davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-06

81 @e-LAR 1LoNoNANIA-A man in Darlington who
sa FOR soIno time suffering strange alteration of
# lew days since tried to force a stone down his
sing 4hck for that purpose, and the result
s g he forced a frightful hole through to the cx-
sagface oil his neck, causing death A post NOR
.s4 aa.inatioa eff the unfortunate developed the
ing fact that his stomache and intestines con
taaa5 stone h inches long, weighing Il ounces;
aa.ae one Of irregular shape, u inches in diane
.a Weighing 0nucc; another stone inch.in diameter
thg same weight; piece of corn cob 81 inches in
Laag.h wooden handle such as IS used to spin tops
1aa.5 long, and Z an inch square at the end; an
"ar sHeE Ell inches long and over 55 inch Wide and
Germ 4lsk Il inches long which had been thrust
aa#n As throat without chewing. The case was very
remarkable. Providence Journal
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-06

6raE oR fEURALGIA-The Alta California says, some
lime since He Published, at the request Of friend,
recipe &c cure the neuralgia Half a drachm of sal
ammonia ii aa ounce Of camphor water, to be taken
easpggulul at dose and the dose repeated several
times d intervals of five minutes, if the pain be not
relieved once Half dozen different persons having
nee eu tried he recipe the recommendation of the
alfa and every case IN immediate cure was effected.
Is aae case the sufferer, lady, had been subjected to
e5E pains for more than week and her physi-
a n2s Unable to alleviate her suffering when tea
301Hd IF the solution OF sal ammoniac in camphor
water gleved Her in a couple of minutes. Whether
tls ace will cure all attacks Of neuralgia is 1ues
aa Hiea canaot answer that it viii many We
ara well assured.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-06

EsG THE "BLARNEY SToSE'-NARRow ESCAPE OF
as isreEPID AcToR.-llr. Addison, the well known
Ioa.u actor, has had narrow escape Of losing his
h-e That gentleman, his daughter, and Mr.. Sothern
ar ing at the Cork theatre and some days ago they
aai Sit to the celebrated 'blarney stone" Nothing
afa by the discovery that the party performing the
aa peratiou must, ofnecesslty be held bv the heels
.ge aapet some hundred feet frou the ground, Mr.
al insisted on Mr. Sothern Selling him round the
aaaIa Two guides also holding Mr.. Sothern The
sFH was Iiumphanty kissed and lIr. Sothern becom-
INK rai of holding IA stone by the heels, suddenly
oa WIT to the guides topulI away. They did so but
tie one, not anticipating such an energetic hoist
without gua cllng to the iron bar by which the cele-
ataesl sbbe supported. The consequence was, one
q. 81. 4ddison's boots OF, and for short time
ae Geld in that frghtul position by one ankle only
~ great effort, however lie succeeded In giving Mr.
SaE#ra us other foot and he was hauled up During
ta F., biz daughter was 50 terrified that she became
sU-.-. and sunk to the grass.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-06

lH lowing ii The verdict Of a negro Jury: We, de
uaag-jgned beiu Koroners jury to sit on de body OBJ
q. u-a Sambd, now done dead, aud gone afore us,
ea sittu' On de said Niger aforesaid and find dat
aame i'd pa the night Of fourteenth November, come
a y allin from de bridge over the ribeT, and broke
Us E. where find he was subsequently drowned,
@ Yards washed to de riber side, where sup
9@.a . was trOez to def
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-06

hfaaHTAGE NorrcEs.-A western paper gives the fol
lowing notice: "AI notices Of marriage, where no
5e gale is sent WIN BE put up ii small type and
pae lto some outlandish corner of the paper Where
handsome piece Of cake is sent, it will be put con-
5ge sly ii large letters; when gloves or other bride
tTors re added, piece Of Illustrative poetry viii be
given addition. When however the editor attends
fig emony in 'propria persona" and kisses the
a4a will have especial notice-ysry large type and
Ha a. appropriate that be begged, borrowed
-tg.aa coined from the brain editorial"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-06

