davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25

70 The cotton picking season is
fast drawing to close. A number
Of our planting friends inform us that
they will finish picking by the COM
ing week. The season of late has
been so favorable that the cotton has
opened with great rapidity. Had
the early part of the season been as
propitious as the latter has proved to
be, the yield Of cotton must have
turned out more than twice the
quantity it has. We shall soon
have the bulk Of the present crop all
in the market, Judging from the way
in which it is being hauled in. A
late decline in prices will serve to
check operations to some extent, for
a while, in sales and shipments.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25
A GOOD CHANCES.

FNHE UNDERSIGNED is desirous of retirin-
! from the publishing business. He therefore
oilers FOR sale On bic terms, the sHisEVE.
PoRr NEWS PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
me paper has an excellent advertising patronage,
the JOB OFFICE connected has all The rem isiIes
OF hrst-class printing establishment. As a
paying ipstitution, the establishment has proven
Itself unsurpassed by any other office in the state
or country. To any person wishing to engage In
offered.
Address with stamp enclosed for answer.
JOHN DICKINSON,
Sole Editor and Proprietor, II Texas street,
Shreveport, La. oct20-3t
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25
New YORK, Oct. 4, 1866.
New York, October o, 1866.

New YORK, Oct. a, 1866.
Robert Ould, Richmoud, Va:
My Dear lStr-In my recently published
history of the war, entitled "The Lost
Cause" | have devoted an entire chapter
to the exchange of prisoners and their
treatment in the prisons Of each belliger-
ent. ! have on these subjects stated and
developed certain facts which | believe
were not entirely known even to the peo-
pie of the South, and which appear to have
startled the Northern public and to have
shaken the judgment formed at the trial
of Wirtz. The New York Times saws
these statements might deserve attention,
If the author gave his authority for them"
Now, sir, will you do me the favor to
examine the chapter of ''The Lost Cause"
referred to, and say how far its statements
are sustained by your correspondence and
personal recollections in your office of
Confederate Com missioner for the ex-
change of prisoners | refer especially to
those certain statements which contain
the new version of Andersonville, and the
extraordinary circumstance that, in 1864,
the Confederate authorities offered to re-
turn the sick and wounded Federal pris
oners without equivalents | Excuse my
troubling you with the inquiry. But the
question is Of great Importance; it is q
vital point in the historical reputation Of
the South; and am not disposed to pass
by challenge 40 distinct and pointed as
that Of the Times.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
EDWARD A. POLLARD.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25

The MARKErs.-Ne York, Oct. 90
Gold, l451s. Cotton rules dull with o
declining tendency.
Neso Orleans, Oct. 30, Il A. M.--Gold,
l46@l46I. Cotton, sales moderate at
prices as follows: Ordinary, 3l@32c.; good
ordinary, 84@35c.; low middling, ss@s7c..
and middling, nominal, at sS@89c.
LS0e'pooI, Oct. 22.-Cotton, middling
uplands, 15kd.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25

s9 New Orleans has been visited
by another disastrous fire. 1t broke
out on Tuesday morning in the build
ings on Fulton street, occupied as a
wholesale grocery by Messrs. J. W.
Scott &c Co. The property with its
contents, were consumed, as were
also several adjoining houses, occu-
pied by various business men.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25
ssEhe other Side of the anderson
Vile Question:,
To the Editor Of the Herald:

To the Editor OF the Herald:
! trust you will find place in the am pie
columns Of the Herald for the accompany
ing brief correspondence. 1t presents in a
very striking way the other side of " the
Andersonville question:" 1t lea natter
of historical justice to the South, and it
presents for the first time, believe, in
distinct form and on clear, sharp issue,
calling for q categorical answer, what has
long existed as vague and undetermined
accusation against the Federal Secretary
Of War, who controlled the subject of the
exchange of prisoners.
| have the honor, etc.,
Your obeoient servant,
EDWARD A. POLLARD.
New York, October o, 1866.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25

