davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
The Telegraphic News.

The Independence Beige, a journal that
is usually we'll informed of diplomatic
movements asserts that the rebel commits
soners have informed the English Govern
ment, that in return for the recognition of
the Southern Confederacy, they would es.
tablish absolute free trade for fifty years,
abolish external slave traffic and emanci-
pate all the blacks born after the recogni.
ton.
Ex-Governor Fish and Bishop Ames,
although not allowed to enter the Southern
Confederacy, were enabled to make an ar
rangement for the immediate release by the
rebel government, oil all our soldiers now
held as prisoners, although they had at the
time three hundred more of our men than
we have oil theirs. The Burnside prison.
ers, however, will give balance in our
favor.
The existence of a strong Union feel
ing in Tennessee and Northern Alabama, as
reported by the officers OF our gunoOats, Is
fully confirmed by extracts from Southe rn
papers, in onr kilograms. Leading jouru
nails say" there is really a threatening state
OF affairs in East Tennessee growing out OF
the idoIatrous Lore Of the people for the old
Union" There are even exhibitions of JOY
in Memphis at Union successes. The rebel
papers say "JohnsOn's and Maynard's fol
lowers are bowling about in all directions"
1t is stated that Hon. Emerson Etheridge,
Clerk of the House at Washington, has re-
ceived letters from Tennessee, announcing
the encouragement of the secesssionists
now holding the State in bondage. Wealthy
families are fleeing, taking their slaves with
them, and it is hoped that General Thomas
will occupy Nashville before Washington's
birthday.
"A despatch from General Halleck to
General Mcclellan, states that the Union
forces have again taken possession of Spring.
field, Missouri, the enemy retreating after a
short engagement, and leaving large
amount of stores and equipage behind. We
expect to hear of the total defeat and dis
persion of Prices army in few days.
The thanks of the Preside to the Of
6cers of the Army and Navy, for their re-
cent exploits, will give rise to emulation in
both branches of the service. The follow
;nu sentence will be remembered =" The
close qrapps and sharp steel Of loyal and
patriotic soldiers must alaoays put rebels and
traitors to. flight"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

FIRE.-The dwelling house of Hon. Henry
Acker, situate mile from the city, took
fire about IL o'clock Saturday, and was
entirely consumed, together With portion
of his household goods and fixtures about
the building. We are informed that the fire
originated in the upper part of the building
from an imperfect chimney, and before It
was discovered, had got so far under way
that it was impossible to quench it. MI.
Acker's loss, aside from an insurance of
81 100 in the Continental" will be nea
$4,000. As usual, the Minnehaha engine
company, with their machine, was at the
scene, and gave all the aid in their power
to save the property.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
TT. Donels0n Surrende red-.-T The "Boa''
Constructed.

The news of the reduction of Fort Don.
elsor, on the Cumberland, which we an
nounced Monday in an extra, is officially
confirmed by the dispatches received later
in the day. The rebels surrendered the
Fort at nine o'clock on Sunday morning,
the 10th. Fifteen thousand prisoners, with
an immense amount of arms, equipments,
and military stores, are the surface fruits of
the victory. The more valuable advantages
will shortly appear, in the opening up Of all
Tennessee to occupation by our armies /;
the outburst Of the loyal feeling which has
been for months suppressed by military des-
potsm ! and the MASKING of the head, as
we'll as the breaking of the backbone of this
accursed rebellion.
1t is thus that events are justifying the
policy of MCCLELLAN. Laughed at, sneer>
ed at, abused, denounced, by the whole
son to Richmond" gang, from Maine to
Minnesota, the Boa Constructor is at last
vindicating himself as rather formidable
and meritorious reptile. He will take a
coil around Columbus, within a fortnight :;
and when he does, that will be, where Hen.
ry and Donelson now are, in Un on hands.
And so it wi 60 to the end.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