a FRI CAVALIER on Notwithstanding Of a
sation created iI the Park the last music day
..- The appearance Of young and handsome woman
ing on b spirited horse after the masculine fashion.
wore a ce5P 1uc habit and hat with white feathers;
bright, laughing eyes and dazzling complexion,
eh, with ner anc figure, elegant and graceful car
&C. splendid seat and management of her steed ey-
ia general attention una admiration
some Of the Fifth avenue have long been c0ntem-
ting innovation Of this Sort quite furry was
ceptible lid their miuer-made bgsOms at the ap-
.aaFauce Of this dazzling apparition
Inquiries, many and anxious were put forward to
ermine who Bhe was and unfortunately for the adop-
OF the new fashion, the fair stranger discovered
Ext BE representative Of the demimonde at which of
arse great Indignation felt and expressed by the
gater sex, who had uhconscousy been led 0 sympa-
tatae with q waman who, TO employ their expressive
.ase, 10 better than She ought to be. En- pas
t will some good lady be condescediug enough in
l me ii She frequently encounters members Of her
who painfully afflicted with being better than
(. ought TO De: Like Rosa Dartle ask only for III
latiou.)
Eldiug after the manner Of men is very sensible and
~ 20 hope#scln7 Of fashionables would venture
dept the mode, but | am afraid now that the move
has received its quietus from the cause | have
toned. en- Y Letter.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-06

Shreveport. June 81
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-12-06

WANTED a BraEAr--A few days since, says the Chat
4aaaga lIcuH.l Gazette, ancient geutlewOman Of
color into Office of the freedmcns bureau and
Inquired If that the place where they kept the
treeameu's bureaus. The geutlemanly clerk was mo
laaaly nonpused, instantly recovering his gravity
blu#'v replied in the affirmative. Dinah, with air
9. MYSTERY and speaking in a confidential whisper,
saEd - have come for my bureau; now give pretty
I.rE- ne, with glass top; have wash stand at home
III i 90 small 20 put my tiXins in.0
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07

| iron.
The Englishman was brave man
which is not always the case with
bullies-and he had often marched
without finching up to the mouth of
cannon And if he had been in
single combat with an adversary arm
ed with a sword or pistol, or even a
dagger or Queens arm, he would
have borne himself manfully. In
deed, he had already an unenviable
notoriety as duelist, and had killed
his man. But the harpoon was
weapon with which he was altogether
macquainted-and the loud and ex
ulting tones of the Yankee Captains
voice sounded like summons to his
grave. And when he saw the stall
Wark Yankee raise the polished iron,
and pause for a moment, as if con
centrating all his strength to give the
fatal blow, panic terror seized him;
his limbs trembled; his features were
OF a CHASTITY palor, and the cold sweat
stood in large drops on his forehead.
lie had not strength to raise his
weapon; and when his grim oppo-
nent shouted, snow for it," and shook
his deadly spear, the British officer.
forgetting his VOWS Of chivalry, his |
reputation as an officer, and his honor
as duellist, threw his harpoon on |
the ground, fairly turned his back to |
the enemy, and, like a frightened |
courser, fed the field, amid the ieers
and jibes, and the hurrahs of the mul
tltude, assembled by this time on the
spot. / I
Captain Bigbee's duelling days were
over No man would fight with him
after his adventure with the Yankee.
tie was overwhelmed with insult and
'idicule, and soon, found it advisable
@ change into another regiment
3ut his story got there before him,
md he was soon sent to Coventry as
dlsgraced man. He was compelled.
Though with great reluctance, to
Lmt the service, and it may with great
ruth be said, that he never forgot :
he lesson he had received from the .
eteran whaler, so long as his name
7as Bigbee. e.5 f-sE 0g
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
j. MONROE GRAHAM

