davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13
Communicated.
Annther Ploneer Como.

Another Pioneer Gone.
Died on the Bis: OF July, 1868. Gen.
Peer n. steenbqrgep. He was born in
the Valley of Virginia in July 1888, was
therefore, rs years of age
He emigrsted from the county Of She
nanioah to MERGERS Bottom, in this
county, in the year 1910. He accom-
plished difficult object to be attained
in the lifetime Of any one man, which
was, to hue out from the original For
ests large farm and to leave it for the
substance Of his family in high state
! of production and decoration.
To the lovers Of the homely virtues of
industry and perseverance, it would
be pleasing and instructive exhibition
to have seen the General in 1910. sit.
ting down iu the midst Of the primatal
forests in cabin ten feet square, with
bis wife and little daughters around him
prepared in mind to undertake the
task of the subjugation Of natural OBJ
jects to the purposes Of subsistence, and
would suggest the noble sentiment of
antiquity. "That there was no sight
more pleasing 10 the Gods, than a good
man struggling with adversely" His ex-
ample as an agriculturist aud in the i'm.
provement of the live stock of tho coun.
try was decidedly beneficial 10 the then
growing interests Of the county OF Ma
son. He was long and uselully en-
ploycd with those whose duty it was TO
facilitate and extend the commercial
communications Of the State. He was
industrious, economical and temperate
In his habits, social and unobrusjve in
manners, an indulgent father and kind
master. His moral character was uu-
impeached, SO that with much intercour 9
with his fellows, strict adherence TO
truth aud justice under all circumstan.
ces whatever, formed perhaps the dis
tnguished trait Of his character.
In the sometimes ayitatod discussions
as to the choice OF means 10 the pursuit
Of the public good, he preferred the
slow but sure results Of labor and skill
in adding to the comfort and happiness
of men by an increase Of their enjoy.
ments, rather than to the mora rapid
but doubtful results of speculation aud
the profits of exchanges.
AS politician he pnferrel that
course which would probably etfcctuate
the good of the whole country and the
race, rather than accomplish the tempo
rar and often the limited views Of
party.
He filed well for long term of years
the place in which accident or design
had placed him. He died a good and
useful citizen, and what great Poet has
said was The noblest work Of God, ian
honest man.
He left this world without groan, or
an expression of regret as fin Obedience
to the great law Of nature.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13
The Concre,slonnl Election

Three members of Congress are TO be
elected from West Virginia this fall-on
the fourth Thursday of October. There
is already considerable talk about can
diaaLes. We presume we shall soon
have quite stir among those aspiring
We trust that we will have no elements
ofdiscord introduced. Let us select
sound, true administration men. Ii
would be good idea to have manifes-
to from every man that offers, Let the
people know where every candidate
stands, No man ought to 80 10 Con-
gress from Vest Virginia these times
who is not willing TO stand square up to
the Government. Such is the SEMI,
ment of the people and true represCns
tativo will carry that sentiment into Of
feet, The best way to do is for the I'm
ion men of each district to demand that
every candidate put himself fairly and
Enthusiastically on the record. Ia this
way we shall secure undoublcd men,
wheeling Gntclligenccr,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13
nn,inoss Chnnrcs.

Mr.. Henry Graf, we notice, has pur.
chased Of Mr.. John Leonard the Grocery
port of his business, and has laid in a
large stock Of new goods, 10 which the
attention Of purchasers are invited.
And Mr.. John Leonard has just re-.
ceived, and is rapidly selling, athis old
stand under Bcale's Hall, a fine assort-
tment ofhou'e,hold furniture. We trust
all desiring ready-made furniture vii en-.
courage home enterprise and consult Of
the same time their own interests, by
purchasing here and saving all the
yexa,ions aad expense of the rccommen.
dalion and pcrmi. system, and the freight
and fare too, Which all purchasing in
Ohio now exact.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13
The Kentucky Election.

Copperheadism is routed, aud the
State gives a majority of 90 1000 for the
Union candidate for Governor. Brutus
J. Clay is elected in the Ashland Dis
trict to succeed .Iobn j. Critlenden in
Congress.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13

EB HoRsE SALE.-We call the at,
tenuou of the people generally, to the
advertisement of Public Sale of Horses,
which takes place on the first day Of the
September Court, al the barn of Dr.. J..
H. Hoof, in this place,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13

B1NWe learn that Mr.. Van WiukIe.
our newly elected United States Senator
who left Wheeling for Baltimore on the
9TH inst, had his pockets picked OF FIVE
hundred dollars on the cars between
Wheeling and Pittsburg, The thieves
cleaned him OH entirely.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13
Mossrs. Setrser, Smith & RuGner.