MEAsLEs.-Mr. A. r. Smith, of Detroit,
a gentleman whose statements can be i'm
plicitly relied upon, furnishes the Detroit
advertiser the following remedy for the
measles, which is now so prevalent among
children, and even adults, in this city:
DETROIT, Feb. 3, l862.-As there is great
deal of the measles among children throughout
will speedily cure and keep the disease on the
surface of the skin until it turns, and will bring
II ont when it has turned in, or struck in.
Though simple, it is sure Take a pint of oats
and put them into tight vessel; pour on boil.
ing water, and let it stand short time then
give it to the sick person to drink. 1t must
Re nretty warm. In fifteen minutes you will
see q change for the better.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
The DOMelsOn Battle,

The very full details of the capture of
Fort hOnelson will be read with absorb
ing interest. The unparalleled gallantry
of our soldiers in this action has redeemed
all the previous misiortunes of the war, and
covered with imperishable lustre all who
fell and all who survived the terrible con-
flict. There is nothing in the later accounts
that renders the victory less satisfactory
than those first telegraphed, with the exc
ception, that the Gen. johnson captured is
not the distinguished Albert Sidney john
ston, but Gen. Bushrod johnson, of Ten>
nessee-a gentleman quite unknown to
fame,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
Surveyed in Dakota Terri
tory.

We understood that the Commissioner oil
the General Land Office is in receipt of the
surveying returns of the following townships
in Dakota Territory:
Townships so and 81 N. of R. As w. of the 9Th Pm
Town hips 49, 80 and 81 of K. 40 W. of the 9Th p NJ
Townships 80 and 81 N. Of R. so w. of the 9Th I'm.
Townships VI N. of r. 81 W. of the 5th P. NJ.
Townships 81 and SO N. Of R. 81 W. OF the 9Th Pm.
Townships 81 and 80 N. of R 50 ". Of the 9Th p NJ.
Townships 92and SO N. of R. 81 W. of the 5th p. NJ.
Mownships "a N. of R. 55 W. of the 5th r. NJ.
The land is of an average good quality.
Some Of the townships are we'll timbered.
The soil of the bottom lands along the Big
Sioux is very rich, and where it is not sub.
ject to overflow, we'll adapted to farming
purposes.
The Big Sioux is described as beauti-
full stream of clear water, with hard bot-
tom.
Dakota River, formerly James River or
Riviere Jaques," runs through Township
"a R. IS. 1t is represented to be sluggish
stream with low banks and muddy bottom !;
the bottoms along the river very rich the
most of it, however, is too wet for cultiva-
ton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
The Foreign News.

The foreign news is important. The
rebel steamer Nashville has sailed, and the
United States gunboat Tuscarora was pre-.
vented from following her for twenty four
hours by an English frigate. This will
create much indignation, but we believe it is
strictly according to International law
The Mexican intervention has received an
unexpected solution. 1t is announced that
an Austrian Archduke, Macmillan, will &C.
cept the throne of Mexico.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21
Earl Russel's Reply to Mr.. Seward

Earl Russell's Reply to MIR. Seward.
Earl Russell in dispatch dated January
%, to Lord Lyons, says the English Gov
eminent differs entirely from Mr.. Stewards
conclusions on the question whether the
persons taken from the Trent and their sup.
posed dispatches were contraband. He ar
CUES the point at length, and points the in
furious consequences of such a law. For
stance, according to Mr.. Stewards doc
trine, packet carrying Confederate agent
from Dover to Calais might be captured
and taken to New York. and in like man
ner the Confederate might ca pture Gus
nard steamer bound from Liverpool 10 Hal.
flax, on the ground that she was carrying
dispatches to Mr.. Seward from MIR.
Adams. The British government wouid
not acquiesce in the capture of any British
ship in circumstances similar to those of the
Trent, and the fact OF its being brought for
adjudication before prize court, though
altering the character, would not diminish
the gravity of the offence.
The dispatch concludes W 18th reference to
MIR. Stewards declaration that, if the safety
of the Union required it, it would have
been right to detain the Trent prisoners.
In reply to this Earl Russell says: "Great
Britain could not have permitted the perpe-
tration of that wrong, however fourishing
might have been the ipsurrection in the
South"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