w oULD respectfully announce to his
W old friends and customers, and the
public generally, that he is still engaged
Ill the Brick and Stone Mason Business.
and tiatters himself that, after twenty
years experience, he is able to do ali Jobs
entrusted to his charge, and he hopes. by
strict attention to business, to secure q
large share of the work in the city. -
J, de can be found, when not engaged. at
the Freedmen's Saloon, on Gay street. He
hopes to merit continuance of the pat
ronage heretofore extended to him. He
Keeps from twenty to fifty hands EMPLOY
ed all the time; SO just give him a call.
ana you can have your work done at the
shortest notice and ON the most reasona-
Die terms. The most prompt attention
paid to all orders.
je24-ly L~ Iu J.MGRAHAM
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
NASHVILLE, TENN, SATURDAY, OCT. !, 1865

to forgive the wrongs that had been
inflicted upon ns He would not be
contentcd until lie and his race shoull
gain two other privileges, and they
were the ballot and The jury box.
The Chairman then introduced Rev.
Ransom Harris Mr.. Harris, with a
countenance that looms with intelli-
gence, and n voice that bespeaks
proper and refined culture, took the
stand and began by expressing the
great pleasure that it gave him to
speak to the friends and citizens Of
this county, upon matters in which
we age Immediately concerned felt
and thought that the ground had all
been covered by his honorable col
leagues who had proceeded him. He
dearly loved his people, and would do
that lay in his power to
gratifSaaem or advance their interest,
He said that the eyes.sof the known
world were fixed or directed towards
the freedmen of the South. Let us
show those who have undertaken to
our cause, that we are wor- |
'hy in every way of the efforts they
may put forth in our behalf. Let us |
oe united in our labors, for in union |
here Is strength. glraos at} .Iaa I
Reys. Mr.. Watkins and Harris /
Preached at eleven o'clock on Sab
'ath, and they left for home at / P.
u. Our warmest thanks 90 with
hese gentlemen from the Rock City.
a-I0fa saar 10 e. A SPECTATOR. |
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
I LOOK NO FURTHER.

IN thc corner of Front aud Locus
" streets viii be found good supply OF
FAAILY GROCERIES,
such as Bacon and Lard, Sugar and Cof-
tee, s: TOBACCO and Cigars We invite our
III lrienas as; ana the public generally to give
ss Us caii, ana let us have the pleasure Of
furnishing them with what thew need In
our line of business. We keep ali Kinds
of fruits, and good aasortm ent Of tie
most choice Liquors. Remember the
piace-corner of Front and Locus streetS I
THOMAS d GEORGE TRIMBIE. I
/ jyA-tf f.,- 4..-.-a... IL - '-1'." -'-4
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
SHELBYvILLE, Tenn, Sept. 25th.

ohELb1Vl WILLIE, IENN., sept. 10th.
EDITORS CoLoRED TENNEssEAN -
You will please insert the following
in your widely circulated journal, and
oblige subscriber:
BY the invitation of large number
OF colored citizens of this place, Revs.
Daniel Watkins, Ransom Harris, and
| Nelson Walker, Esq, of Nashville.
and honorable members of the Cen
trail Committee, paid our town a de-
lghtful visit. We must say that we
were more than happy to meet them,.
after the trying scenes through which
the colored people Of this country
have had to pass. According to
previous announcement, a large num-
Der Of the citizens of both colors had
assembled themselves to see and hear
what was to be done and said. T2bloI
Ed. S. p Anderson was nominated
and elected as Chairman for the occa-
sion, and Mr.. VIM. J. Key, Secretary.
The Chairman then opened the exer
cises by reading and singing. The
Chairman then introduced Rev. Dan'l
Watkins to the audience. The rev
erend gentleman began by saying
what great pleasure it gave him to
meet the citizens of Shelbyville and
of the county of Bedford, under such
favorable circumstances circumstan-I
ces which speak to us in tones of
thunder that very great change had
been made with regard to us as peo-
pie by an overruling Providence. He
observed that if we had met together
In as large body as the present one I
some years ago, we should have been
charged with plotting scheme Of
insurrection, and the consequences
would have been serious. But he
thanked God, the giver Of every good
and perfect gift, that we can see with
our happy eyes the day star Of liberty
iinging its radiant light across our
pathways. He referred to the Freed :
mems Bureau, the great cause of it's Q
ormatlon, and it's present object and :
lim; giving them to understand that c
While it throws around the colored
nan the arm of protection, it will ::
i've him justice and compel him to
tand up to the contracts that he NAV
make, and also compel the white man :,
stand up to his contract -'@11 Y
The Chairman then introduced Mr.. n
'elson Walker, Esq. Mr.. Walker ', =
'ok the stand, and began by express th
lg the great pleasure it gave him to |, j,
leet with such a large crowd as the W
resent one, to talk to them Of the +, r.
reat and momentous question which W
sitate the public minds of this and
her great countries whether or not III
- .,trr~1rA 4- ,f .~~e~ T-.~- F -
e colored man was able to take care
himself. He felt assured that this u
IS question easy to be decided, Es
ID needed but very little argument ca; rn;
establish this fact far beyond sue ma
ssful contradiction 1t had been np l4l
great misfortune to take care Of str
t only himself and family, but also Ts, me
others to educate their sons and j
lighters, better enabling them to af
mlneer and hold them in seryitude r
was not willing altogether to for Ma.
the past, but was willing and ready u J,
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
SCHOOL NOTICE.