10 We had the pleasure of meet
ing yesterday with our friend, VIM.
j. McCulloh, Esq, the superintend-
ent of the New Orleans Water
Works, who is on short visit to
our city.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25

B9r Our friend, DR.. Augustus
Mears, at present in our city, informs
us of the probability of his resuming
at an early day his residence perma.
nently at Baton Rouge. We are
glad that the Doctor contemplates
such move, after the many years
he has been living away from this,
the home of his boyhood. We shall
welcome him back and wish him
every prosperity and success.
The LATE JOHN VAN buren,.
The death of this eminent politician
has already been announced as hav-
ing occurred on board the steamship
Scotia, on the 14th inst, two days
before that vessel reached New York
on her late return voyage from Eu-
rope.
Mr.. Van Buren,, it appears, was
returning from a tour in Scotland
whittier he had been for the benefit
of his health, which, for some time
past had been visibly declining.
During his tour he caught severe
cold, which caused inflammation of
the kidneys, and when he came on
board the Scotia, he was very i'll +;
he at once retired to his state-room,
where he remained until Wednesday
morning, when he got up and walked
about the deck, contrary to the ad-
vice of his medical attendant.
Returning to his state-room, Mr..
Van Buren, was seized with acute
Inflammation of the kidneys, and his
suferings were intense. During this
time he talked incessantly, but inco-
herently, chiefly on political affairs.
On Saturday morning he commenced
to sink visibly, and his daughter
and niece, with Capt. Wilkins, of
the Scotia, were summoned to his
state,room. They, with Drs. Brice
and Crane, remained with him nearly
the whole day, and at about II
o'clock, p. M, when the vessel was
off Cape Race, Mr.. Van Buren ex-
pired. A coffin was at once made
for the body, and it was placed in
one of the ships boats, where it
remained until brought to New York
for interment.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25

~ The corn crop in South Caro-
lima is said to have been SO bad this
season, that all the squirrels have
emigrated to North Carolina to get
something to eat.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25
MILITARY ARREsT.-The Rome
(Ga.,) Courier, of the 4th, says

A lieutenant, with a sergeant
and six men, passed through this
place on Tuesday last, under orders
to arrest A. P. Allgood, of Tyron
Factory, and carry him to Augusta.
We have no information in regard
to the reason of this order.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25
DUCONGE,S
PICTORIAL BALSAMIC SYRUP.

STlLL continues to enjoy public favor,
~ and is, in fact, the most reliable medi
cine which can be used in COLDS.
COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT
SITTING 5 OF BLOOD and CONSUMP-
TION.
Besides its acknowledged efficacy, it is
very palatable, and children take it with
pleasure.
1t is also the cheapest Syrup now in use,
as 1T will keep without fermenting for
years after being opened, and consequently
no loss is sustained by the purchaser. The
bottles too, are larger than those of any
other Pectoral Syrup.
Sold at 81 per bottle by all respectable
druggists. E. P. DUCONGE.
oct25- 6m 80 Charities straat
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25

70 Gov. Humphries, of Missis-
sippi, acknowledges the receipt of
$4,000 from the noble ladies of Balti-
more for the relief of disabled SOL
diers and widows and orphans of de-
ceased soldiers off Mississippi. He
understands also that this has been
increased by funds received by 9TH
ers from the same source, to the sum
Of $4,000.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25
LUMBER FOR SALE.

