davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19
The Atlantic Telegraph.


The London Times of June 10th has the
following: ... ..n ..'
GAS the time draws near for the depart
ure Of the Great Eastern, the utmost activi-
ty is observable on board in order that the
great ship may be ready to leave her moor
ings in the Medway, at the latest, on Satur.
day, the 30th June. With this view relays
of workmen are employed, almost without
intermission, both day and night. Up to
Saturday evening at the hour for the hands
discontinuing work there only remained q
length of cable of little over 400 miles
to be received 90 board, and by extra exer-
tions the remaining length will be shipped
by the end Of the present week. The whole
of the 1000 knots of new cable has been
completed, and in the course of the present
week two government vessels, the Amethyst
and Iris, lent by the Admiralty, and employ
ed from the commencement in transporting
the cable from the works to the Great Eas-
tern, will receive on board theirlast freights
for conveyance around to the Medway.
The weight of the new cable is about 80
owt. per mile, which is almost double the
weight of the original Atlantic cable. The
total quantity of cable to be taken out will
exceed 2,7O0 miles The steamer Medway,
1900 tons, belonging to the company, will
accompany the Great Eastern, and will con.
vsy about 400 miles of the cable aboard. The
tanks for the stowage of this quantity of
cable have been fitted on board that vessel,
and by the time the Great Eastern is ready
to take her departure everything will be in
readiness on board the Medway. The pad.
die wheel steamer Terrible will again &C.
company the Great Eastern; but it would
seem that the Admiralty have intimated
that a second vessel of war cannot be spar
ed this year. The screw steamer Albany,
vessel of fifteen hundred tons, will accom-
pany the expedition to render assistance and
to carry stores and supplies, besides which
the screw steamer VIM. Cory is also being
fitted to proceed to sea with other vessels.
After completing her ooaling the great ship
will proceed direct to Valentia and COM
menoe the work of laying the cable about
the 9TH or 9th of July. No doubt what
ever is entertained by Captain Anderson
of his being able to place the Great Eas-
tern as near as possible over the spot at
which the lost end of the cable lies, not.
withstanding that the buoys which were left
to mark the locality are swept away. Sup.
posing the exact spot to be reached, the work
of graphing for, when found, hauling in
the lost cable will be commenced, to &C.
complish which new machinery Of enormous
strength has been constructed and fitted on
board. Twenty miles length of wire crap.
pling ropes have been manufactured at the
company's works, and some idea of the enor.
nous strength Of this rope may be formed
when it is stated that it is nearly eight
inches in circumference, and is manufactur.
ed of the toughest possible steel wire.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19
PROSPECTUS OF
THE SUM T Err NEWSI

THE undersigned proposes 10 Issue at sumter, b. C on
about the first of June, 1866 weekly paper TO be en-
"THE SUMTER NEWS.o
This Journal will be devoted to literature, morality and
general intelligence and the PRONUNCIATION OF the occuren
ces Of the day-poiucal and geneal-which may be OF
interest TO the people.
No pains or expense will be spared by the proprietor 10
render his paper acceptable TO all classes Of readers He
confidently refers bis long experience (of 81 years. In
the past as journalist for him the patronage Of
the people Of his District.
He congaulates himself that he select for the In
auguraton Of his enterprise no better occasion than the
present At the termination OF long and bloody struggle,
ridden and the Constitution tramped under foot-n which
all the angry passions Of m and eng human nature have
been excited aud exerctsed-he Angel Of Peace now
about unfold her wings over all sections OF our COM
country, and once again TO gather around her TIE
goodness the strength and the magnitude Of the American
Union. At such time this, he can have no better
landmarks by which, for the good Of his country, 70 direct
his than the Union the Constitution and the Pres
dent OF the United Sates and he pledges himself TO sus
aln far he Is abe the purity and integrity OF the one,
To the people OF Sumter District he confidently appeals
for their sympathy and patronage.
Identified he has ever been with them and their In
terest In the past he asks be allowed the same privilege
In the future. He expects TO build up for them District
paper e of which will be consistent prudent and
patriotic, and which he hopes will not be wanting In
Its influence the education and training OF the rising
generation.
The services of an able and talented editor have been
secured who will devote his time and abilities 10 the en-
ertanment and instruction of his patrons and who Will
take pleasure In seconding the efforts Of the undersigned,
TO render THE SUMTER NEWS worthy Of the confidence
and support of discriminating public.
For further information as TO terms, &, address me- at
SUMTER 8. Z. II. l.. Uhhh'
Nav 10 H.. u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19

