davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07
United States 1Iarshal,s Sale.

T. 5. Great Court for the District Of Wisconsin,.
Luther c. Clark, Joseih ". Clark, Edward Dodge
Thomas p Huntington. jay ook and JUhn d Max
well surviving partners Of Enoch Clark. de
ceased, Is. The b OF Super yisors Of the ,ounty
OF Iowa.
10y virtue Of writ OF Fieri Facia., issued and
states for the District Of Wisconsin. in he en-
tilted cause. sted on the sixth day of May A. b.
1863, 70 directed Commanding Of the goods
chattels lands and enements % the above named dc
PENDANT TO cause 10 be made n certain Of money
therein specified have levied upon shall sell at
PUBLIC AZ TON to the highest bidder on We'd
nesdsy, the thirty first day of May, A. D. 1865 at
o'clecs p. the front of the House in
the village of DO geve said District. all the right
TIE and interest Of the above named iefe daut il snd
20 the following described property. T. wit:
Burke Barnes large Iron Safe; large Writing
Oesa and Book Rack tard and Pigeon-ho Rack;
Table; Book and Pigeon lie Rack; Stove and
PIPE; office Chsirs;-iu County Ireasurer's ard
Clerk OF 30 I'd Of Supervisors of es-
3 large Racks and ) ards, Tables; Chairs;
Stove AMI Pipe in Cir ut Court Jerks once
once.
? Dcsks; /. Chairs s,ool; Steve. Drum and
tFei 10 Inkstacds.
DARIUs c. JACKSON.
{. :. MarshaI
Dodsevi.s, Msyio 1855. myI73wao
The above sale 10 r-ss pcned un,il weicsstay, the
IL Gay e June. l>o5. at o'o!oct ? 4, % tsle
ESs's - toc psSoe stovs ses SoT-h
D @. JAcEscs Y 9 Easas!
Ct:s-s.i.s n.y p. .sss -.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07

t~The Attorney General of the Z. 5.
has just nado very important decision,
namely, that President Lincoln's amnesty
rrociau alton is no longer in Cffeot-that
il Was in effect only while the rebellion
was in progress, ard :hat now, the rebel
,os sAr.rs ended, scSSs.a ca - to,sc-
tass aSve-e7e :: =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07
SleW advertisements.
ia Probate---Hoyva Congfv Con-

Z.
II ne Of the estate Of Daniel Herman deceased
y y reading and filing the petition # Rev Francis
I ~cGfann and Michael hughes. representing among
other things that the, have fully administered said es~
tate. and praying that time ana place he fixed
ton II IS or3srsd, thai said account he examined by
the Judge Of this Court Monday. the Sd dav Of
OF Dodeevle.
And Il is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested by publishing copy Of
this order for three successive prior to said day
OF hearing, in the Mineral Point Tribune weekly
newspaper circulating in said county.
Dated Juae 9th, 1868
JOHN BONNER
ieT-3"23 County Judge
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07

~Gene>ll Grant has presented his
war horse Jack, TO the Chicago Sanitary
Fsir. The Lieutenant General sna his
lady are TO attend the Fair.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07

pU- II is reported that Dan Rice the
renowned Snowman, died few days
since in Michigan from accidental poison
ipE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07

Prom the Rev ! ". Lyons formerly Pastor Of IN.
Columbus Is. !. and Mestown fPal Baptst Cburch,,
Dr.. C. " Jackson -; Deay.Siy II feel I; nie,.,r.
thus, OF my o" accord, to bear testimony to :he
cv'leIce 81 the Herman Btters- Some years since be-
ing afflicted with Dyspepsia. used them with ye-y
ben fetal results have often recome ed them 70
persons enfeelled by that tormeniirg disea,e and
have heard from them the fatterrg testironfas
as to their great valu". In general debility
believe it 70 be q tonic that cannot lie surpassed
I'M LYONS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07
SIMPLE, PRACTICAL, THOROUGH
A Small Investment that will bring
Ample Returns.

