davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20
To the Voters OF Wayne County

FELLow CIrrZENs:-As electioneering is
now the order of the day, and as it is i'm
possible for me (without neglecting my
official duiies) to visit you personally.
take this method of thanking you for your
former liberal support. and of again asking
you to lend me helping hand in my re-
nomination next April.
My predecessors all held the office from
eight 10 twenty lone years and, l think. l
am IS justly entitled to constitutional term
as they-as least. iatter myself that the
accuracy and promp,ness of all my business
transactions connected with the Recorders
Office. and my experience with the general
business connected Herewith. ought to be
some Recommendation. Therefore, trusting
to your favor in my behalf, remain.
Yours respectfully,
THEODORE ]. RILEY.
Centreville, March 4, 1868.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

Harry--There it is again, another chime
broken this week no wonder we are running
behind hand, Sarah, when it takes all my spare
money to find chimneys.
Sarah-Indeed, Harry, it was not my fault !;
they break without being touched; why cannot
you get one Of Martens Patent Burners, and let
US fix up our old fluid lamps; brother George
uses Them and says he would not be without
them for anything.
Harry-Give me my hat and coat, Sallie, and
will go and get one at once. and who knows
but by economy we may get to be as rich as
your brother George.
Those burners are for sale at thinner j.
SCOTS Notion Store, No. ia Main Street.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20
NOTICE.

Prof. Solomons has sold over 700 pairs OF
Spectacles since his short sojourn in Rich
mond, and he informs US that not one per-
son has yet complained to him of eitherthe
quality or price. This is certainly proof OF
the superior quality of his glasses. He will
remain here but week longer. and those
who wish to get glasses to suit them. should
apply without delay at his rooms over B..
& J. Cofin's Pet Lamb Store, Gilbert
Block
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

VIM. CULBKRrsoN.-We were glad to see
this old .'wheel horse of the Democracy
10 the procession last Saturday with his
large wagon drawn by four horses. and fill
ed with three cords of excellent wood
When man gives such unquestionabls
proof as that that he is sound on the Union
question, We delight to honor him. Mr.. G.
has more than once demonstrated, in a su5-
sfanfial manner. his regard for the families
of soldiers. and we have no doubt his heart
will ever be found open to relieve the wants
Of the destitute. That he may live to ripe
old age. and enjoy al the happiness that
such deeds are sure to bring, is the only
harm we wish him. Telegram.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

~ Capt. Luther Crocker has moved his
Flour and Feed Store. from South Pearl-st
to West Main. where he will be pleased to
wait upon the eating public. who desire the
m emit
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

DR. SruDY.-This individual, who has
been la6oring at Nashville, Tenn. as one of
the volunteer Surgeons from this State, re-
turned to this city some six weeks ago, and
has been fourishing since as large as life
and twice as natural Many citizens ex-
pressed their admiration at the Doctors
fine clothes and general appearance of pros
perity. and thought he had certainly been
literally rewarded for his services by Uncle
Sam. We have been given the following
brief history of the Doctors operations,
that accounts for his being dressed so well.
and we've no doubt that all will conclude
just IS we did, that he ought to be aceN
dressed.
The Doctor was placed in one of the hos
pitfalls in Nashville. and his duty was to ex.
anime wounded soldiers, and, if their wounds
were of such nature that disabled them
from service. he gave them certificates of
discharge. Seeing An opportunity to make
an investment for his own benefit, and his
composition. morally and politically, being
copperbottomed. he furnished soldiers, who
were slightly wounded, and were blessed
with that kind of currency copperheads
don't like. yclept " greenbacks." with GER
tificates of disability. discharging them from
the service. at tie rate of fifteen dollars per
head The Doctor drove quite brisk bus
mess. and put money in his pocket, and fine
clothes on his back by this business opera
ton.
We understand that on Tuesday last, DIR.
STUDY was reported at Indianapolis to Gen.
CARRIxoroS but what can be done with a
volunteer Surgeon. who has thus prostituted
a noble and honorable profession, we do not
know. Of one thing we are SURF he should
be secuted aud kicked out Of decent society,
whenever he attempted to enter, after being
made to disgorge to the deceived soldiers
the money he has swindled them out Of
The soldiers, who were duped. swear that
unless he makes restitution, his hide will
not hold shucks."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