M have on hard small lot of FLOORING
w and WEATHERBOARDING ana oan fiji
orders for any description of Pine Lumber.
nayA1 TANSEY d ROBERTS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25
aAt BeME's.

s4t BeME's.
TUST RECEIVED
= 30 barrels Plants Extra Flour.
30 :. Regular =. :.
20 City Mills, ,.superhne
45 :. Neshanoc and Miller Potatoes.
10 Large Red Onions.
drum New Goldfish.
10 kits No. Mackerel.
10 boxes Small Scaled Herring
10 estern Cheese.
10 tubs :. Butter.
10 boxes assorted Crackers.
10 dozen =. Brooms
~ boxes Choice German Soap.
20 Proctor Gamble Star Candles.
hogsheads Choice Refined Sugar.
tierces Extra Sugar-cured Hams.
ooXs Breakfast Bacon.
- Dried Beef
parrei Dried Apples--new crop.
JOSHUA BEAL,
octll Corner Third and Convention SITS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25

HEAD CENTRE STEPHENs.-This
notable gent, the big gun Of Fenian-
ism, was at St. Louis, Mo-, a few
days since, and bad public recep-
ton. In the course of speech Of
thanks made in response to one ten
dering him welcome to the city,
Mr.. Stephens alluded briefly to mat
ters connected with the Fenian
cause, and concluding by saying
that ere long the apparent inactivity
in Ireland will be broken and blood
will be shed in the opening struggle
for liberty and independence.
1t was very kind in Mr.. Stephens
to give public notification of the
mighty movement which he prom
ises will ere long be inaugurated in
bis native isle. England will of
course, feel exceedingly obliged to
the discreet gentleman for his timely
information, and take due notice of his
ominous foreshadowings and govern
herself accordingly. Alas, poor
Ireland well may she exclaim
"save me from my friends |" Such
friends serve but to tighten the bonds
of oppression at home, while they
themselves are safely roaming at large
grandiloquent speeches and
specializing upon the credulity and
generosity Of their countrymen and
countrywomen. Out upon such
humbuggery and imposition.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25
REMOVAL.

IENHE UNDERSIGNED begs leave to announce
Il to his friends and customers, that be has
removed his Family and Plantation supply Store
to Matta's old stand, on Main street, adjoining
the Advocate office, where he will be pleased to
fill orders for anything in his line at such rates
that will give entire satisfaction
septl8 JULIUS BOGEL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25
Iron Ties, Rope and Bagging.

OLANTER5 supplied with the above named
Il articles in any quantity desired.
octlo JOSHUA REAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25
COTTON! COTTON,,

II AVlNG all the facilities requisite, would
- be pleased to receive Cotton for Shipment.
10 New Orleans, New York or Liverpool. The
customary advances promptly granted,
Octlo JOSHUA RFAT
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet., 1866-10-25

BUILDERS, TAKE NOTICE!
HAVE in store 100 barrels Richards Cane
Il Lime, Cement, Plaster of Paris and Hair in
Quantities to suit purchasers
octlo JAMES
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-09
4 LL PERS0NNlINTEitE EsTEn lyKILK..

: IA = i
IA take notice that there was presented 10 the
City Council Columbus at its regular meeting on y,
the 24th ot September. A. d. 1885, by the owners OF
the property and Lots In tho Immediate vicinity of
theprenises hereinafter described, petiton which
u now pending before said Council the prayer Of o.
yhichisthat all Of that part og the old road or street
running from the west end Of Friend street to tho
Sciptn rivE ttak lies west ofthe east line OF botI
ta5 sad 9' lying west Of tSs Canal ss Il
book a. page 5ss Of records of Court Of Common
Plehf Of franklin cQu9tys Ohio, extended north 4
diysion may be by said City Council duy debated n
pesSS Win bs fOr shstsoA On tS
day OF November, 1896. Hid 9tlliH IlVi u 0Iy3r
sdp25 d6tlaw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-09
The Constitutional Amendment and
- ...5 .l!l Negro Suffrage. I'.51o1nnn ..loa%l-
lE1tractsfrom tho Speech -Copolgdipg pVEtiQp,l

TnoL l'H9 % o2 n0l n9dN ,H'ml
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-09
Number of contributions, sI2 2,503-TO-
r. tai Values 100000.