/ Till wash rom one to twenty pieces At once
Oar Machines. inf le a near per
feet any inach will be. They viii wash in
the most perfect manner all fabrics from a collar
blanket, with the gr ntest hey will only
save threefourIhs OF tn abor and soap hut ga ments
will last twice as long he washed IN them.
i bank-bil can be laced in he Machine with doz-
en- dirty cellars and the collars he'd
dong The least injury TO the bill 1t is The Simp
well A. the heapesl Machine now in use
The washing is enti under the control Of the op-
orator, that dirty parts If garment can he ashed
without unnecessarily rubbing the clean parts This
machine can only be appreciated by seeing it in oPer-
alton.
~ Ladies are particularly requested to
examine it at the Hardware Store of JOHN
Z. TRAMEL, Mineral Point
Manufactured and for sale by T. B. & II. NJ. sEAvET
81 Randolph It, Chicago
a3~Ageuts wanted County and Town Rights for
gale, mvf7 -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07
READ WHO SAYS sol!

from the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor Of the Bapus,
Church, Pemberton, n j., formerly Of the North Bs,
tist ChuI Oh, Philadelphia.
have known Hoofand's German Btters favor.biy
for a number Of years. have used them in INV or,
family, AID have been pleased with their elect.
That nave been induced to them TO
others and know that they have operated in . ,trk-
Hgly beneficial manner. take great pleasure in thu,
pub lcy proclaimnE he fact, and calling the atten
ton OF those afflicted with the diseases which thew
are recommended, to these Bers, know ing from e1-
peTience that my recomme ndation will or sustained
do this more clRerully Hoona DIS Bitter, is in.
tended TO benefit the afflicted and is not rum drink
Yours truly, LEVI G. Been
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07
aston Of Heddins B. Z.

Frora Rev. J. II Turner, Pastor Of Heddins N. Z
hurcE, Philadelphia.
I'r. jackson Dear Sir:-ifaving used yc1r Ger
man Bters in my family frequently am prep.red 10
say that it las teen o. great service. Relieve that
most cases Of general debility Of the system il the
safest and most valuable remedy which have anx
knowledge. Yours, respectfully. J TURNER
No 126 y. Nineteenth stroll
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07

EDITORIAL CoNvESrIoS.-fhe ninth an
nual convention of the editors and pub
fishers Association of Wisconsin, will be
held at the CITY of Foud du Lac. on We'd
nesdav. the Dist dav of June. 1865 By
appointment, Hon. Sam. RYAN, .Ir, of the
Appleton Crescent will deliver the address
and Hon. Geo Gary, Of the Oshkosh
Northwestern, the Poem. The Fountain
City extends hearty welcome to the
editorial fraternity of Wisconsin, and we
hope TO see large attendance ct this an
nual gathering
In order TO obtain complete list OF the
editors Of Wisconsin, that the necessary
passes my be procured, it is desired that
each publisher send copy of his paper
to the sponding secretary.
JAS II LAMBERT,
Corresponding Secretary.
Fond du Lac, April IL. 1865
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07
for Fire purposes in this country or

for ite purposes in this country or
Europe. The secret of this great success
is alone due to the brilliant superior quail.
tiles of the knabe Piano For harmony,
sweetness of tone, great power. and a
thorough equalization through the entire
scale. as we'll rs their plant touch, they
are universally pronounced by the press
and the musical profession. as being un-
surpassed by the Instruments OF any other
market One of the most prominent
qualities of the Knabe Piano, and one
which is generally overlooked by the pur-
chaser, ia the superior workmanship which
characterizes them, and it is conceded
that they will retain their tone, and the
general u>ages of wear, fur beyond those
of anv other first class maker In fact
The Messrs. Bauer guarantee the knabe
Piano in regard to the qualities we have
mentioned for period of ten years, which
Is double the time mentioned over any
other Instruments
In connection with their extensive Piano
business the Messrs Bauer are largely in
the manufacture and importation of must
cal Instruments and almost every descrip-
ton of musical merchandise, and dealers
and others will find at each OF their estab-
lishments "a varied and extensive assort-
meut of these articles and as liberia in
ducements Offered to purchase as can be
found IN any northern city Chicago
Tribune.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07

Prom Rev. WHrren Randolph, Pastor ofBsptis. Church
Germantown, Penn
Dr. = NJ. jackson; Dear Sir - Personal eyperi-
ence enables me to say that regard the German Bit
ters prepared Ivy you as most excellent medicine
In cases OF svere cold and general del ty have beer
gr atty ieueit ~ the Of the Rittcrs and dou,t
not they viii produce similar errcts On others
iours, truly, WARREN RANDO3 PHI.
Gerrnantnrn "a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D Editor OF III, In
cyclopedia OF Religious Know ledge, and Chri.ti,,
Chronicle, Philadeli hs.
Although OF disposed to favor recommend PaS
ent Medicines in general, through disrust of their
ingredients aud effects, YET know Of sufficient
sous "hy man may not testify 10 the benefits he
believes himself 10 have received from snv smp.
preparation in the hope that ne may thus contribute :.
me eneht OF oh-rs do this readily in regard
To iiooilands German Bitttrs, prepared Nv DR.. C NJ
Jackson Of this city, because prejudced AGAIN.,
them Tor many years under the ipre- that they
were chiriiy an aico ole m"xture am indebted Q
my TREND Robert Shoemaker, ESQ, for the removal
OF thlS poeJudce ny proper tests, and for encourage,
tlth 10 Try them hen suffering from great an ops
continued debility. The o. three bottles Of he's,
tteTs at the beginning Of the prest year was fol
10 Ell by evident relief snG restoration % degree Of
BODILY and mental vigor which had no felt for six
months before and had almost despaired OF r-eainjnr
therefore thaus God and nv friend for dr,ctiD ~.
I" the use OF them. j. NEWTON BROWN, Phi!a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07
Great Popular K009 OF
fEse ESe0A;e.