| g B. SIMMONS, Teacher of the School
~. kept in the Second Colored Baptist
Church in South Nashville, has founded
an institution of learning i'm this section
of the city for the Commercial and Me-
chanical and Religious, as well as for the
common school education of colored chill
dren and adults. Students from the al
phalet and upward will be received into
this institution and taught. Terms Of
tuition for beginners, one dollar and a
half per month, or fifteen dollars per ses-
sion of ten months Higher class students
two dollars per months, or twenty dollars
per session of ten months. All tuition
paid IN advance OF each months session.
Students for this institution are wanted.
and will be received from the date Of this
advertisement throughout the ensuing
session of ten months, commencing on
the first Monday in August next 1865.)
u return my sincere thanks to the pub
lie for their liberal support to this school
on the old plan, and sincerely hope they
will not forget to- support it on the new
plan, which is a far better and much
cheaper one, as it provides for the COM
plete education of all colored persons who
will be edueated at home, without incur
ring the great expenses on them Of going
away from home for the same thing, and
OeHCI iii 1dH1 COilsIucIdtIOuS IIlat LQIgnL
be taken upon the subject. In the whole.
it considers collectively, the Common
School, Commercial, Mechanical, .Politi-
cal and Religious education of our chill III
lren, as well as to impart to them a
of considering the necessity of
studying how to promote their own do
nestle welfare and honor.
For further particulars address s. B.
at said -Schoolhouse, between
he hours of 9o'clock An. and 81 O'Clock
;. M, and all requisite information rela-
i've to said School will be given. !9 al19I
s. B. SIMMONS.
) N. B.-Teachers of the best talents can
e obtained for this institution when
eeded. Iiy29-3m
Nashville, Tenn, July %, 1866. 17l'Il sst
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
New Tin Shop.
MOD Ho5scG 9E -5Gle i 3~9W
L.. N. WELLER eco.
Act4 North Cherry Street. l. =

-(Two doors above the Rock City Mills),
a RE prepared to do all kinds of work
IL In the Tin and Sheet Iron Business,
such as Roofing and Guttering; and keen
constantly on hand good assortment Of
Japanned ware, together with a number
OF articles usually Kept in such establish
ments, which they will sell ON as reasona
Oh Die terms as can be bought elsewhere
The public are invited to call and exam
Inc the stock. We don't charge anything
to show our work. We hope our colored
friends viii give us their entire patronage
- le@5e@ l.. N. WELLER e co.
July 10, 1S65-ly -n-T.l --ir..tn 20
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
Autographs and Pictures.

livery FAMILY, regardless of color,
" should have one of my fine Litho-
graph mounted Pictures of the MARTYR of
Liberty, our lamented President, A. Linz
coln- Upon the frame is the immortal
document, "The Emancipation Proclama-
tion, which win ever endear his meniorr
TO humanity. Also, fine Maps, mounted,
and Religious, Pictures, mounted, and
plain, for framing :lEo1s2lJacD .@.N
ANY person out Of the city wishing the
above, will address me by mail with the
cash, and we will send Pictures by re-
turning mail. oarsr aaoae ~ - IN.
SAMUEL LOWERY,
septl6-tf Cor of Gay and Line SITS.
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
.'s.l,.laE. P. CONE. .o.@a5 |
(sUccEssoR TO CONE TUNSELI,
q en- eral Packer
3lig AND FORWARDERr OF esrF fE
NEWSPAPERS AND CHEAP PURInATJnNs

