatters of Connecticut.
An old, hasty, grabbed, nervous hat man
ufacturer of the village of B, " hom we
will call Mr. Poke, engaged green extract
of the country as an apprentice in his fac
tory. At the end of the first month, the
young man stood in need of funds but not
knowing the least improved way of getting
them, he opened his heart to a fellow
worker.
Kick the boss, then," was that worthy's
matter-of-fact reply.
Kick the boss :" repeated greeny, in
astonishment. " Is that the way do it -
He was solemnly assured it was
kick him, is it - muttered the enrap-
tured Josh, as he started in quest of his
employer. "By hokey, I'll do it strong,
and no mistake"
One glance at his hoof would have i'm
mediately impressed a eptically-inclined
person with the truth of his assertion.
Going into the back yard an hour or so
afterN ard, he caught sight of the anxiously
looked for boss, in the act of bending over
to pick up something. If there was any
kicking to be done, now was the time to do
it. So, marching up to the unconscious
man, with the air Of a person about to do
magnanimous act, he drew back his foot,
and ith all his strength of body and pur-
pose, let drive direct at the STOPPING gents
rear. The concussion was heart-rending
The something about to be picked up, dis
appeared to be heard of no more, willie the
venerable Poke shot ahead with appalling
velocity.
Any one can easily imagine the novel
sensation experienced by Mr. Poke wher
ne received the shock He picked himself
up, shook his fist in the astonished Josh
ua 5 dirty face, and emitted streak of blue
light from his mouth, and small pieces of
fame from his eyes.
Joshua was not only amazed but crest
fallen. He thought he had done the busi-
ness poorly; made many apologies, and
considerably offered to repeat the dose, at
the same time assuring his master that, in
his private judgment, second trial would
tend much to his improvement in that line.
Strange to relate, his master disrespectfully
declined his services, and would have pro-
ceeded to more violent measures had not
several workm en-, attracted by the noise,
made their appearance and explained mat
ters, to the delight of Joshua and so quiet
again reigned.
, 1862-09-13

THE ASHES OF CoLUMBUs.-A cathe-
dral in Havana claims the honor of shell
tering the remains of the navigator. A
recent traveller thus describes the place:
A mural tablet in the choir, on " hich is
a bust of tie illusirious Genoese in alto re-
lief, informs the public that all that is NOR
tai of him reposes there that whilst he
has left the country he discovered, to be the
home of prosperous millions, he has made
a voyage to E. still more distant land, from
which no traveller returns. One Of the CT
ficers, who had an eye on business, during
service, preaented me with a card, telling
the story of the legira of these illustrious
bones. Though Columbus died at Valla-
dolid, IN Spain, his remains were not per-
mitted to remain. They were first trans
mitted to a Carthusion monastery, at Sc
vile; next day they we're removed across
the seas to St. Domingo, and finally they
were disinterred and brought to Havana.
Here in the Antilles, with which the dis
covery has rendered his name immortal, and
has so intimate connection, it is eminent
ly fitting that his dust should repose The
lard which his heroism revealed to an as
tonished and admiring world, may we'll af-
ford him place to sleep his long sleep.
, 1862-09-13
WINES AND UORS:

Bourbon and Monongahela Whisky, Hermitage and
Hollis Whisky, Scotch and Irish Whisky, Old Peach
and Apple Brandy Old Port and Madeira Wine. Clar-
ct and Hook Wine, California and Sauturn Wine, Ba-
ker's and HOsteter's Bitters,
, 1862-09-13

An assortment of SYRUPS and a fine lot of
CASE GOODS pertaining to this line.
, 1862-09-13