Less than $3.50 o00 0oo OF the Loan autholired by
Congress the rket. This amount,
at the at which, being absorbed, will all bs
subscribed within sixty days, hen The notes III
undoubt, dig command a premium, has uniformly
been the case on closing the subscriptions other
Loans.
In order that citizens Of every and section 81
the country may be Afforded facilities for taking the
loan the NationF Banks, State Banks, and Private
Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed
receive ,scriPtions par Subscribers viii select
their agents, in whom they have confidence, and
who only be responsible Tor the delivery OF the
notes for which shey receive orders.
JAY COOKE.
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
May -, 1863
Subscripti5rs will be received by the
First National Bank Of Madison,
First National Banl> OF Monroe.
9s20
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07
7.3O LOAN.
l.. S. 500 Six per Cent.
GOLD BEARING BONDS

These Bonds now worth handsome premium,
and are exempt, as all ment Bonds !, ON
State, County and Nsnieipal Ttettion, echich
add. from one to three per cent. per annun, 10
their raI,se according levied on other
property. The Interest is payable semi-alnually by
coupons alta he'd each note, which may he cut of
and sold TO any bank or banker.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07
rom the Rev Jos, II, Kennard, Pastor Of the Ic..

From the Rev Jos II. Kennard, Pastor Of the fc,,
Baptist Church
DR.. jackson ;--Dea1. Sri have been frsou-ntl,
requested to connect my name with concentrations ~
different KINDS NJ medicines hut regarding the practis
as out Of my appropriate sphere, have all cascs
declined hut With clear proof in various n. anc=s
and particularly in family, of the usefulness. OF DR.
Hooiiands German Etters. dpart ter enc, from NV
rsua course. 10 express my fu conviction that for
q-s''Fh 'ebflttH or The system and csDeciaTEv for
Lt1s2 ComTf'7nf, az Is '0fe and rail lie J,,-p-
dfat5DH. In some cases II may fail; hut usually
doubt not Ii III be very beneficial 10 those who suffer
from the above cause.
Yours, very respectfully. J. H KFNNARp
Eighth below Coates Street IfiIadc!pI.s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07

!" III. FEStH,
F4SEy0 EABLE RARBER
"AS just opened shcp, ere door below NseIIsr.s
IL Saloon, ard three Doors bsie~ z. s. Hotel
oor1h side { ii;sh sfrsss-
Stoot1g, GGtr G.st@-s 1~i sL1mpooinq.
c.. * ~ Il. sr.. y ~ss
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07

Notes OF all denominations named viii he promptly
furnished receipt Of Inscriptions.
The Notes Of this Third Series precisely similar
in form and privileges 10 the Seven-Thrties already
sold except hat the Government 20 itsef the
option of paying in gold co At per cent,
stead OF 3-lohs in currency. Subscribers will de-
the interest in currency up July 10TH the
time when they subscribe
The delivery OF the Notes Of this third .etes Of the
Seven trties will commence the lst Of June ana
will be made promptly and cont nuousy afser that
date.
The slight change made IN the conditions Of this
THIRD SERIES affects only The OF interest.
The payment in gold. If made, will lie equivalent TO
the currency interest OF the higher rate.
The return TO specie payments in the event Of which
only VIII the option pay interest il Gold be awaited
OF, would reduce and epualize prices that purchases
made with six per cent in gid would be fully eqaal
to those made with and three-teDths per cent
in currency. This -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07

N CIV Barber Shop.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07
The Only loan ina Market

Now offered by the Government, and its superior
vantasrs make It The
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-06-07

sth REG. n. J.-y6i., Isl AMY Coaps,
Camp Stoneman, ID c., May 9th, 1s65 5
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-05-10
Conversation with Mr.. Lincoln.

