davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07

A correspondent of the National Atelli-
gencer writing from the City of Mexico, says
that Macmillan made an extraordinary
speech" there on the 10Th ult., the forty
fourth anniversary of Mexican independence,
intended, undoubtedly, as warning to the
United States!' The writer proceeds to say
If anybody has been under the impression
that Macmillan was about quitting Mexico
because be wished to avoid complications
with us, he has been grievously mistaken
Wishing to commit himself irrevocably to re.
main in Mexico, he said:
'sNo influence in this world can make me
waver in my duty; every drop of my blood
is Mexican now, and if God sends fres dan
gers to threaten our country you will see me
fight in your ranks for its independence and
integrity I am willing to die at the foot Of
our glorious banner, because no human pow
er can wrest from the trust with which
you have endowed me-"
No more direct menace could be made to
the United States. Macmillan has now
gone too far ever to say that he has been
mistaken, and that the Mexican people do
not desire imperial institutions. 1t Ia evil
dent, from the tenor of advices from Paris,
that this determination of Maximilian, as
we'll as the abandonment Of the journey Of
his wife to Belgium, are the result of direct
orders from Napoleon, who is determined to
meet the issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07
SELECT STORY.
THE BELLE OF THE BALL;
OR,
THE CURSE OF APPRECIATION.

"Such disagrecable set of girls I never
met in my life," said Gretta Grey, as she
rose with an indignant air and left circle of
girls with whom she had been conversing.
"Positively, will never have anything to do
with you as long as l am in the school,
And Gretta sat by her desk pretending to
read, but all the time secretly wishing she
had not been so hasty-yet firmly resolved
never to speak until they spoke first.
GA great deal ,ce care whether you speak
Or not, said Minnie Beecher for my part
l am sincerely glad to get rid Of you aud hope
you will keep to your determination. Really,
one would suppose you were queen, your
majesty gets SO highly offended, if aoe, your
humble subjects, presume to act contrary to
your wishes-such piece Of affectation l
never met with"
"MinEie, dear, don't speak SO; you see
Gretta is irri' ated, and it will only make mat
ters worse-you do not like to be taunted,
why do so to another Z"
"Spoken like sensible Mary Lee," cried
Minnie, forgetting her spleen to indulge in
hearty laugh at her friends expense "al-
ways saying something wise: declare, Ma
ry, you missed your vocation-you were sure
ly intended for preacher
"Mary is right" said the rest of the girls
in chorus; "what good will it do to quarrel
with sulky Gretta Grey? Before pight she
will be glad enough to come back-the best
way is not to notice any person when in the
pouts."
"Well, girls" said Minnie, "to keep out
of temptations way, let us 60 to our favorite
corner and tell stories, it is SO long since l
heard one"
"Agreed," said the girls as they seated
themselves in a good old corner where many
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07