Number of Contributions, I2,503-TO-
n. tai Value, 100000.
ONE CONTRIBUTION TO EVERY FOUR
.. yHHUH#M ]. TICKETSl .,,r.'- .H,~'l
THE GRATUITOUS USE OF THE
1I PEOPLES HALL is hereby pledged to the
people at large for their State Conventions and
other State Associations TO Grand Lodges, Cbati-
table State associations. and TO such artists and
Musical Societies as win take the lead in assisting
the Association to conduct the enterprise to sue
cossful issue.
The Managers, therefore, take pleasure in solicit
ing for the same the generous patronage OF the pub
lie, aud feel confident that, as all are equally inter
ested in the audable object thereby contemplated,
allw also equally interest themselves in the hon
Orable and legitimate mode proposed for its attain
ment. In all orders by mai, stamps must be in
closed for return postage. I.,.. .. f..-
Competent Agents wanted In every city and town
in tho State, to whom liberil commission win be
allowed. Good references required. Remit all
moneys by Express draft Postoice Order, or in reg
istered letters, and address I'll the
r. .lTrrUI. aI1ffF II Columbus, Ohio. 90
Otto Dresel, President, John Seltzer, Secretary.
Joseph Falkenbach, Treasurer. W. j. Conger,
General Agent. % llr -.IHi" n...I.J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-09

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August %, 1866.
We. the undersigned, take pleasure IN recommend
hsf sHSI Of SF' TIE GSGMBGs PE6PE PE66a
HALL ASSOCIATION Pho erection of Peo-
PIES Hall, such as is contemplated, has been de-
deratum for many years. and the people at large, as
we'll as all true lovers of the divine art Of Music,
are equally deeply. interested in the laudable,
noble object the managers have in view, and should
feel greatly obigedt 70 them for the ,egit-
innate means proposed for its attainment. Being
personally acquainted with the parties connected
with this Association We feel warranted 70 say, that
their well established standing for integrity and re-
spOnsibty, offers sure guatantee that the ent tor
prise will be fairly and honOrably conducted, We
therefore trust that their efforts may be rewarded
and the speedy success of their undertaking insured
warm and generous patronage on the part Of the
ID Cox. Governor Of Ohio.
James II Goldman, AHdtprO State. '1"-' '
William II smith, Secretary of State. -f.fgriI.
SIS Warner. Treasurer OF State
WHWest. Attorney General Of Ohio.A H
BR CoMaP, AdiutS9t General of 0hie, and Chair
man Union State Central U3mmittee o,. a.
DMCh DAyl 0pArtermAster General Of Ohio. - o. q
~ r RTaylor.. Chief of the Bureau of CLAIMS. m,
Thomas Sparrow, G M Of Masons Of Ohio. ili" ]
Pc HWhseleT, + G N Of O0F.
James G Bull, Mayor of Columbus; 'nS
Luther Donaldson. President City Council. ! .i'
MeJ-be Of the City Council,
u Thompson, Chairman Democratic U Com.
VIM Domgan, Sheriff Franklin County. (, /, /.
James M Comfy, Editor Journal
Amos LaVman, Editor Ohio Statesman gr
VIM DennsOn, ato Postmaster General.
IL Swayhe, Judge Of Supreme Court Of US.
George Parsons. .@E" H1sGj yEiH 90 1-
A q Thurman.
Samuel Galloway. .-I"a
George b Wright - .... ........ .,,t,..... ...r
John q Mitchell.
julius w OOd. Postmaster. ..M ,t...
BF Martin, Collector Internal Revenue.
BAhkers and Business men generally. 93.l
TICKETS for sale by John Settler. Music Store.
septl3-d&W90d-octl ..., .. ..t.l.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
SONG OF THE FREEDMAN.
BY 4. r. WATSOt