Mr.. F. B. Carpenter, the artist who
painted the Eman cipation Proclamation,
relates the following conversation with
Mr., Lincoln, touching the project Of pro-
curing his assassination:
\ late number of the New York Tri.
bune (this was the last Of March, 1869
contained full account Of an elaborate
conspiracy, matured in Richmond, either
to assassinate or abduct the person Of
the President. Five hundred or thou.
sand men were said to be sworn to ac.
complish the deed. Several days sub.
sequent to its publication ! asked MIR.
Lincoln if he had seen the statement.
lie said he had not, nor.even heard Of it.
I then, at bis request, gave him the
details. We were walking together at
the time, aud I remember distinctly the
conversation. After l had concluded,
he smiled incrcdulously: and said: "Well.
even if true. do not see what the rebels
would gain by either killing or getting
possession Of ME. am but single in
dividual, and it would not help their
cause or mako the least difference in the
progress of the war. Everything would
20 right on just the same. Soon after |
was nominated at Chicago" he coutiu-
ued, II began to receive letters threat.
ening my life. The first one or two made
me uncomfortnb bic, but came at length
to look for. regular instalment Of this
kind of correspondence iu every weeks
mail, and up to Inauguration day I was
in the constant receipt Of such letters,
and it is no uncommon thing to receive
them uow-but they have ceased to give
mo any apprehension" expressed
some surprise at this, but lie replied iu
his peculiar way" There is nothing
| like getting used to thiugs.' Alas, that
the Nation sbouldIto.duy be sitting un.
der tho shadow ofIthc great crime-the
consummGtion Of those very threats -
which he had come to regard so lightly.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-05-10
The Right Spirit. z:

A friend who was with General GtaHt
Immediately after tho :capitulstiOs iof.
Lee, relates to US q conversation; y hieM
that brave aud honest soldier had, Syish.::
his. wife and staff: officer at City ,Poiat.
"Well, Genernl." suid the latters Igor
will 60 up to Richmond to.mor1oH;9k!
suppose?" No." said Grant, tE;havs =,
days work in Washington, and ssthen,Sl 81
want to go on with Mrs: Grant e NeIs
Jersey and see the childrco.as:a!sWb bAtH:
to be done at Washiogtou2'iwi theas.,
tonished reply :" one would thinkyoad .,
like to see the inside Of the eity jIopn
have been pounding, At for = syeaL scysiIM
the General : !".:Why.: we mpststopthe:
draft ''lst!the sick soldiers th3t ssn ttAxs
cl home, and want TO, 'bei%pad o9s as6 !!
sent to; their friends, and begin 'Sdtting,
down expenses. IF there: il; spys inol.!st
fighting to do, wo have moro than enough
men to do it."3, br:5"oin?, =a:i lh ,sesks1i!
a., = -. -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-05-10
Death of Richard Golden.

The world will mourn to hear Of the
death Of this great and good man. one
whose voice was ever raised 10 behalf Of
the down,trodden and oppressed, and
who never fuinted'or faltcred in his de-
fence Of our beloved country iu its
darkest and most gloomy hours. He
was ahthe time Of his death member Of
Parliament for Rochdale.. Mr.. Golden
was born in 1904. he was formerly a
cotton printer in Lancashire, and q we'll
known member of the auti.corn law
league, and was consistent advocate Of
the ballot and extension of suffrage.
Mr.. Golden visited the United States in
1885, aud again few years since. He
was one of England's most noble and
worthy sons. ". 10 -. '~s',' ~
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-05-10
NUMBER 29..
General Lee.

There is to-day among the loyal peo'
pie Of the North great deal Of roman
tic and sickly feeling in favor Of Con.
Robert E. Lee. He must still be called
the Virginia Gen,lemaa, tho Christian
Soldier, and the hero who did not want
to robcl. We have not particle OF
sympathy with this sentimentality, nor
a drop Of patience with those who in.
dulge it. Gen. Leo was an educated
army officer, in the service Of the United
States at the time Of tho outbreak Of tho
rebellion. He saw no good and sufi.
cient reason for the rebellion, and
against his better judgment, deserted tho
army and the country and joined the
enemy because the State from which he
hailed had rcbelled. IF the private SOL
dier who deserts the ranks deserves to be
shot, Gen. Lee deserves to hang higher
than Hamau. IF Jeff Davis deserves to
be hung for rebellion when hc thought
there was good reason for it, why should
not Lee be hung for rebellion, when he
acknowledged thcro was no good reason
! for ii? In our opinion, Jeff Davis is
more to be excused than Lee. :
Besides, the Christian qualities which
have been attributed to Gen. Lee, do not
exist. Iu his communication with Gen.
! Grant in reference 10 The surrender Of
the rebel army, he tried trick Of words,
which any. where else would be- called
lying. lie was severe and almost heart
less in the treatment Of his own soldiers,
at one time throwing three hundred
veterans into Castle Thunder in irons
because they asked second time for u
twenty days furlough. He knew that
our prisoners 10 his hands were rottipg
and starving at Belle Isle, Andereon'
vile, Salisbury, and elsewhere, and ii
was in his power to relieve them, yet he
SLOWED this to 90 on increasing to the
end, and never uttered word against
its inhumanity and intamy.
john Minor Bolts saw no reason for
the rebellion, and yot did not wish to
take part against his native State. Did
he therefore take part against his coun'
try? No. lie withdrew entirely, anj
remained, if not actively yet passivcly
|, loyal. Gen. Lee also saw no reason fol
rcbellion. and yet did not wish to take
part ugains, his native State. lie there
fore became q dcserter and a traitor, and
led a hundred thousand men against the
| life Of the nation.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-05-10
New OIL Theory.