she called to girl who sat in one corner
"Hannah, Hannah, come get my mufles."
j "Hannah 7 said I, .'why that is the beau
ty's waiting maids name. l turned to see
when, oh, horrors, l recognized her as th
one saw leaving the room in which the in
teresting conversation was carried on. Fo
moment I gazed in amazement-Grst at tn
girl, then at her mistress. Could it be pos
sible she was the false fair one? I deter.
mined to watch her closely, and | had no
long to wait to solve the mystery.
"Hannah was taking some flowers from hel
mistress hair, when button on her sleeve
caught in the lady's curl, and Hannah sud
denly drawing her hand away, dragged off
from her mistress head most beautiful wig,
leaving her bald gray head in a most deplo-
rable condition.
Rage and shame were visible on the lady s
face, as she hastily snatched the wig and re-
placed it. "Hannah," she said, in angry
tones, which instantly recognized, "you
will suffer for this!'
I was 40 longer in doubt. She, indeed,
was the hypocrite false, false fair one
Oh, with what disgust and contempt I
looked upon her, who, a few moments before,
was perfection in my eyes. was giddy
wild girl, yet in that moment / learned a
salutary lesson-never to practice what am
not-never, never to practice deceit, for soon-
er or later the truth will be known and oh !!
how much more beautiful it is to be ever in
nocent, virtuous and pure, free from the
curse of modern society, affectation, which is
a humiliating acknowledgement that there
is some personal defect in the manner or
character which needs to be hidden.
"Bravo, Ellie Jones'" cried the girls then
she ceased speaking; "your story was very
good, both in moral aud amusement, and we
hope to profit by it."
"For PHYS sake, girls, here comes the
principal with Gretta Grey. What on earth
can they want?' exclaimed Minnie Beecher,
in astonishment
"Young ladies'" said the principal, Mad
Duval, sit was but an hour since learned
of your disagreement, and l am sincerely
sorry to think such has been the case. lIo-
ping your own good sense will show you the
propriety of settling this little disagreement,
[ will leave you with Gretta, who, l am as
sured, regrets hes ill-humor, and has come to
make an apology for her rudeness this morn
ing3"
There was not one among that fair group
of girls but stretched forth the hand of for
giveness to the repentant, and Gretta felt in
her own heart that the affectation of indig-
nation (for she did not really feel the scorn
she pretended caused her to spend a day
fraught with bitter misery.
Afectation blights all the sympathies of
its cursed votaries. 1t has ruined many, and
God only knows the thousands it will hurl
to perdition for the pure mind the AL
mighty has given creatures is corrupted little
by little, unit at last, crushed and withered,
it is but the f:ightful spectre of what it might
have been.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07

"Were Glorious In the Dust"
INSCRIBED TO "cuUsIN cLARRIH."
Tia Ger. the fearful struggle o'er,
The bloody contest past,
And hearts oppressed with anxious care,
Throb pc acefully at last.
Those who are spared are with US now,
Some are in heaven we trust;
But, tho the victory is not ours,
"We're glorious in the DUST
Our country! our loved Southern land,
Thousands who fou ght and bled
For thee, for home and liberty,
Are numbered with the dead.
And o'er their graves we he ar the wall,
"Our country's cause is lost.''
But, though she sinks to rise no more,
She's "slorious in the DUST
Virginia, grandly. proudly stands,
High on the rolls of fame,
Through many conflict we have felt
7 he magic of her name.
Her sister States, she sought 10 shield,
And felt the fatal thrust.
She barred her bosom to the foe
She's 'sgloriou. in the dust''
How many fell whose names and deeds
Are unrecorded here?
Save, in some lonely. widowed heart,
Or by the orphans tear?
Yet, these were they who swelled the ranks
Ofour brave South ern host,
And though no stone now marks their grayes-
They're "glorious in the d,st.''
JACKSON. the name that thrills each heart,
Bencath our Southern sky,
Though resting in soldiers grave,
His memory cannot die.
Der land and sea, while time rolls On,
Where meet the hostile host,
JACKSON the watchword of the brave
He's "giorious in the dust
Long shall we mourn for those whose lives
Were offered up in vain,
We miss them in our vacant homes,
Nor can from tears refrain.
Forever cherished in our hearts,
Their names nor deeds can rust,
And, thongh they sleep beneath the sod,
They're "glorious in the dust''
Our great. our good, our honored LEE,
Virginia's pride and boast,
The noblest of the noble men.
That led our Southern host.
Sublime in his immortal fame
Our highest human trust;
Though conquered by mighty foe,
Hes "glorious in the dust
And there are names we may not speak.
But yet to all, how dear.
For them our daily prayer asccnds,
May God in mercy hear;
How have they suffered, maimcd for life,
Their highest hopes, how crushed,
But with manly spirit borne
They're "gloriots in the dust"
Om Southern womcn-whO can tell,
What their affection wrought;
W lat words of comfort, gems of truth,
Their loving lips have taught?
Where friend and foe, mid wounds and death,
Stood faithful to her trust
Time cannot dim her jewelcd crown
She's .glorious in the DUST
Eur ope's proud nations stood amazed,
They saw, they know and feel,
That through these fearful years we've proved,
The strength of Southern steel.
We struggled to the bitter end.
We thought our cause was just,
Though Heaven decreed an adverse fate.
"We're glorious in the dust"
e Bravely we fought and bravely fell,
Nor gained the vict or's crown;
Still We will prove that Southern heaIts,
Can suffer and be strong.
Strong in affection. honor, truth.
Strong in the Christians trust,-
IT'S trial brightens faith and hope,
"TFe're glorious in the dust"
,osEMoNr, Oct, 1865. META.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07
StauntOn Advertisements.
$1,000 BOUNTY
For Mexico!