4 freedman sat on pile of bricks,
As the rain was pattering down;
His shoes we're worn and his coat was torn,
Aud his hat without crown.
lie viewed the clouds and he viewed himself,
And shook the wet from his head.
And a tear dmmed his eye as he saw 60 by
4 boy with loaf of bread.
And he raised his voice in q dolesome tone,
That sounded like a gong,
While the rain came down on his nappy crown
And sang to himself this song.
De wind blows cold, but rse done wild tell,
And lcf de cotton patch;
gncSs old masSa tink he count
De chickens fore dey hatch.
I totes no more dc heaby load,
Nor drives old NiSsus round;
I wonder who dcy'S gwine to get
To work dc patch OBJ ground
Den fling away dc rake and hoe,
Dis am de jubilee;
De rain may come, dc wind may blow,
But Dress dc Lord Isc free!
But tink last nigt, as tried to sleep
Upon dc muddy ground,
While de rain was drippin' on my head,
And de wind WAS wzzin' round,
Id like to huh my light'ood fire
Aud nay cabin back again,
For dc wedder'S gettiu berry cold
Out here in all lis rain.
Tse cot all ragged bout dc knees
M shoes is worn out, too;
My coats 50 old, dat from each sleeve
lie elbows comm fro.
And dere's dc children dat once played
In shrt-tail bout de Yard
| cannot buy shirt fo- dem,
De times SO berry hard.
De odder day when Finky died,
tink it berry good,
Dat de dear Lord should take her off,
Before dis cold wind blowed;
But den twas hard to sec her die
wish she'd not been born-
Use fraid she pcrished for she asked
About de rice and corn.
| drcamt last nigh old Massa come
And took us home wild he
To de log cabin dat we left,
When first dcy sst us free;
And dcrc bull! de hght'ood fire,
And Dinah cooked dc yam
Drv say DAT dreams arc sometimes true,
wonder if dis one ain.
But den I<e flung away dc hoe
De rain in may come, dc wind ay blow,
But, breS> de Lord Use free.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10
NUMBER 2.

In the Senate House, the twcnty-tirSt day
of December, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and Sixty-fVe.
W. D. PORTER,
President of the Senate.
G.. II. SIMONTON,
Speaker of the House OF Representatives,
Approved: JAMES l.. ORR.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-01-10

A GREAT CorNTRY.-Sone years ago an
Alabama paper got off the following burst Of
loiuence:"
There's not the least shadow of doubt of
the matter-ours is emphaticaly, u3dcniably,
incontrovertably, positively, comparatively
and superlatively great and ?Iorious cour-
try. The annals of time furnish nothing to
compare with it; Greece wasn't circum-
stance; Rome was no where; Venice couldn't
hold US candle, while all modern nations
sink into insignificance before our country.
1t has longer riveIS, and more Of them, nudS
dier deeper and run faster, and go farther
and make more noise, and rise higher ard fall
lower, and do more damage than anybody
else's rivers. 1t has more lakes, and they are
bigger and deeper and clearer than those of
any other nation. i has more cataracts, and
they fall farther and faster and harder, and
roar louder and look grandcr than all other
cataractS. It has more mountains, and higher
ones and moro sew On em, and harder to
get up, and easier to fall down, than all other
mountains. 1t has more gold, and it is heavier
and brighter, and is worth more than tho
gold Of other nations. Oar rail cars are bigger
and run faster, and pitch off the track oftcner,
and kill more people than all other cars. Our
steamboats, are longer, and carry bigger loads,
and bile their busters oftcncr, and the captains
swear harder than in any other countries.
Our men arc bigger, and higher and thicker,
and can fight harder and faster, and can drink
more whiskey, chew more tobacco, spit more
and further, kick up their heels higher, and
do anything else more, and better and oftcncr
than men in all other countries combined.
Our ladies are prcttier dress finer, spend moro
money, break more hearts, wear bigger hoops
wear shorter dresses kick up the devil gene
rally to greater extent than all other ladies.
Our politicians can spout louder, lie harder,
make gas faster, dodge quicker and turn often
er, make more noise, and do less work than
everybody eIse's politicians. Oar n;ggers are
blacker, work harder, have thicker skulls,
sr7cll louder, and need thrashing ofener than
other niggers Our children squall louder;
grow faster, and get too big for their trowsers
quicker than all other children.
The Methodist Episcopal Churches in New
York arc making considerable preparation tc
celebrate the first Sunday in .IaHnary, which
was the anniversary Of th@ cne han9cedt;,
year Of the cxiStc:ce e '!I@t tre"u um:natjOn in
I"mcrfca
4 Mair@ PAPER states that co,ony Of fifty
rami;ic& principally from that State, is to en-
bark f,r Palestine in .IH'y next. They pro-
pose TO settle at ,Ja;ta, the arc;eut JoHpa,
building lots havin:, h"c.. rnrcj'1,"}. and will
carry i:r"ro. 'u::ltS wiz. !.:n,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-05-30
The Civil Rights Bill Decided
UncOnstituti OnaI.