The TREASURER AND HIS SIX THOUSAND
ON THE TABLE AGAIN.-The House bill
providing for the reimbursement of Chas.
Scbefer for moneys advanced the State for
military purposes, was laid on the table in
the Senate Monday, for the reason, we ur.
derstand, that Mr.. Scheffar had not yet
complied with the wishes of that body IN
present. g his bill in detail, which was de
manded of him by resolution some two
weeks ago, when the bill came before them
in the Deficiency bill.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

GREAT REJo1cING.-In Minneapolis on
Monday afternoon, when the news was re.
ceived by our messenger, the greatest en-
thusiasm prevailed. Business was partially
suspended during the balance of the day-a
national salute fired, all the bells in the city
were rung, and in the evening bonfres were
XII died in all parts of the city-and great
was the rejoicing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

SALUTE AT THE CAPIroL.-A national
salute Of thirty>four guns was fired Tues
day at the Capitol, by squad of Capt.
Hotchkiss' Artillery company. The misfor-
tune has always been, as in the present in
stance, in firing salutes from the State can
non, that the reports could hardly be heard
in Third street, much less 10 parts of the
city more remote from the firing. The guns
were distinctly heard at Hastings upon the
occasion of flag presentation to the First
Regiment, and we believe they Cap be made
to speak loud enough to be always heard at
the Fort and St. Anthony, and when we
have another victory that calls FIR salute,
we hope the gunners will double the amount
of powder, aud ram down hard | rger
amount OF wadding.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

The Baltimore Methodist Protestant
the only religious paper of the city that has
survived the times-has been permitted by
the Federal Government to be passed
through the lines South. 1t scrupulously
avoids politics-doesn't even know that the
country is at war; hence it is harmless alike
to the North and South.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

PRoMoTAD.-A letter received by Adju
tant General Malmros from Capt. Pete Ter
of the First Minnesota Sharpshooters,
states that be has received the appointment
of Lieutenant Colonel OF Berdan's Second
Regiment of Sharpshooters. He also states
that the Regiment are now under marching
orders to join Gen. McDowells Division in
Virginia, and will be in active service in
less than a week. The regiment are now
fully armed and equipped, and with few ex-
ceptops are in healthy condition. The
few OF his company in the hospital. are fast
recovering, having lost but one man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

- Ferrte, the Chicago Iribune's cores
pondent at Paducah, was ordered 10 leave
that place instanter, on the first boat up or
down. The first boat happening to 90 up
the Tennessee river, the ChevaIier left on
the first boat up stream, which was the
way he did not want to 60, but the order
was imperative. s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURES
We are somewhat surprised to note that
MIR. Carver, Representative from this ccun-
ty, deliberately introduced resolution to
adjourn on the 18th of February, one whole
week before the sixty days expire to which
the Leg islature is limited not that this
Legislature is less careful of the public in>
terest than previous ones, but that any in
ieligent member of that body would SUPP
pose it possible that any legislature would
not consume every hour OF the time that
the law will give them pay for and out of
respect for Mr.. Carver's feelings, probably,
the House did not indefinitely postpone his
resolution. but referred it to a Select Com
mittee on Taxes, with the idea that in the
ordinary progress of the business Of that
Committee, the House would not hear of
the resolution again during the present ses-
SlOu.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

SPECIAL DUTIES OF JUDGES OF SUPREME
CoURT.-A bill has passed the Senate and
is now before the House, requiring the
Judges OF the Supreme Court, upon giving
notice of a decision by the Court, to file
with the Clerk syllabus of the opinion,
which the Clerk is to furnish Immediately
to such daily papers in Saint Paul, as will
publish the same without expense to the
Court or State. This will give the public
very desirable information without obliging
them to dig it out of long opinion and
as the syllabus is the rule of law, it is of
very little consequence as to the method of
reasoning by which it is obtained.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-02-21

Legislative Topics.
From the Daily Of Wednesday.