NEWSPAPERS AND CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
Wholesale and retail dealers in
School and Miscellaneous Books and Stationery.
[ II every description. Daily. Weekly
~ Monthly and Quarterly American.
French, English, Italian, German and
Irish ptlhlications.~ Dealess Supplied
promptly at lowest rates. All new Books
received direct from the publishers. Send
your orders to or call on Ico4; tIs3asglI /
rra n.s. .a.-le r. P. CONE, 4.r.,,-
No. 40 Cherry street,
sept2-ly ~Ga aa Nashville. Tenn
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
Richmond Gone Up!

Richmond Gone Up!
1CHMOND has gone up at last, and 7
lU have just received a choice stock Of
fine Liquors and fresh Wines at the John
SON Saloon, on North College street, No
80, where | shall be happy to wait on
customers, and no pains will be spared to
render everybody agreeable who NAV
give me a call. In word, this is the
place to get your money back. Call in
gentlemen, and see your friend, al5Is7I1 /
j. lei, SIMMER
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
Grand Exhibition /!
Cedar Street No %

3a1 q Cedar Street No. 81. iJ"1a1
GRAND exhibition of choice selection
" OF the following articles: ,., -
oranges, Lemons, Fruit, Sugar, Coffee,
starch, Soap, Sardines, Ginger, Cheese
Ralsins, Pickles, Candies, &C., &c. -
We call special attention to No. 30 Eat
ing Saloon. Warm meals served in good
style at all hours. Doors always open.
Cal!, ali ye that are thirsty. We have
an KINDS OF pleasant drinks. I will be
found at my post. v.i E..e a'T M
je4-ly ELIJAH DONALDSON.
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
Knoxville Drug Store
THIS IS THE PHI CE! 375st
To Our Friends and the PubIic

AZ ouf rfIenuS ana the Public
Generally.
w II are now receiving and keep con
s!antly On hand large stock o
,Meulclnes, Paints, Oil and Dye Stuff; and
keep large variety of Fancy Articles on
hand; and would earnestly invite the
public to cali and examine our stock.
we appeal to all; ne know no particular
person, but will treat all alike, and hone
TO see our friends give us a call, as We
charge nothing to show our goods. Our
store ison Gay street, between Main and
cumberland streets, next door to the,
b BOOK Store of Cone 81 Tunnell Knoxville,f
Tenn. ....a-r. s..-r, t. : ',-'-i :
j.. SANFORD 81 CHAMBERLAIN.
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
Supply Store. a-
G.. WINTER & co.,
~ Cherry Street, te>a
~7 Dealers in "A ..-..}r
Family Groceries,
cL @ A les, ETC. f
g A N ID L Il s, f TIC.

'HEf have on hand a good supply of
= Bacon and Lard, Shoe-Blacking, Cam
dles, Soap, Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Fruit
Molasses, Vine7ar, Madder, Tobacco and
Cigars. s95.s' s1E
Persons wishing to be supplied with the
above named articles, and a great many
others too numerous to mention. will calf
at No. Al Cherry Street. - -
je10-1y G.. WINTER e. 90
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07

NAML. DOVE wishes to know of the
- whereabouts of his mother, Areno, his
sisters Maria, Neziah and Peggy, and his
brother Edmond, who were owned bv
Geo. Dove, of Rockingham county, She
nandoah Valley, Va. Sold in Richmond.
after which Saml. and Edmond were
taken to Nashville, Tenn, by Joe Mick:
Areno was left at the Eagle Tavern, Rich
mond. - Respectfully yours, u
~. - 4.esl !. o.4i,f SAML. DOVE IL
Utica, New York, Aug. s, ls655-3m 75 --
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
THE NASHVILLE DAILY AND WErT1Y
UN-ION ~ .
WIN. CAMERON & CO., pRo1pR1rrroeps.. ron .
nInf0rmation Wantad