These gentlemen have just received
from the cities, new supply of Spring
and Summer Goods. which are now go.
ing off rapidly. Also a large let of Gro
ceries, Fruit Jars, &c, which they are
selling cheap for cash. Give them a
call. Z"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13
Gilmore Reinforced,

NEw YoRv Aug, lO.-A private Lot,
ter from Morris Island, dated August lot
says;
is reported here that re enforce,
mOnlS numbering nearly 5000. have AZ
rived outside, aud will DO landed TO-,
nigh, on Tol'y Island,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13

Ey- News received at Hong Kong
from Japan, stated that war with
France and England was certain, The
japanese arc reported to DO much ,botIor
prepared fct war ,lar was expected
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13

A man named Jefferson Davis was
drafted in New Bedford on Thursday -
The Mercury hopes that he may be able
TO 90 aud BE- in at tho death Of the 9th
er If
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13
Jnmcs buchanan.

1t is stated that in the late advance
upon Jackson, Mississippi, letters wcr'
captured confirming the treason of Jas
Buchanan, His replies to Davis con
firm Gen, SCOTS accusation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13

81 I,appoars by late news from
Europe that the motion pending the
British PwimaOt in favor of recOgui.
zins the Southern Contederacy has been
withlrawn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13

BG-Dr, Daily Of 9th Va, Reg, has
been placed in charge OF the Post Hos.
pitaD in this place, instead Of Dr.. Srick'
land.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13

E5-MERcAANr TAILoR.-Wo call es.
peciol attention to the card Of Mr.. John
G. Stortz, Merchant Tailor. We trust
be will receive fair share of the public
patronage. n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13
with tho greatest satisfaction We

are permitted TO announce the election
Of the two distinguished gentlemen We
advocated in our last 'sue--p. G. Van
WoEIe, SO and Hon. w. Y, Wiley,
as y S. Scnotors from West Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13
A General Cleaning Out of Rebels West
1.-THE River.


CAIRO, August S.-AIl the rebel terri.
tory west of the Mississippi river will
soon be cleared Of every organized rebel
force. General Davidson is marching
down the center of Arkansas, and in sev-
ersl little affairs with the enemy has
been entirely successful. Already ppo-
pie at J acksonport are said to be fleeing
before Dividson's approach Another
expedition on the point of starting into
thic western country, which will help to
complete the work Of crushing the re-
bellion. 1t is not properto speak of It
in detail at present, but it cannot be long
before this entire scope of territory will
be under undispuled Federal control.
The Atlanta appeal urges guerrilla
operations on the Mississippi riVeG and
says a sy''ematized plan Of operations
on its banks will accomplish more than
can otherwise be devised to cripple Giant,
1t wOn'ed TO Sc travellers Oh the Fab.
ers Of Waters bushwhncked rom egery
canebrake and bluff below Memphis
General Tuale passed through Cnir0
yesterday. en- route Tor Iowa. Before
the rebellion he was Democrat in pol,
itics, but from conversation with him,
we feel that he is no longer n party
man. He is for the good of the couu
try, and occupies the same ground with
Gen. Logan, and is in favO, of peace
through dogging the rebcis Some Sig
njficancc may be attached 10 mis- telusa
10 Iowa at this present iunclure.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13
Nnws from ReheI SOURCES.

New YoRB, August s.-Riehmond
papers Of the 9th contain the following.
ORANGE COURr HoUsE, August o.
A fghg occurred at Brandy Station yes.
terdny evening between 5000 Of Slyar!'s
cavalry and Major Brockhsm's horse ar
tillery and three BigaJes of Yankees,
with cavalry and twelve pieces Of artil-
lery
Stuart brought on the Eight by shell.
ling the woods in which the enemy were
concealed. The enemy responded, and.
the fight became general, lasting from 2
o'clock until night.
The enemy was driven within a mile
OF the Rappahannock river, when. they
being heavily re.enforced, our cavalry
fell back.
Our loss was SIX killed and eighteen
wounded.
All quiet to day.
Trains from Culpepper yesterday,
brought nothing further Of intesest in re.
laiion to the battle near Brandy Station.
Important movements are taking place
in our army in order to provide against
certain contingencies which may be de-
vealoped at any moment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-08-13

the place in which accident or design
had placed him. He died a good and
useful citizen, and what great Poet has
said was The noblest work Of God, "an
honest men"
He left this world without groan, or
an expression of regret as if in Obedience
to the great law ofnature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-25
From The 4. Z pnsll
Tho Cid New York Plan.