From the Daily Of Wednesday.
The TREASURER Consents. State
Treasurer yesterday furnished the Senate
with what be considered detailed bill of
the moneys advanced the State on the Or
ders OF the Governor for military purposes,
which was read at length, and when read,
as one of the Senators remarked, we "failed
to see the items" We should make out the
bill in this manner-"John johnson, one
dozen undershrts,- -$l2-paid in State
Scrip-advanced by the State" The bill
was, however, ordered printed, and we will
have a better chance to see what we shall
see.
HE New SCHOOL LAw.-The new
School Law passed the House on second
reading yesterday. The school system
which it proposes to inaugurate, we think
will work we'll. We rather like following
section:
Section 20. The County Commissioners of
annual meeting in September of each year, or
at any other time, in case of vacancy, ap.
point one person in each of the Commissioner
Districts of the County, whose duty it shall be
to examine persons applying to them for a
certificate and license to teach in the schools
of the County. Provided, That the present
Town Superintendent shall hold their offices
until September, 1862.
Next to the County SUPPLEMENTARY,
this is perhaps the best arrangement that
could be adopted to s,cure competent
teachers The Commissioners will be care
full to select the best men in the District,
as the responsibility OF employing compe-
tent teachers, should such be licensed,
will 1evoive primarily upon the Com
missioners. The tax proposed to be
levied for school purposes, is two mills
The duties of the State Superintendent are
to be performed by the Secretary of State
after the first OF July, leaving the present
incumbent to hold Office until that time.--
This bill will probably pass the Serate
without material amendment.
, 1862-01-11

Bond executed by W5li1am Gree1 q the County of
Chester County IN the State Of PeunsIvanIa bearing
date on the 18th day ef July. A. D. 1853 and payable I'd
rata ten pee cent md secured bFa mort
gage desd o!lo#tng described pre.ses bearing
to said Young, snd recorded Il TIE EecoEder4 ONCE
A. D. N8; and, whefeas, said bond and mortgage
Wefe duly as1Ened ny the sid Mat1ack Young to joan
Fnblic notca Is he1ehx given TINT on SATURDAY,
the 25th tsy Of January l. D. 1852 Ut ID O'Clock A. NJ
Chicago nlinois ehaT He1i st pube auction, 70 the
dssd. situate Il hs1shaH Goansy atoresaia nd ds.
scrhed q follows, toVit1The gouthesst g9alter[M
north Range one west the northeast quarter f]9f
Section twelve ftzl Township thirreen ltSl norta
Range eight fB] east and tha northeast q1aef OF Sec
ton eight t8 fovnhhp thirty [soL north Range nne
II west co1tstni1g IN III four hundred and eighty
acres Of land, be the same moIe or lesA
JoHN BOYD. Assignee Of aid Mortgsgea. :
BAILEY Il GARY, AttoIneyR. :. ialkt8f10t
, 1862-01-11
u7HEREAS. DEFAULT HAS

W been made In the payment Of certain 1udEe-
mens Noto bearing d1te the 18th day OF Nove11beIs
d lisa and due and payable IN uns year a1Ier data,
for the sum Of Eve hundred dollara Ss and Interest
b hdactthed IN ahd sec1red: by, a certain moEtEage
s1ecn1ed ty Henry L. Wa5oa I'D I'd Anna Az 2, wilson
=A.p. I8aa and recorded h The Reeo1deTs nn1sa e
Cook County, 1lnoias IN Book q. F&Se 6& OF Aofe.
Yo1 therefore, in pursuance OF sne power Of sale n
1861 1t ten O'Clock Il The forenoon IL that day It
caeo County Of Cook and stste Of Illinois, shall aei
1t public suction t2 the hizhest bddcx foE CASH he
Hz-Lot number two O.. IN Block 1nmnsr fourteen
In Eoof Comfy Illinois; and also, two ssoIy house
ard barn o. 1abse aasaated On aasa I'D 3easr3bs4 gre
1Iaff11a Il Fx1.: :AttasneYs..:. =. de3IklzElQt
, 1862-01-11