ArsiHery.-M Conner. and John
Wetherald. are forming company for this
arm OF the service. now in the city of Rich
moud. and have already. We learn. obtain
cd several recruits. They are recruiting
for the U. s. service generally. and. il the
recruit does not desire to join the artillery,
he can mako choice Of the infantry regi-
ment to which be wishes to be attached.-
Success to our friends Conner and Wether-
ald-they deserve it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL fatal accident
happened the freight train near Washington.
in this county, on last Thursday morning,
resulting in the death OF one man whose
name we are unable to learn, and the injury
OF some three or four others. one Of whom
is Charles Fisher. Of this city. who is said TO
be severely hurt. The accident WAS caused
by bridge breaking down under the train.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

A HANDLE.-The butteruut has become
one of the leading topics. since the traitors
Of the North have adopted it as an emblem
Of their principles. Its growth. quality and
color. have al been discussed. and expert
botsnists have given it as their opinion that.
growing as IL does on low, marshy grounds
-ussd ss its dead limbs are a. roost for
buxzards--hollow. rottsn-hsasted. and brit
lie asit il. no tree could have been chosen
that more 6stingly represents the character
and conduct Of those who have appropriated
to themselves the livery Of democracy. to
serve the devil in The broad mantle of
democracy. 10 made to cover multitude of
sins-venomous copperheads creep under
it--tories and traitors, doubly damned for
their black hearted villainy. hide themselves
behind its ample folds. and it surprises no
one, who has given the subject . thought,
thst the characteristic butternut should have
been deemed fitting type Of the professions
and practices of these enemies Of their coun-
try and betrayers Of her best aud dearest
interests.
ne name Oh ''OuVotnut mas tnu6 become
by-word and reproach, and dessrvedly so.
Last week. We heard an anecdote that illus
trates the brittleness of the wood, that de-
serves mentioning: A blacksmith Of our
city. went to one OF our carpenters to get
. handle put into his hammer. He was
told there was neither hickory or oak in the
shop to make . handle out Of nothing but
hite-walnut, or 'sbutternut, % and. his pro-
clivities running that way. he at once e1-
pressed himself delighted with having that
kind Of wood in his hammer. It Was accord.
ingly put in for him. and the blacksmith
went back to his shop. rejoicing. But alas |!
his gladness was but momentary. and the
6rst trial of the strength of his darling han
die, proved the RIGHTEOUSNESS Of the wood
The first stoke he gave his heated iron with
his hammer, the handle broke short of. and
the hammer hit . fellow blacksmith on the
head. nearly knocking him down This
thing of putting butternut handles into
blacksmiths' hammers. proved As disastrous
- quitting new wine into old bottles" = =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

The subscriber having for the last eight
, fears practiced q new and valuable process
for the artificial swarming and rapid increase
of Bees. and the raising Of surplus Queens,
would give instructions that would enable
others to succeed perfectly in the profitable
and fascinating business of Bee culture.
STEPHEN SCoTTON.
Richmond. Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

WANTED! Board is wanted by a
single gentleman in small family. where
there are no small children or other board
srs. A good sized room with clothes clos
81 will be required. For good accommo-
dations. liberal price will be paid. Please
address: "a. B. C.--Post Office
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20
HORSE BILLS.

We have two Of the best and neatesl
Horse Cuts in eastern Indiana, and are pre-
pared to print Horse Bills just as cheap Al
can be had here or elsewhere. Give Us q
call.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

81 The copperheads, we are told. are
1ePornng that - Republican authorized Mr..
Ahomas Benton to put him down for $40
:, 70 tes'se the 'effersonian." We don't be-
ievs any such ssaH. s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

to- The first Of this week We bad de.
lich,ful wea,her-now It's Ike wintersnow,
sleet and rain variations. have been the mu-
sic ON the roof since Thursday morning
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

%The Richmond Library Association
meets in Henry Hall next Monday evening.
Exercises of the mesting-An Inaugural
Address by the President. Oliver Butler.
and Lecture on Diet BY Timothy NichoL
son. Citizens are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20
From Bishop Spauidiug.
From Rishop Lefeyre.


Containing about eighteen dollars in U.
s. Treasury notes. Postage Currency and
Stamps. The finder will be literally re-
warded by leaving it at Jonas w. Yeo's
machine shop. St
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

In Treasury, March Is, 1862. 1924 "a
JULIA H. FINLEY, Treas.
The Treasurer reports cash receipts only.
We are indebted to the Sanitary Commits
sion and 70 . number OF liberal citizens for
most of the materials worked up by us
within the year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

~H are you Cough?-Use DR.. ].
Fenimore's celebrated Cough Mixture-it wi.
relieve and cure you.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20
From the Mayor of Roche ster.