A case involving the constitu:ionality
Of the Civil Rights Bill has just been de-.
cided adversely by Judge Thomas, of the
Circuit Court Of Virginia, sitting in Alex.
andria. In q civil action between white
men, one Of the parties offered to produce
negro evidence. Tho Judge decided that
ipasmuch as the State laws Of Virginia
forbade the introduction Of negro testi.
mopy in civil suits to which white men
alone are parties, the evidence Of the De.
gro was inadmissible, and no Compression.
al legislation could impair her RICH to
decide what class Of persons were compe.
tent 10 testify in her courts. This deci.
sion will no doubt lead to much discus.
sion, and create no little excitement be.
fore its final settlementby superior author.
ity.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1866-05-30
County 9ews,
Yer million Township.
HAYEsvlLLE, Msy rs, 1866.


MEssRs. EDIToRs while sitting be.
side my window, I took q slight view
across the fields Of Vermillioh and thought
that perhaps a word from this part Of the
County might be interesting to your many
readers.
Tho crops and the coming harvest seem
to be the general topics among the far
mers at the present time. Wheat appears
at this late day to be almost a failure,
comparing the present prospects with
what our fields used to present; yet we
have noticed that fields sown early and
on low land, shaded on the west and north
by timber, present a favorable appearance.
The prospect for q good yield Of fruit,
such as apples and cherries, is fattcring,
if there be no more frost. s&.-@
The farmers are looking forward to a
crop Of wool, if wheat should be o failure,
and the clip seems to bel good one
Prof Simpson, adjoining town, shore
from his buck, three years old, q fleece
weighing 2li lbs. Tho age Of the fleece
is III months the weight of the buck
90 lbs. Other good clips have been
made.
But You are acquainted with our In.
stitute here, which is Aourishing finely,
and ever will while we have such men as
Professors Diefcndorf aud Simpson at the
helm, noble hearted, sterling men. But
one thing is needed, and that is an inter-
est excited among the citizens as to the
importance Of sustaining such an acade-
my. Yet the repairing Of the campus and
buildings has begun, and it is hoped will
be carried into q complete success until
Vermillion Institute shall stand as one of
the brightest ornaments of the land ; and
we know our town, with such men as Ar
montrout & Co., Kinninger & Co., and
others, to conduct the commercial affairs;
will be one Of the most pleasing spots for
man to dwell. r. ,
Notwithstanding the failure Of the
crops and the lack Of educational inter-
est, yet one thing we can boast, sirs, tho
Democracy ever lives 10, be q browning
element to her fame the solid basis Of
every successful government; the pride
Of tried statesmen ; the shield and armor
against fanatics ; the sting and adder to
the tuning ninnies Of the corrupt and
cOrrupting party, claiming, diabolically,
for itsel! the name Of "Uniou." But,
sirs, we'll tell on that ever e%ventful day
in October, what can be done for the re.
denption Of Ohio from Abolition misrule.
But, Messrs. Editors, wishing you ma
ny pleasant moments, and trusting you
will still battle for the night as you have
done in days past, we'll venture a "three
cheers for you, our Democracy, and for
the newly nominated candidates"
SANK.