,,IHIUTIIaIIOn Wanted. il
nFa MY WIFE, LUCY BLAIR, VINO 7
" left in Jonesboro, Washington eonntv
East Tennessee, five years ago. She was
then living with William Blair. I was
raised by John Blair. 1 am a wagon
maker by trade, and would be thankful
for any information respecting her where
abouts. / am in Nashville, Tenn. on Cav
street, north Of the Statehouse. Address
me or the Colored Tennessean, Nashville.
Tenn, Box 115O. G -atI I -
jy29-3m og HENRY HILL.
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
NO..r24..
,.If WAR DEPARTMENT.
buREAUy yREfU GEES, FREEDMEN am .p.-.
nnNrn T.rra

LII WAR DEPARTMENT.
buREAu REfU GEES, FREEDMEN ann hp.n.
DONED LANDS,
o"ce Asst Com. for KY, Tenn. and
North Alabafaa.. IyVs ''e
/. NAsIv LILLE, Tenn Sept. 1st. 1865.
CIRCULAR LETTER i5-f1 ieT7 -
LlOu are hereby authorized to report to
= this Office the following items hy the
10th OF September, 1856, or as soon there
after as practicable: :---~.------------,--
|G lsts About the number of colored neo-
pie IN your town or district. -
"a. The number that would attend
scnool sho uld one be established. -
Il. 5d. The number of school housss or
those that mig hit be used as such. -
4th- The number of Church edifices
belonging Dsa to, or used by the colored peo-
9th; The number and kind Of private
sch oOls, if any. 4''' = t''1'"''
9th. Ca a school of 200 pupils or more
pc maintained in your place. averaging
So:o0 per scholar per month?
7th.- What is the character of publ;c
sentiment on the school question in vour
section, among the white people?
SLh. Give any other items of informa-
Ilon that may be useful to the Educatfonal
Department OF the Freedmen's Buren,
d JOHN OGDEN.
septio-5m Supt. Ed. and F. s.
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
MIR. HIRAM Il. GAY.

r +oTF Greenfeld, Ohio, r, q~-rra.ff
> our authorized Agent to receive SUBJ
L scriptions for our paper. All persons
can call upon Mr.. Gay, and he viii re-
ceive their subscriptions and send for the
paper. We will supply the paper to all
persons that may subscribe for it through
Hill. Fia91-tf
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
A ATT,EN77ON, GENTLEMEYY
The lLaEl!' =: Harding ar House,

| o,rr NO. ID Cherry Street. -
=. TT NASHVILLE TENN.
THE undersigned, wish to inform the
= col9red citizens of Nashville and else
where; that, as I have made considerable
improvements, am enabled to accommo-
date all who may give me call. with
BOARD and lodging ON as reasonable terms
as can be obtained in the city. have
spared no means in making this one of
!he most pleasant and agreeable Houses
III III ~ Mashvlile. Remember the place, No.
Y5 merry street, Nashville, Tenn.g1i EH
| HENRY HARDING,
/ Jylo-If5 "a 1870 edt IrtI@ Proprietor.
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07
THE COLORED TENNESSEAN.
ssoI'r, WARIsG 4 CO., !. :3 Publishers
Published Weekly, at $3.50 Per Annum.

Letters must be addressed to ". B.
SCOTT a Son, Editors Of The Colored
Iennessean. Nashville. Tenn, Box 1850.
The colored Tennessean., 1865-10-07

JOHN BLANKENSHIP, M. D.,
| tttERS his professional services to the
- citizens Of Maryville, Blount county.
East tennessee; and as he has been long
nj KNOWN, ieeis 1t unnecessary to say more.
He would say he will take pleasure in
waiting on his friends. 31ffIF77 80 !
John BLANKINSHIP, M. D., 3a1ut
Maryville, Blount county, East Tenn.
je24-tf @lfssof.f H0'a' 71-T ,->>>--''' o