THE President Of the United States having par
4 doned all men worth $4,000, the subscribers,
would now call attention to their new stock of FALL
and WINTER GOODS which have been selected with
great care Their stock comprises
Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Queens
ware, Woodenware, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Glass, Paints,
LADIES' Cloths, Czoaks from $12 to $50,
Shao0ls, OIL Carpets, Wall Paper,
Large Photograph Al6unas,
Varnish, &c.
Their store sunder the Virginia Hotelin the Room
form meriy occupied by Roane and Abby.
N. B.-They will take ali Kinds ofCountry Produce,
Lumber and Shingles in Exchange for Goods and will
allow the highest premiums on Gold aod Silver.
Sept 25-N SCHEFFER FULTZ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07
Macmillan on the War Path.

OTTOBINE,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
BLOOMSBURG ACADEMY.

THE next Term of This Iosii;ution viii
begin on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18TH,
1865. The regular prices OF Tuition range
from So so 10 81 so per Term OF Eleven
Weeks, to be paid al or before the middle
of the term.
The usual extra charges will be made
for German and French, and the various
Ornamental Branches.
II is extremely important that the pupils
who shall attend the School should be pres.
snt al Inc beginning of the term, or as soon
after as possible, in order TO start regularly
with the class. In all cases tuition will be
charged for the FULL TERM, unless otherwise
by special previous agreement.
The Principal has had AN experience Of
years in teaching the Languages aud high
er Mathematics, ,-ss well as the various
branches of a substantial Engiish Educa-
lion, and will spare no effort 10 secure
rapid and thorough progress in his pupils.
REV. H. RINKER, a. NJ.
August g., 1865. Principal
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
Northern Centrai Railway.
ME- TALE e

THREE TRAINS DAILY to and from the
North and West Branch of the Snsqnehan-
IA, Eimira, and all of Nonhern New York.
On and after Monday, May 2Sth, 1868,
the Passenger Trains OF the North Central
Railway will arrive and depart from Sun
bury, Harrisburg ard Baltimore, as follows:
SOUIHW.ARD.
Mail Train leaves Sunbury daily
except Sundays, at 10.4O m.
Leaves Harrisburg, 100 pm
Arrives at Baltimore, $50 "
Express Train leaves Sunbury daily
except Sundays, at II 40 pm.
Leavss Harrisb'rg, except Monday $50 am.
Arrives at Baltimore daily except
Mouday, at 100 am.
Accommoda leaves Harrisb'rg Z. AS IN.
SunbuIy Ace. leaves Sunbury daily
except Sundays al 730 am
Arv's al Harrisb'g except Sundays 1918 90
NORIlHW.4RD.
Mail Trail leaves Baltimore daily
except Sundays at 920 am
Leaves Harrisburg, Las p m.
Arrives al Sunbury, 4.20 m.
Express Trains Baltimore daily, 1000 &c
Arrives al Harrisburg, 2.2G am
Leaves Harrisb'rg except Monday .2.4O I"
Arrives al Sunbury, SIS "
Erie Express leaves Baltimore ex-
cept Sundays at s 90 pm.
Arrives at Harrisburg, 1885 I'm.
Leaves Harrisburg, LIS
Arrives at Sunbury, 4I0
Sunbury Accom- leaves Harrisburg
Daily except Sundays at 4.25 pm.
Arrives al Sunbury at 10
For further particulars apply at the office.
]. N. DUBARRY, Supt.
Harrisburg, July 10, 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
C. cHAUNCEY BURR, EDrroR.