We have before US an old volume,
printed in 1892, containing .'the laws Of
the State of New York." and principal
iy those passed under the administration
OF thatgood old Democratic republican
Governor, George Clinton. Curious to
see how the people of the revolutionary
age managed their political matters in .
time of war, we have studied its pages
with no little interest. First, then, We
lind that the recreant Sous OF the State
the copperheads and reactionists of that
day-who took part with Great Britain
in her quarrel with the colonies, or who
even affected to hold a position Of neu-
trality, were treated by tie Legislature of
New York in very decided and percent
DRY manner. In 1888 it enacted a stat
ute. which read in this wise:
"WuERxAs, Certain of the inhabitants
of this State have, during the course o.
the present cruel war waged by the King
and Parliament Of Great Britain against
the people Of these States affected to
n'aintain neutrality which there is rea-
son to suspect nas. in many instances,
dictated BY poverty Of spirit and an un.
due attachment to property; and. where
rs. divers Of the said persons, some of
whom advocated the American cause un-
til 1t became serious. have, notwithstand-
ing the forbearance Of their countrymen.
and contrary 70 their faith pledged by
their paroles, ungratefully and insidiously
by artful MISREPRESENTATION and 4 sub.
tie dissemination Of doctrines, fears and
approximations, false 10 thsn selves and
injurious to the American cause, seduced
certain weak minded persons from tn.
duties they owed TO their country; and
1t being repugnant to justice as well a.
good policy that men should be permit
ted 20 shelter themselves under Gov
eminent which they not only refused /,
assist in rearing, but which they dali,
endeavor - Heaermine and subvert-
"Be 4 enocssd. DC" LIST. That AL
such men bs required to take an oath o
allegiance" which was prescribed in th'
act.
I'd. That "if, they refuse to take th,
oath they shall be removed to within th,
enemy's lines;" and
Sd. Chat if they ever return after
ward they shall be adjudged guilty O
misprlson oftreason.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-25
ANOTHER DOSE.

From the Chicago Postwar Democrat
The Chicago Times of yesterday morn
ing, IN further prosecution Of its purpose
I'd drive of all conservative and loyal
n en- who would vote tho Democratic
~ kst at the coming elestion, declared Is
sound Democracy:
The protested Democrat therefore. who
has his senses about him, and is delibsr-
ately for the war, Is not Democrat in
fact, but an Abolitionist of the most
radical, violent, and destructive kind.
This declaration, if true, would read
out OF the Democratic party more than
swo-thirds of Its members, and reduce the
time honoEed patty to the more persona
friends and companions of the celebrated
J. Wesley Greene, the /" Ornamental
Japanner"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-25

ssAaAss DeasunceA - = CewarA BY
ss . Negro.
"A gentieman writing from Martinique
to friend in Washington, relaAes the fol-
lowing anecdote Of Semmss, md the SYM
psthy tor the Unioa CAUSE among the
blacks on that island:
When the rebel Semmes was in Martin
que year ago, with the Sumter, mu-
latto named Pearson, d LAWYER and 1 yery
wealthy man, took occasion to denounoe
him for cowardice in tho Hotel des Baius,
with the intention Of provoking him to !
duel. The friends Of both parties inter-
fered and the duel was prevented. Pear
son, with whom am well acquainted, stat
ed TO me that it was his intemiouto 90 TO
America and endeavor to obtain COM
mand of one of the negro regiments there.
He was ten years soldier in France
When the Alabama attempted to leave,
some time since. the negroes lined the
quay and gave alarm, and also sent up
rockets to indicate tho direction she had
taken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-25

Xs
The Charleston Mercury says: "A
slaveholding people are peculiar people
and can NOT admit On unguarded inter-
course wath any other people without
danger to themselves. Fab, unrestrained
intercourse CAN'T be safe only with other
slaveholding States" ~ .
What the Mercury says is undoubted-
y true. Il Is only another version OF
Mr. Lircoln's doctrine that nthis coun-
try cannot endnre half slave and half
iree." The existence Of slavery is state
oiwar, and it is never safe to admit Gan
anSuaided intercourse" between ! oom-
mun'.y which is at war with . cls,s il
us midst and the outsids world. TnI
- 'ns pecailansy Of the "peculiar people.
;s no are 1 now tying to destroy the Amer.
lean Union [Quincy Wing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-25
ANOTHER TEST.