ROCHESTER,, April 4 1861.
Ma. SoLoMoNs-Sr: Having called at office in the
Arcade, and purchased two pair glasses
have found them entirely superior have used
before-they have realized than could have
ted have putthem aside. and can well as
could when a boy G. RIG !ARDS0N.
From Bishop Spauidiug
Having tried Mr. Soionons Glasses, find them both
distinct soothing sight; in fact, lying
fr a short trial, have yet usel. |
them the of those neei Of glasses
ISiynedI NJ J. SPAULDING Bishop.
Louisville, Oct %, 1854.
From Bishop Lefevre.
Mr. SoLoNoxs-Sir The ben eft L have received from
the Spectaces obtained from induces
the pleasure have received from them they suit my
ewes to admiration can 81 all
condleIght, we'll by day, wi tn the
q boy. which could do with glasses have
used affords the greatest pleasure myself
testfying how las been experience
of your skill as an optician. Yours truly
PETER LEFEyRE, Bishop.
Detroit, Nov. g. 1855.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20
NoTIcE.

~ Mr.. Solomon's stay in Richmond, being
limited to Saturday. March 2S, and, as he will
not visit this county for many years, immedi-
ate application is absolutely necessary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20

make Bureaus, Tables, Bsdstsads, wssdrobss. Sofas
rhaiss o. ali kinds and In fses svssyshing Il ~
shape Of Furniture He viii also kssp fss sale -.
sr.f asssrsns eat Of CfncinDssj mAdo work.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20
Proceedings Of the Soldiers Relief
Circle.

Editors Palladium At regular meet.
ing OF the "Soldier's Relief Circle" the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted. Please publish them with the
Trsasurer's report. At the same meeting
officers were elected for the ensuing three
months, viz:
President Mrs. s A. Iliff
Vice Preeident-Mrs. Martha Smith.
Secrstary-Ars. g. A. Wrigley.
1'reasurer--Miss Julia II. Finley.
Resolred. That the ladies OF this Society
return cincere thanks to the citizens of Rich
mond and vicinity for the liberal supply Of
provisions donated to the supper given on
the 9Th inst. The best the country afford
ed was given freely. another evidence to
our sick and wound soldiers that every
call for their benefit is responded to with
alacrity.
Resolred, That a special vote of thanks
is due Aessrs Starr. Stubs, Cornell. Tul
lidge. Whitridgs and Rsuh. for use of rooms;
to Dr. Mendenhall for china !; to the gentle
men who sold our tickets; and last. but not
least. would we thank those who collected
provisions. procured tables. and every con-
venience for our use.
By order of Relief Circle.
s. A, WRIGLEY. SAcy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20
REAsURER's REPORT.

On the 22d OF April. 1869, the Society's
purse was placed 10 my hands-sad purse
containing 81 so.
Since then the Society has received
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20
New discovery for the Eyes

DArRONIZED BY the public and the highest medical
II authority in London. Eiinbars, Glasgow, Cork,
Belfast and the United States
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20
FURNITURE WARERo0M.

Thomas Mao0o.
HAVING rested his
=. Store Room, ana sx-
tended his facilities for
,naasfaeturineCabines
FURNITURE
issov prepared to supply
psbiie With ssperffss
/ ielss IN his lins. He VIII
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20
Az E RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick. feehie. aai
complaining' Are yosi cut o.
order, with ycar system de-
ranged. and your Feelings un.
comfortaeles These svtap-
toms are often the prelu,ie tn
serious Illness. Some OF cf
sickness il eeeping upon y0n.
and should be aseriea ty a
timely use Of the right Teia-
edy. Take Ayers Pits, aud
cleanse out the disorsiered hu-
mors - purity tho blood and
let the fluids move On unol-
structed In health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous az
tivity, purify the system hNofn
the distractions which make
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-03-20
8 N GE RS
AENNEN 49, AASNANN

best Machine in the world Family Sewing and
light manufacturing purposes
PRICE, with Hammer, a1d beautifully $50
We would ask for Letter A Machines the special
Vest Makers Aaa Dress Makers these
Who xAnt Machines for isgh. ac;ufing Purposes
They c3tody the principles of the Manufacturing Ma
chimes making like them the interioeS ed stitch
destiae celebrated Family wing Hight
afAe:nriug Manufacturing Aachine
for manufacturing purposes in general.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-04-04