FBIhis Magazine will continue 10 defend
Il the principles of Government which
guided our fathers in the foundation OF The
Republic. The spirit and doctrine OF the
two first volumes will be fuliy maintained
i'm the third volume. We have no compro-
misses 10 make with error-no parley with
despolism. Democracy will be treated,
not as varying policy of cunning office
seekers and spell. hunters, but rather as an
abiding principle of political economy and
of popular liberty. All supporters of this
eyolulionizing, Abolition war, will be he Id
as the enemies OF The Democracy. We
shall acknowledge no organization 10 be
Democratic which does not honestly enun
ciaie and support the principles oi the
Kentucky aud Virginia Resolutions of 1898
and the Dred Scott Decision of the Su-
preme Courl, the one asserting Stale Sou
ereignty and the other White supremacy. To
preserve these honorable doctrines, the
Democratic party was organized BY the
very founders of the Federal Government,
and il remained true 10 them down 10 The
fatal and dishonoring departure, at the
commencement OF this war. The Old
Guard is an organ OF Dem ocTacy as II was,
before this cowardly srurender of principle
and as it must be again, before il can re-
deem our country from the rule of faction
and despotism. This year it has been en-
larged TO double its former size-th hat is, 10
forty eight pages-for the purpose of max
ing il IN all respects, as 10 style aud matter
a popular Literary and Family Magazine.
O.? @I2 AGSs
One copy, one year, 50 90
Seven copies, ore year, and one
to the geIter up of club, Ia 90
Twenty copies, 80 90
Single copies sent postpaid, for 30
Terms invariably in advance, and the
Magazine will be stopped when the time
paid for expires.
As each number OF THE OLD GUARD
is stereolyped, back numbers and volumes
can always 5e lusnshed.
Subscriptions will be understood as com.
menciEg with The year, and back numbers
sent accordingly, unless specially ordered
Otherwise.
The Old Guard Will be sent through the
Pest Office 10 subscribers in the city,
Brooklyn, Williamsburg and Jersey City.
The postage OF The Old Guard is II cts
per year, payable IN advance, at the office
of mailing or delivery.
Copies OF Vols. |. and III. of The Old
GrarG for 1863 and 1864 will be furnished
bound ia paper, for 81 80; in cloth for 50,
pos, paid.
All letters in relation to the business de
partment of The Magazine, should be in
varlably addressed to the undersigned, as
follows
VAN EVRIE. HORTON & CO.,
10 Nassau Street. n Y
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
ARCANA WATCH.
An Elegant Novelty in Watches.

THE cases of this watch, are an entirely
new invention, composed of six different
mslals com bined, rolled together and
planished, prod ucing an exact limitation
of Is carat gold called Arcsna, which
will always keep its color. They are as
beautiful and durable as solid gold, and
are afforded at one eighth the cost. The
case is beautifully designed, with Panel
and shield for name, with Patent Push Pin,
and engraved In The exacl style OF the cele-
brated Gold Hunting Levers and are real
y handsome and desirable, and so exact
an imitation Of gold, as to defy detection.
The movement is manufactured by the
well known St. Jimer Watch Company OF
Europe, and are superbIy finished, having
engraved pallets, fancy carved Bridges,
adjusting regulator, with gold balanced,
and the improy ed ruby iewelled action
with the line dial and skeleton hands, and
is warranted a good time keeper. These
watches are of three different sizes. the
smallest being for ladies. and are all Hunt
ing Cases. A case ofsix, will be sent oy
mail or Express tor SI25.0O. A single one
sent in an elegeul Morocco case for S25 80
will readily sell for three times their cost.
We are the sole agents for this Watch in
the United States, and none are genuine
which do not bear onr Trade Mark.
Address,
DEvAUGH & CO., Importers,
IS Maiden Lane, New York.
Feb. 8, Is65-3mo.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
National Foundry.
Bloomsbury, Columbia Co..