From the Chicago Posi-, tNar DemacFaD.t
III Chicago Times of yesterday lays
down the following platform, upon which
all candidates of the Democratic party at
the coming election must stand, or be op.
posed by that paper;
So long as the present political policies
of the war are persisted in-as long as
the war is continued as the war OF po-
litical party--every dollar expended in
tits wasted and worse than wasted, and
ever y life lost in it is an abomipable
sacrifice, and murder, Indeed, BY those
upon whom the responsibility rest0 Of
the prevailing politics. The man who
does not wash his hands of all participa,
ton in such q war shares the guilt of
those by whom it is prosecuted. Sup
port of this war and hostility to it show
the dividing line between the enemies
and friends Of the Uuon. He who sup
ports the war is against the Union, be-
cause the war is the most terrible engine
for the destruction of the Union which
Belzebub himself could have invented.
We copy the above Tor the purpose of
entering our protest against any man, or
set of men, or newspapers making = plat.
for IN in advance for Democratic candi-
dates. That is the duty of conventions,
an d not of newspapers, and we do not
think that any Democratic convention Of
tn is city aOiu uer..adopt any such ptat-
TO m as that.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-25
- II Was well said by Nr. Bradv

- II was well said BY Mr.. Brady in
his Brooklyn speech. that the time will
surely come whom the men who oppose
this war will b. deemed more infamous
than the Tories Of the Revelation" II
this fact were 6tly realized, We doubt
whether there ars ten psrsons IN this conn
munity Who would quistly rest day un-
der the name Of being, At this crisis, in
favor Of peace with the rebels. No NOM
Der of society Is 20 aband oned q to court
infamy understandinQlv. When It comea
to that, he is no longer 1 member Of 90
ciety---he 70 simply a outoast.-fNcv
York Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-25
1 A vain mans motto = .sWin cold

- A vain mans motto Is ssWin gold
and wear il" generous mans. .Win
gold and share it = : miser,s. nWin vold
and spare it !" : proaigate's "Win rold
and spcnd it, : brokers', .Win. sold
and lend it, FOOLS. "Win gold Ri
end IT." gambler, Twin gold and
lose it - wiss mans, OWN eold e.d,
use it,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-25
THE GATE CITY.
X 60 X u K:
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH, Is.

max inns OF the Cspperhend P~a6s
organs.
I'll he Chicago Post, Democratic war
jour- al, makes the following quotations
from the Copperhead Times. a paper pat
ronized by the Armistishers of keokuk !:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-25

MUSTERED Is."-A joke is told BY
the boys Of the 18th, in regard to the
/" mastering in of darkey attached to
the regiment, who was fearful he vsould
be deprived OF his pay unless he va.
joined to the service. A hupe must.rd
plaster wac applied to his back about :
loot below where the buttons on his coat
are placed, and under the belief that ali
soldiers were served in the same manner
he wore it until the pain became unendn Z.
rabe, when he was declared mustered
in" according TO the law in such cases
made and provided. II that darkey don't
get his wages Il win not be because he
has not suffered for his country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-25

PRAYrNG FOE TIE PPREsIDEsr.-Bro
Sheldon was appointed to preach in the
M. 4. Church South. in Hannibal, dur
ing the conference. On his way to the
church. in crowd, they were stopped by
company from the church, who. re
marked, II think there won't be much of
meeting at our church; there's t. be q
preacher from Ohio One Of the CON-
pany asked, viii he preach politics ?"
Bro. Sheldon himself replied, eff it's the
Ohio man he'll preach Christ he II not
preach politics" "Well, III 20 and hear
him and II he does l will get up and leave
the house" Bro. s. preached as usual
for him, and left the congregation weep
ing.
The next morning one Of tho members
said, ~ liked the sermon we'll enough,
but ! did, Of like praying for the Presi.
dent; 1t 10 the first time such prayer
has been heard in our church for two
years" This incident contains volume
OF matter Central Chr. Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-25
So groceries.
DO BERT6ON & MCQUEEN,
wHoLRsAL1 AND RErEAL
G 70 G E r S
No. IS .NNiN Street,
YEAS. TEAs!l TEASlnE

Il - r =
We have on hand . large xoek ofrnrTess, seesssa
for kstAii trade, aEd wayIAhted " give Sssiss-
tion-consisttDg 81 ava y
kxtrs nas lapsSisi G p. and Yoasg Hysen,
Very 1ns Highly scented 0oione,
very oeeirsbis knsiph hfsAktss& Tea. M
uplstore6 japan loa.
This this bsaI and only pure Tea Leaf II AmeYisa.
The excellent Quslisy sLn NsA Sxa Nsuhanoa No.
tie fsss that in hs pi there 10 eauss 80
" aftncis SI poteeAoue lAGss1ients
commend 20 aSiGk 80 kSude n 1hAA ase
CAS- be faaua by ne bSUnA SS hnSf SAApl sS
4 k0HkkT1OA = hcQUkkk.
msYI5-d " ept 10 Msin greet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-25