From the SPring gi Id (Niss-) Republican.
Facts and figures as basis of farm cul-
tivation are the great want of our times
Because we have no data TO guide US, every
young farmer experiments de n0ro and So
but little real progress is made, An emf
neut farmer of franklin county has pre-
pared for US, with great care, the following
estima'es of the ccst of carrying on land
upon shares, with view OF arriving at
some conclusion as to the just and fair
share the laborer should have He thus
disposes Of five of the principal crops:
lst. Tobacco One thousand six hundred
and fifteen pounds per acre at II cents a
pound brings Sl1769. The labor costs S37.
Al, or less than one-fourth of the crop.
The laborer who gets half of the crop gets
$SS 81, or Sjl 43 more than the cost
2d, Corn. Fiftv-seven bushels per acre
ut S5 cents a bushel brings S4S 81. Two
fifths of the crop commonly goes to the
latorer, if the team work is furnished by
owner, and one half of the crop if the la
borer furnishes team. In the former case
the labor costs Sl775, the laborer gets
$lS3y. and makes $l64; in the latter
case the labor costs SPOTS, the laborer
gets S24 ~, and makes So Ga
sd, " heat twenty-five DuSneiS per acre
at $3.50 per bushei brings $3.50. With
team work furnished laborer the labor
costs S7.75 Two fifths of the crop is Sl5,
or S725 more than cost. Without the
team furnished laborer, the labor costs 81
One-half of the crop is $lS.15, or SI.l5
more than cost
4th. Oats Forty bushels per acre at 80
cents per hushel brings 800 With team
work furnished laborer, the labor costs
1926; without team work 1913. The la
borer at two ffths of the crop gets IS, and
makes S215; at half the crop gets $40,
and makes 1925 over cost.
5th, Potatoes One hundred and sixty
bushels per acre at 40 cents per bushel
brings sG4 With team furnished laborer
the labor costs Sl4.75. and without team
furnished SIT. At two fifths of crop the
laborer gets S25 60 or Sl0S5 profit, and al
half the crop So or SIS profit.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-04-04
VOL. XXlII---NO. 50.

long Much has been said-much on the
sacred nature OF the obligation, and we
acknowledge 1t ia its full force. Let it be-
fulfilled, and to the last letter. 1t is what
we solicit, what we require But to whom
is the bag OF gold to be delivered? What
says the bonds? Not to one--not to two
but to three Let the three stand forth
and claim it.
From that day (for who can doubt the
issue y none were sought. none employed,
but the subtle, the eloquent Lorenzo.
Wealth followed fame; nor need our
readers to infer how soon he sat at hi.
marriage feast, or who sat beside HIM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-04-04
H. IL NI EB H * @
Lumber Yard, Planning Mill,
Sash, Door and Blind Factory.

XNE have moved our Lumber Yard to our Planning
w MILL near the Illinois River Bridge and are pre-
pared to furnish former customers and all others
with all kinds OF Lumber, Lath, and Shingles. Also
constantly on hand good assortment Of DRY SEA,
SONED FINISHING LUMBER.
Having in connection with Lumber Sash Door
and Bind Factory, and Glass. Nail, Paint and Oil
Dep I, enabled furnish ana every article
thar Buiiders may want, saving the trouble
ing TO number of different places out your bill
We also invite attention to SHINGLE MILL
which is now ready for operation ana can furnish
Sawed Shingles by wholesale retail.
Our terms cash and sell as low as the lowest
Please call and exami he for yourselves
Office on La Sale St, opposite Van Doren Osborn's
store Ider 22i STRAWN h POWELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-04-04

a soldier from Rhode Island, while ON
picket guard, was rushed upon by party
of retel cavalry lie Instantly fired his
piece at the foremost and ran. The way
before him was an open field, about fifty
rods across, the other side being hemmed in
by an old rotten log fence, and still beyond
a sort Of chapparel of briar bushes and un
derbrush. 10 this retreat the soldier star
ted, on quadrup,e quick, with half dozen
horsemen after him. Fortunately for the
soldier, the rains had made the field quite
muddy, and the horses slumped through
the turf so badly that they could not
lessen the distance between them and tho
fugitiva ALL this time the rehsls were
keeping up roar of pistoiry, one of thu
balls passing through the soldiers hat,
another went through his cartridge box
and lodged in his coat. Still on ran the
hero, and still Oh splashed the horsemen.
The picket at last reached the fence, and
with one bound landed On the top, in
tending to give a long spring ahead but
the fence was frail and crumbled beneath
his weight. 1t so CHANGED that hog had
rooted out gutter at this place, aud was
lying snoring therein. At the crack of
the fense, his swiutship evacuated his
hole aud scampered barking into the un--
derbrush. As luck would have it. the
soldier fell in that hole, muddy as it was,
and the fence ratified down upon him
This was no more than fairly done, when
mp come the hOrscme1, and, hearing the
rustling of leaves. and not doubling it was
their prey, dashed through the gap in the
fence, and seeing a path in the brush,
they put through it after the hog, and
We're soon ont of sight When the sound
of their footsteps died away, the picket
returned to camp and reported. The
next day one of these rebel horsemen was
taken prisoner When our hero saw him
he recognized him at once and sung out
say olj fellow, did you catch that hog
yesterday
We did that reto,ted the prisoner,
: 6ut Il ,co-a'ttte one ,rc irers after
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-04-04