TEIhe subsribsr, proprietor of the above
named extensive establishments, is now
prepared TO receive orders for all kinds of
machinery, for COLLERIES, BLAST FUR
NACES STATIONARY ENGINES, MILLS
THRESHIMG MACHINES, &c, &c.
He is also prepared TO make Stoves, all
sizes and patterns, Plow-irons, and every
hing usually made in firsl-class Foundries
His exhaustive facilities and practical
workmen, warrant him in receiving the
largest contracts on tie most reasonable
terms.
n Grain of all kinds will be taken in
exchange for castings.
n This establishment is located near
the Lackawanua Railroad Depot.
PETER BILLMEYER.
BIoomsburg, Sept. 9, 1863.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
AdEninistratOr's & Notice.
Estate of Ann Hufchison, Late Of FIshingcreeI
township, Columbia county, decd.

L ETTERS Of administration on the estate
Il OF Ann HuIchson late of Fishingcreek
township, Columbia County, deceased,
have been granted by the Register of said
county, TO Thomas ]. Huichison residing in
the township and county aforesaid. All
persons having claims or demands against
the estate of the decedent are requested 10
present them for settlement and those in
debted to the estate will make immediate
payment 10 the administrator.
THOMAS J. HUTCHIS0N,
Fishingreek, Oct. IL 1865. Adm'r.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
CHAS. G. BARKLEY,
Attorney al Law,
BLOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA co., PA.

WILL practice in the several Courts of
w Columbia county. All Illegal business
intrusled 10 his care shall receive prompt
attention
OFFIC E,-On Main Street, Exchange
Buildings, over MIller's Store.
April 13, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
TO CONSggRPT6YES,

SUFFERERS WITH CONSUMPTION.
~ ASTHMA, Bronchitis, or any disease
OF the Throat or Lnngs, will be cheerfuly
fur ished, without charge, with the rsme-
dy by The use OF which the Rev Edw ard
A. Wilson, Of WiiliamsbuGgh New York,
was completely restored 20 health, after
having suffered several years with that
dread disease, Consumption. TO Consump-
tive sufferers, this remedy is worthy of an
immediate trial. Ii viii cost nothing, aud
may De the means of rheie perfect reslora>
tion. Those desiring the same will please
address Rev. EDWARD A WILSON. los
South Second Street, WlllIamsbuIgh, Kings
County, New York
August 2, ls65-6w.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
DISSOLUTION OF cO-PARTNERSnIP

The Co-partnership heretofore existing
bslween John X. Grotz & Edward Rehr,
trading under the firm OF John K. Grotz &
Co., is this day dissolved BY mniual con-
sent ALI persons having unseuled ac-
counts, either on Book Note, or Judgment,
are requested 10 present them without de
lay for adjustment. The Tanning business
will hereafter be continued in all It's
branches, by John K. Groiz & Son, at the
Old Stand near Bloomsbury.
JOHN K. GR0TZ & co.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
E.&M. Il. ANTHONY & 20,
Manufacturers photographic Materials,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
sol BROADWA NY.