Many theories have been advanced to
account for the origin of Petroleum.
The chemical combinations aud the op.
crations of the great laboratory provided
BY nature. have been variously discussed,
but the main question as to its compost.
ton and production seems to be still u
question of doubt. The many purposes
for which it is used make it one Of the
most important products that enters into
The commerce of the world. Everything
! connected with the subjcc, is SrIcwcd
with great interest, and we prescntthe
following new theory advanced by Mr..
WiIlium II. Hubbcll, Of Philadelphia:
Petroleum is vegetable oil, which
is produced 10 the Pacific Ocean, by the
decomposition Of sea plants; and mixed
with suit water, it pervudes the open
Polar Sea, discovered by DR.. Kane. aud
prevents it from freezing; that, being
lighter than water, the centrifugal force
Of the earth, in its rotation, causes the
water or the denser fluid to accumulate
about tho equator, and consequently the
petroleum or lighter fluid to separate
from it, and fow aud accumulate about
the North Pole: that, being light and
oily, it is highly susceptible Of capillary
attraction; that this sandstone strata
crops out in the Arctic Ocean, and ab.
sorLs this oil, inducing itby capillary
attraction to flow in its channel or strata
under this continent in a southcrly and
outhwcstcrly direction that it crops
out again iu the Pacific Ocean, and the
oil there recedes and mingles with the
water OF the Pacific, giving the Ocean its
mild and, placid character, and forms the
we'll known and oleaginous food for
whales, which is visible and exists in the
water of the ocean, and extends thous.
ands of miles northward, and on which
the whalcs.live an6 derive their oil, and
! is called their feeding ground. ....o..
Iu the Pacific Ocean it flows again
northward, through Behring's Straits, by
tho same law which made it accumulate
! in tho open Polar Sea !; that, is, ;; being
lighter than water, and not capable Of
uniting with it,. the water, which is
heaviest, will accumulate about the
equator, while this oily, lighter matter
will flow to- the North Pole, and there
form the open,u unfrozeu sea-, :Thus,it
performs its great Office 10 the laboratory
Of nature, flowing 10 q circle through
this particular strata Of sandstone, under
this continent from tho2Arctic to tho
Pacific Oceans by capillary attraction,
and, is there plainly visible ,ip..the water
in a eoagulated form ,as tho food Of
whales, prepared in and BY the very salt
flowing in: the:proccssIof separation for
thousands ofamile,3tnorthward; forming
necessarily the open, or, unfrozen, sec,
and being: the great basin Of carbon Or
oil of the earth for. the uuis Of. msn. =
! =.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-05-10
,rua INK JnrRSAL.
wI.;E BEEN THINNING"

WI.TE BEEN THINNING"
I've been thinking how a man
Should spend his time through life,
And cannot think Of whom
Id like to call my wife"
\ Parson always seems to have
His mind on something sad
Is always quoting words Divine,
And half the time looks mad.
Professions slave would not love.
a loaser dcspisc,
A farmers apt to be . " "droll,"
4 blacksmith seldom wise.
Shocmakcrs say they can't find timo
70 keep their wives in shoes,
But never fail to make it suit
TO talk about "thc news"
1t is too tedious now TO namc
The many more know,
But count the ones I've spoken Of
All in about one row.
Id like man who loves 10 dwell
Within q pleasant, quiet home,
And kindly help one entertain
Ny friends when they would come.
But how have been talking, now!
| am such Rattlcbrain,"-
AS if could but speak my choice
And we'd my faroritc man! '....
But must wait my chance instead,
Then choose who l can get;
For there arc many living still,
And am quito young yet. -
lSGS. ......... .,..'..s hLf'CihN' {.