A REMEDY FOR SMALL Pox-The German
Retosmsd Messenger has received letter
from friend in China, which says a great
discovery IS reported to have been recent
ly made by surgeon of the English army
in China, in the way of an effective cure
of small pox The mode of treatment IS
as follows When the preceding fever is
at its hight, and just before the eruption
appears, the chest is rubbed with croten
oil and tartaric ointment This causes
the whole of the eruption to appear on
that mart of the body, to the relief of the
rest rest It also secures a full and complete
arunt;en. and thus prevents the disease
from attacking the internal organs. This
;s said to be now the established mode of
treatment in the English army in China,
by general orders, and is regarded as
perfect success ia- =asi.. $3.50 r.R
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-04-04
THE NEW YORK BA kerry
HARRIS IS NV MYRE..

FyIIe above market after having been greatly enlarged
and thoroughly repaired is nov open and ready for
the mediation OF the public. No expense has been
spared in furniture and fixture: .to make Vt place "nr-
thy OF City and both pleasant as we hope II viii be
profitable 20 visit Wepropose [" keep %" hand ana o
style OF superior neatness, 4!
kinds Of meats, snrh as
B-eG in steaks, dried, corned, &c, Mutton,
Teal, Hams. SRoHif>s, Pork, fresh and salt, Yankee
ssusagcs, &c, &c
Also. all Kinds oi game in its season.
Fresi Trout aud W hite Fish from the Lakes.
In short, everything appcrtaiurs 20 well regulated
CItv Market.
sa!a all Of fresh vegetables. supplied from -h'
best garden m the vicinity OF the City.
s Esot sriU be JsjirereJ IN rrTg jTrt of the CRY
- n 1857 HARRIS NEWNYEE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-04-04
OTTAWA ILL. SATURDAY MORNING. April, A. 1863

one of the papers, under the general head
Of Situatisns Wanted the following:
ITO THE LADlrs.-A very kind mistress wanted
for very pretty Qemale) kitten, of peculiarly
amiabie temper and disposition. Apply, by letter
only, with real name and address," etc"
This Is genuine, and doubtless an hon
est advertisement, and is quite likely 10 be
responded to in good part by some child
less elderly female. NoRBuRY-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-04-04
Spring Campaign.

= ysVTIE Sgbsc riher wolid respectful
~-., Z INFORM hi. cuStpuers and the
= tlFe-zr,SA public reueTsiiy, taat h- lt- a very
n t:-'-.-s, y. large assortment Of cAbDi.Ef MD
-----ss.-G-.5N >UARNESS WOEE Of E-irt pEGHfg,
- ready 'nr ~. SPRING TRADE, which
h. can sell ct OLD PRICES. No br-ak-trg h1csle.
used bur every sett OF harness has the lhPIspN ~
PusT PATENT TRACE BUCKLES on, "li1h 10 "ne
sb.u ;r "a .e.rrr They avoid the bTeaslu- Of ira
c,s 80 common wth re Ola bIckles- AID ar ma n
more coprs,i>r., ia shifting tie traces fhe PAlHN
ETCKIr. cos. no more t.an the others. and -" save
. Ue,' can't the repairing usually .ons 'l
lie ..-s none hut I'~nHspirdDit p1E I"'i't l-"t''
and with upward> az twenty years experience "a "a
bu.in-.. hopes i've entire satisfaction t. al VINO
favor hirL with their custom.
Repei.i q. ,gr9fggs T. ia ming "4li TrHs& Ittt.J
attended al usual
lirick Shop old stand Cor Main and coiurahqs .ts
Ian- 2lst. iseS .2t.t u u wv.