In addition 10 cur main business Of
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, we are
Headquarters for The following viz
Stere0copeS and SteroscOpic VieWS,
OF these we have an immense assortment,
including War Scenes, Am ericau and For
eign Cities and Landscapes, Groups, Stat
nary, &c, &c. Also, Revolving Stereo-
scopes for public or private exhibition. Our
Catalogue will be sent 10 any address on
receipt of Stamp.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
CLARK'S SCHOOL VISITOR.
Volume Y.
A DAY SCHOOL MONTHLY

A DAY SCHOOL MONTHLY.
The Visitor will commence lis tenth
solume with The January number, 1866.
Tn,- i The Only Day School Periodical
published at SEYENTY-FIYE CENTS A
YEAR,
Magazine form, eautifully illustrated.
New type, new features Readings, Music,
Speeches, Dialogues, Stories, Puzzles, Enig-
mas, REFUSES, SC, from The very best
writers.
The Visitor has the lar gesi circulation OF
any Educational Journal published. Now
is The time 10 form clubs.
TIE publisher, in order TO reach all parts
of the connry, will send the Visitor one
wear, FREE, 10 one person [who wall act
as ageno al any Post Office in the United
Safes
Address, with FIVE cents for particulars,
]. w DAUGHADAY, Publisher
1908 Chestnut Street, Philadeip tia.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
NEW WALL PAPER

The undersigned has just received at his
rooms, one door below Luiz's Drug Store.
a new supply of WALL PAPER. WINS
DOW CURTAINS & FIXTURES, CORDS
AND TASSELS, for pictures all of which
he will sell CHEAP FOR CASH.
His stock of goods surpasses any hereto
fore brought 10 this market.
+. j THORNTON.
Bloomsburg, Oel. 4, 1865
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
H0WARDS ASSOCIATION.
DILL AnEI pEIA pa

DISEASES of the Urinary and Sexual
Systems--new and reliable treatment. Al
so the BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay of
w aning and Instruction, sent in sealed
envelopes, free OF charge. Address, DR..
]. SKlLLIN- -H0UGHTON, Howard -Associ,
alton, No. 2, South Ninth Street Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
EXCHANGE HOTEL. =
WM.B KOONS Proprietor
REOOMSRURG PA

THIS magnificent Hotel, situate IN the
l. central portion of the town, and op-
posiie the Court House, has been thoroughly
repaired aud refurnished, aud The Proprietor
is nov prepared TO accommo odate travellers,
leamsters, drovers and boarders in the most
pleasant and agreeable manner His table
will be supplied with the best the market
affords, and his Barwith the choicest liquors.
Auentise ostlers will always be on hand,
and bis stabling is the most extensive in
this Sc ion of country. Omnibuses vii
aIwayscte in readiness 10 convey passen
gers 10 and from the Railroad Depots.
VIM. =. KOONS.
bloomsbury, July 4. 1860.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13

prices, from $25 to 500. DivansLounges,
Walnut and Mahogany. Parlor chairs,
Rocking and easy chairs, Piano stools, and
variety of upholstered work, with Dress
ing and parlor bureaus, sofa, card, -
centre and pier tables, detashus,
che efeniers, ,whatnofs and comodes, ,EzZ--sz-.'
and all kinds of fashionable work. His
stock of bureaus, enclosed and common
wasnstands, ,dress-lables, corner cupbo ards,
sofas,
DINING AND BREAKFAST TABLES,
bedsteads, cane seat and common chairs is
the largest in this section of the county,
He will also keep good assortment OF
looking glasses with fancy gilt and com
mon frames. He will also furnish spring
mattresses fitted 10 any sized bedstead,
which are superior for durability and com
fort to any bed il use.
bloomsbury. Nov. A, 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13

e PAMPHLET directing how 10 speedily
restore sight and give up spertaclss,
without aid Of doctor or medicin ell Sent
By mail free, on receipt af 10. cents. Ad-
Dress F. 3. E0OTE, n, D.
iIso Br0ndway, New York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-13
Photographic Albums.

We we're the first 10 Introduce these into
the United States, and we manufacture i'm
menss quantities in great variety, raging
in price from so cents TO $50 each. Our
ALBUMS have the reputation of beng
So perior in beauty and durability le any
others They will be sent by mail, I,
on receipt OF price.
IT, Fine .4LbtmS Made to order III