GROCERIES.
4 90 BAGS RIO COFFEE,
IOO 'rt bids -trctly prime N. o. Sugar,
So hf bbls ;. l. Sugar,
81 Inf hl,s 5. f Crushed Sugar
100 mats No. China sugar.
$50 kegs East Boston and Golden Syrup,
100 cne>ts I'm. and Young lly yson Tea,
so chests black Ooong Tea,
80 chests japanese Tea,
loo boxes Virginia Tolrleco,
loo boxes Hills Pale Soap,
100 cases Black Pepper,
30 cases Cinnamon,
20n cases SulemtuS,
loo cases Carbonate Soda,
100 cases Ground Ginger,
% cases Mustard,
100 ctses Gloves and Cream Tartar
All of which we viii sell either Wholesale or retail
at San Francisco prices
So Orders accompanying the cash. promptly at
tended to. nd Goods forwarded with despatch to all
parts of Oregon and Washington Territory.
HAEKER Brothers.
Portland. Nov. 20, 1851 ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-21
gaatrtman y stair Ouuruat.
the rHlRTY-EIoHfH CONGRESS.
BY B.P. WALTON.


If the rebellious states are not represented
it is now certain that neither the Republi-
cans nor the Democrats will have the House,
They will in fact stand nearly even, and the
balance Of power will be in the delegations
of Kentucky, Tennessee gin part,) Virginia
Gin part and Maryland majority of whose
members will probably be old fashioned
Whigs, or modern conservatives. Some Of
them, we hope will be emancipationists. In
short, the Administration will have the sup
port Of the next Congress for every thing es-
senilil 70 carry on the government in slip
shoo way but it will not have the power to
execute any distinctive party policy. On the
other hand the Senate will be Republican by
astroug majority, SO that the opposition cam
NOT carry out any policy Of their own, should
they have one. But they will not have one,
except the policy Of fault6nding with the
Administration. As an illustration, take a
late speech Of John Van Buren,. | cannot
speak for the party, said he the party must
speak for itself through conventions. But
John had his own views aud they were that
the President should Immediately declare az
armtstice, 80 as to permit the rebel states to
elect members to the United States Congress;
aud then a convention should be called to a.
mend the constitution and reconcile the south
All! first let the rebels get into Congress ;
aid them to the Democrats who now compose
nearly half Of that body and so give the con-
troll OF the House TO the rebels add their
friends That is Johns policy. But what
will loyal Democrats say Never never.
give us loyal men, at least, for Congressman.
What will the conservatives Of Kentucky
Tennessee and Maryland say, We think
even they will say-peyer The fact is that
when the opposition begins to work out a
pelctica policy, it will split and the people
will have to start anew and do their work
over again in the 39th Congress- it ever
shall cone.
The elections for the next Congress thus
fan have resulted as follows
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-21

Coon NEWS FOR EVERYBODY. There is
one subject for rejoicing by both the hators
of negroes and the haters Of slavery-and
that is the suppression Of the Internal slave
trade. Under the Buchanan administration
that business thrived, as it had not done be-
fore since the passage Of the first act against
the trade. Northern ship owners and mer-
chants were engaged in it almost openly--at
the South the trade was open, Lamar defy
ing the government publicly In New York
city the notorious Rynders was the U. S.
Marshal, and under his protection and patron
age, that city was the headquarters OF the
slave-traders Boston and New Bedford
were also implicated and the result was
seen in the importation Of very large num-
Der Of slaves from Africa, in spite Of both A
merican and British cruisers The US. and Ct.
Britain have entered into new treaty for
more efficient work on the seas against these
pirates, and at home our government is vigil
liant in convicting and furnishing the guilty.
Captain Gordon has been convicted and hung,
three others have left the country to save
their necks, and now another notable tx
ample Is found in the case Of an opulent New
York merchant Albert H. Horn invested
$4,000 in steamer for the slave-trade, got
hi cargo Of slaves and landed them, and then
abandoned his ship - the profit being 80 large
on a single voyage that he could afford to
lose his fifty thousand dollar chip He was
detected, and has been tried and convicted
and will in due time suffer the penalty Of his
crime. His ill-gained wealth will not save
him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-21