"OuT, DAMNEp Sror." Daniel 8
Dickinson wrote strong letter to the
Cleveland war meeting, held on the an
niversary of Washington's birthday. In
it, he says:
81 inculcate in the premises but one
grand ldea-crush and bury the rebellion
at once beyond the power, prospect, or
even hope, OF re sunection. In doing
tins, l would not g. out of the way after
slavery, nor to get around slavery, as an
abstract question but would treat it MS
| would all other elements--take lust as
much of it, and in such shapes, Is would
aid the Union cause and weaken the re-
bellion. aud no more, for l would have
but one great object in the prosecution Of
the war. But if its prosecution should
result incidentally in cutting the swhole
institution from it's moorinQs. and setting
it afloat, ~ / believe it must and may, i
shall cry, "oUT, DAMNED SPOT" with .
most hearty good will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-25

Sam MsAary Doing the Pathetic.
The mobbing of Medary's Crisis has
given the blessed martyr an opportunity
to do the pathetic. The following is an
extract from his article on the assault
made on the Crisis Office:
LET no one fear or tremble for the result
after the summer st6rm the sun shines
more brightly, the birds sing more sweet
ly, the green yerdure of good Provi-
dence glissens and CLOVIS more cheeringly.
It's bat the impure and death drugged
elements that the storm has carried away,
to give fresh libert to life and more
sweetness to death.
If here and there tender flower
stem should be broken, the little maiden
will kiss it farewell, and plant another
in its stead, and rear it with more sed.
ulous care"
Colonel Medary We suppose to be the
bird that sings "more sweetly" after the
storm. The green veTdurs Of good
Providence glistens and CLOVIS" in the
Colonel's rhetoric, the resplendent YER
dancy Of which is Indispensable. If "the
impure and death drugged elements"
have been carried away by the storm, it
is good thing. The shattered Crisis Of
fee we suppose to be the slender flower
stem" that is broken, and il is cheerful
to know that " the little maiden will kiss
it" and 30 forth. q Let no one tremble
or fear for tho result" -[Cincinnati Com
mercial
The New York herald., 1863-11-25
xIruLIAM wfITERs AucTfONEER. wILL sEI
CORPORATION sOTIcEs.

nFTfcE OF TIE STREET COMMISSIONER. stw
" York November is is53.-TO Contractors -PropJsas
inosed IN sesed savsove ndorsed With the uts Of the
vsl received ihs once unm ~ n ocioss A. sa,urIsy
For tagging rf,y.fows street. bsswsss seeous and
for H.ssins vif,h ~sous, between yoryfourh and
Tor nassns Fourth sveuus between One Hunarsd and
Twenty ldM and One Hnndfed and Twenty sevenh
for sassns rny.ara street. between feAlh asa Eleventh
yoy rsssns Pity yns.. street. between Esrsslh
and river and soaih ace between Broadway and
Yor earsa ritter and Gag twenty anh street, between
r-suisiins and gr.dns oss m1nsr.a e.. sns rwsny.
r.ss s,,s ard l2aas Forty third street. between
foa rssni.ns ssd usrns Eighty sseosd street. bes~s.s
rs%.ss sna fa sns Fsass s,y fourn street, between
w regulating and grading eu gu,,er and Gag Bisvesth
vsuue, bstN Fifscbth and T~epv sisth areeis.
Ior r.su.ting and Csdts cnrn sMs,.sr M and ssg rf'J
ssS ss slsa e"S s: 1 S ss Is Seventy
frr street. between Elgbh avenue ~ Bredvsy:,
..s rss s-sss sss sss :Sas sas.a. snS .Ss %
20 ssss .:s .as e ne, .'d S ''a
Iniss synsen lots between oss Handrsd and Tvslfsh
Ana ors Hendred and foureessh streets lad fhs sss
T,ss snrsn lo. On ~ss SIDE os vir., svenue Between
One Hssarsa and TrssiJfn. and oss nunarsd ana
yo s.sAm srs ssrse ssa Under ios go. Ssm
~ q s.,s; ~ 10 sr - s s.
cmxs2rs nj ~ . cossIIL sSi siss; @ comn..'eus