.kor Geo Il WetheriIl E A
II Thonas.W Wilkins E.W,. =
lar G # Woo1ly 3 q:
r Henry Wins1ow Robert
Hiram + col.
1T IA - Wilson SW =,
tsyJH Wilson Frank ,.t-
len ] n Wf1lyEord Tbs r
foI d JAS G Vile Thou1haF
John e :: Wood George: =
, VI II DR. 3 Wiswen George
nora Wm Wilder Geo d
ee VIM Williams True
} # capt Winthen T J :,
z14ewta B ..Wotahnry Hrma-
1LJ :, Villa Geo. s
ian Louis Woodward &eoH
Is Patrick Williams Henry :
ley ChAs :WilsonJ:K :: ~: ::
alns Pyca., Wilson ) A
,nCM Winters jacob
[sey Chaa WI11i4x1aJamaa,
lett Chas,,. Wilkins VIII:
IN f-shas Woods Walter .
4rdpavldWSWoodruH Wm I
, David Woodrow Wa1
Qes E H A9WopdrrH Mason
, 1862-01-11
.CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY

.CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY
opF COOK, Superior Court OF Chicago. March
Tenn. 1861 Sauuel Russell W LAmbertan G. Hall.
Emel1ne r Hal EdwB<d S. Hall and Tho Garden City
BqsinE e ST. s9 d, Hi.
of the defendants aboVe named having been died n
tho p{ce OF the Clerk OF said Superior Court Of Chi
cego: EotJce H hereby given to the said EDWARD s.
Han that the abo!e named complainant died his hin
Of fcou1pIatnt In said Court *he Chancety side there
oI on The 3:st day az December 1861 sgatns the abore
n1ned ide1endantS, and that summons thete1pon
Issued ont Q1 said Court sg2inBt Ea1d
Abie 1t the Court House. Ii tbs City at Ehicsgo, the
dIst Monday of March next 1852 g hX 1nW required
sonaly Be and appear before said Superior Cort Of
Chicago Of cook County on he tsst tiay e tae term
ths dTa Monday of A.zch 19ss @ aad PLEAD anaEsr q
sxmo and the matet1 and things thsrefn charged and
stated VIII be taken confessed and decree entered
THOMAS b CARTER, Clark
6cAx4um, McCAaa 4 Fu11E1, Coanpres sclzs..
fA1 X
, 1862-01-11

BLANCHARD: s. BORLAND,
- Deale1ain s.
Rriar hui, Chippewa, Edo Kosshmgh Ceal,
Corner Market and Washington streets.
Gov. for tamiI use IN e4ezy :tnss3nce M ssreenad
, 1862-01-11

GTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUN-
~ TY OF COOK, Ss-Snper1or Court Of Chicago,
February Term. 1sss.-Em1fy Spencer vs- Simon 3.
Buekner MARY 3, Buck9er, Jane KinEae4ry. aenry
AmdaYlt of the npn|ealdence Of Simon Z. Ruckna5,
Mary z BuG@eI. Jane g KinEsbSIy II snd AsqrZ E EZ "
beea the Office q the Clerk of said s9pes1e5
simon B. EuckheY. Mary E. BuckneI: hne G. Kings
hnxy and Henry n. Ktngsb91E, that the complainant
ed her bill OF complaint In said Court the Chan
ceJ side thereof or the third da{ Of January 1ss2
against said defendants returnable on the first Monday
Of February next as62(, p e q laT required ,.
E Buekner, jane G. KtngsblFy md Henry #. KIngf
bury shall personally be and appear before said suPe
Of the term thereof to be holden st Chicago n said
County, On the first Monday Of February, 1852 and
of complaint, the same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated viii be taken confessed
and decree entered against you according to the
prayer Of said bill. THOMAS 3. CARTER Clerk
, 1862-01-11