PErERsoNs MAGAzTNI.-We are in re-
coipi of this popular Lady's Magazine for De-
cember. It is a splendid number. The Ii
tie page for 1862, containing portraits of the
chief contributors is very handsome. pc
terson" will be greatly improved in 1868. 1t
will contain 1000 pages Of double column
reading matter; II steel plates - cOloIed
steel fashion plates u colored patterns in
Berlin work, embroidery or crochet, and 900
wood eugravings-Propor'onately more than
any other periodical gees, Its stories and
novelettes are by the best writer's In 1868,
-Four Original Copyrights will be given, Its
Fashions are always the Latest and Prettest
Every ueghborhood ought to make up club
its price is but two dollars year, or a dol
lar less than Magazines of its class. 1t is the
Magazine for the times To clubs, it it
cheaper still, viz ;--thiee copies for IS, five
for $3.50, OF eight for $40, To every person
getting up club, the Publisher will send az
frt,a copy gratis, as premium, or a ld'g, sig
ed mcazotin' for framing, "Bunyan IaHr!
from his Blind Chiid IN Prison. Specimen
sent (if written fot) to those wishing TO ge
up clubs, Address, postpaid,
CHARLES j. PETERSON.
900 Cnevtuul street, Philadelphia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-21

~ South Carolina has changed but little
since 1873. 1t was Tory then pretty largely
At that time Gen. Greene (of Rhode Island }
had command in South Carolina, and he
found it necessary to advice arming the slaves
to fight against the British and Tories. He
said The natural strength of the country
in point Of numbers appears to me to consist
much more in the blacks than in the whites
Could they be incorporated and employed for
its defence, it would afford you double securi-
ty. That they would make good soldiers l
have not the least doubt"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-21
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES

DIR. CHEESEM A MS PILLS
The combination Of ingredients in these Pulls are at
result Of long and extensive practice They are mil
in their operation and certain in correcting all Fregu-
lAritiss Painful Mensirusuons, renewing all obstruc-
tons whether from cold or otherwise headache pain IN
the side palpation Of the heart, whites all AZ
fectious Mysteries, fatigue pain in the back and mbs
NC, disturbed sleep which arise from interruption OF
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement Of new era in the treatment o
those irregularities and obstructous which have consgn
ed 50 many IN a PREMATURE oBAvH. No female can
enjoy good health unless she sreeula and whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begins to dc
cline
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most efcctual remedy ever known for all
plants peculiar Females To al classes they are in
valuable, inducing, oh certainty periodical regularity
They known TO thousands who have used them at
different periods throughout the country, having the
sanction Of the most eminent Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
used with each buN-the nee One Dollar per Box,
tanning from so To 90 Pus
PILLS sent by mail, promptly, by renting TO the Pro
prietor sold by druggists generally.
X. b. nUTCulNS, Proprietor,
20 Cedar 81 New ork.
sold by s. ?. RedHsld and l.. Y. Pierce \ Co., Mont
poier also by J. " Roby Co, Burlington.
May27.d ewlY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-11-21
By Telegraph 70 he lgateA@a" {. Journal.

Whole number Of Cattle at market POSI- about 1896
Beeves aud sSl Stores, consisting Of Working Oxen
Miloh Cows, and one two and three year old
Prices Of Market Beef-ExtrA 1928 500 First
quality. 3 $50 6.75 Second quality 5000 900 Third
quality, 1913 900,
Working Oxen, pr par.-ShO 100.
Cows and Calyes.-S2O 40
Yearlings 90 O0l two years old SIG TO-
90 three years old so 90 23,O0
Sheep and tambsis0l At market prices In lots 500
AZ rs each extra 50 90 a 3,75.
Spring Laiubs--O00 600
Hide. aBcprlb rAow, "a s ~ pr III,
Veal Calves, o. Ol0s prlb Calf skins, 30 pr ID
Pelts, Sl25 a 81 each.
REMAHKsThe receits Of cattle and sheep was not &C
Az last woss but added 10 those kept the sup
ny ample for abe demand Sales very good Ant
prices full a. good last week for some few lots
'ught Advance was obtained there was quite mum
b from Other states for store cattle, who supplied them
,.i q. with ,hocc lots A. quotations. No cangc n
uours an prioea ol shfep ,llos has advanced 80 n'
{ scr est