ILLINOIS COAL OF THE BEST
quality, fos sale aad delivered st ~ ps!+ Of tae
nnd-hfag I'm Car Market su6 WsshinTfon k+x
, 1862-01-11

For fany nse It Ii mined 20 feet below tho surface
and 1s altogether different Hac1e num the Illinois
Coal formerly sold here.
" War7anted 10 give satlHCacti0n or thamoneY re.
turned SIS. HaYEA Agt. Once and Yard
, 1862-01-11
Negal Antice8.

GTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUf!TY
hJQE :zlt F. C0oKz Circuit Court q Cook County.
sanqsl Iais John y: Ayze:. Joseph {. RnoeE, 5ssb:
Ten- Frederick ButterAeld, Charles B. Cochran
Thomas G. Cochran William Barbou. aud Benjamin
ClTver-In ChznceFy. -..
Affidavit of the residence Of Samuel Hale Robert
Erederck Bnttsrdeld, Charles 3, Cochran, Thomas
G. Cochran, u ll11am Barbour and Bentarnin Carver,
detsndanss aboye named haxng been alsa II ths Office
Eotce hereby given 70 The said saael Hale Robert
iedeficf Bntte1fie1d, Gha1ies E. Cochran Tnonaas
Cochran, William Barbour ard BENJAMIN C8rYtr that
said complainant filed his bill Of complaint in said
Court on the Chancery sde thereof On the Fourteenth
day Of December. 1861 and that summons thercuron
issued out of said Court against eaid Defendants re-
turnab1e the F1r6t Monday OF January, 1862 Is By
law required.
Eow; unless you, the said nonresident defendants,
shall personally be and appear before said Circuit
tam thereof TO BE- holden at Chicago. ii sad County
on the Third Monday Of March 1862, and plead, an.
EHer OF deHur to the said comp1ainaEtg bill OF com
p1aint the same and the matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken as confessea and
decte entered aganst yen according q The prayer Of
said bill VIM. 1. CHURCH, Clerk.
GEo. a. INGALLS,, Comprts 6oi'r. 3a1ok27a4w
, 1862-01-11
4la|!1jjlta':.,. /.


a DVEKElSEMENl F0r1 $I.QG
wtrl s5I1 recipe rnst1ag the celeh1At4d-
Ihs q ,hs nlst t1s III sesaRs Ree1 mxds pahae
rTery ns1 70 Xes sass uAtTo cut 6 the
l. GfN6wntb tAaa udfed 4hAaRxnd collars rIthta,
=. GnIhHsSJR = y = p:
, 1862-01-11
Special Rnttfes.

tB For the cheapest and best Hair
.1exn1rv. W1rs BrRids CurA FttksetA etc, 20 to l.
oAsTAp 3o Isfe streg aad a1 s5s1as M taSss a E9n. %
srtnc1si rom fhe uatn11l when adjusted 10 tic bead
Tie Hxir JcH ery cpntatns A1Wag1 the naNeEt fattx
NyleA An szsseles x1 Eire ca!1s saeasAeaon-
, 1862-01-11
Ship: &aiIaia4.;


$N@X111. I-OkJ1IHV4INNT.:.3X .3XlXIGE U1EII:
~ .REFA1H1Ha a*--The undersigned recently Fro
ptteroE OF the veil Bxfpy1td n Milwaukee, hGF.
eboye business naW prepared to etser tato ennHac4
ior vessel Ba13at: xad EepAtE1ag q fa1s sasts9e.
lin liberal teaxe of fhe4x pasxoaage .'::
:oace and Xafd Rs04 Of E4y1Ed s6ees. nteFols Mteh
6E8KIAs - :,~s. iS:-Ca t--2- Nm 21AE8. !;