the prospects of our planters. Several of
the most experienced and practical planters
of this District pronounce the opinion that
the yield of corn vii! be less even than
during the dry year of 1S45. Should their
fears be realized, great destitution and
actual suffering will be the result. The
crop of cotton, from various reasons, will
not suffice to purchase the bread stufs that
will be required to meet the wants of the
citizens. Chester Standard. .o' --.rr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19
YHlapfoats Reaamg,
Adams Fall,


a Fayorite temperance lecturer down
South, used to relate the following anec.
dote to illustrate the influence of bad ex-
ample in the formation of habits, ruinous in
their effect -: -.
Adam, and Mary, his wife, were very
good members of the church, good sort Of
folks any way, quite industrious and thri-
wing in the world, ..
Whenever the minister called to make
Mary visit, which was often, she coutrived
to have glass of good toddy made, and the
minister never refused to imbibe.
After while Adam got to following the
example of the minister to such an extent
that he became drunkard-drank up eve
ry thing he had and all he could get. Mary
and Adam became very poor in consequence
of following the ministers example so close
ly, but the good minister continued still to
get his glass of toddy. One day he called
in and told Mary, he was going away for a
weeks should return on Friday-and hand
cd her book containing the catechism, and
told her when he returned he should expect
her TO answer the questions. Mary said yes,
and laid away the book carefully. But
Mary like a good many others, forgot it un-
til the very Friday that the good minister
was to return. What shall do p said she !;
sthe minister is to be here to-day, and 1
haven't looked in the book he gave me J.
How can I answer the questions
Il can tell you,' said Adam; give me a
quarter, and let me 60 over to Smiths and
get some good rum, and you can answer. him
with glass of toddy.'
Mary took the advice, gave Adam a
quarterand jug, and of he started. After
getting hisjug filled, and on his way back,
Adam concluded to taste the rum. One
taste followed another untilh tumbled over
pile Of rocks and broke the jug and lost
all the rum. Adam managed to stagger
home. 1850 - = .
Soon as he got into the house Mary asked
very anxiously for the rum.
Poor Adam managed to stammer out that
he stumbled over pile of rocks, and broke
the jug, and spilled the rum.
Mary was in fx-Adam drunk-the
minister coming-the rum gone-and the
questions unlearned. But here comes the
minister! 1t won't do for the man of God
to see Adam drunk, so she for want of a bet.
ter place to hide him sent him under the bed
By the time he was fairly under, in came
the'minister. After sitting few moments,
he asked Mary if she could answer the
question, sHow did Adam fall?'
Mary turned her head first one way, and
then the other, and finally stammered out !:
sHe fell overs pile of rocks
1t was now the minister's turn to look
blank, but he ventured another question.
sWhere did he hide himself after the fall p
Mary looked at the minister then at the
bed, but finally she spoke out with
sUnder the bed, sir! There, Adam you
may come out he knows all about it,
The good minister retired-not even wait
ing for his glass of toddy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19

with sponge or cloth, often affords an
almost miraculous relief, especially if fol-
lowed by drinking copieusly of ice-water,
wiping the wstted parts perfectly dry,
then wrapping the child closely up in dry
Aaunels, allowing it to fall into delightful
and life.giving mber.-RaRs Journal
of Health. ..-. ...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19

n@ Tom Kirkham used to tell of friend
of his dropping in about dinner time on an
old lady who invited him to draw up to the
table There was huge pile of the pot or
der for dinner. The old lady helped him
bountifully, and he being hungry, was do
ing justice to it. "Stranger" said the old
lady, "you will find almost every sort of
meat in this pie. e."-"Yes madam" said he,
sand fish too," and he drew from between
his lips what he imagined was the back bone
of red horse or sucker. "Lord have mer.
cy," exclaimed the old woman, "if there
sint our fine tooth comb that Billy lost two
weeks ago."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19
THE STATE OF 8. CAROLINA,
YORK, DISTRICT.

Tufts, Buresa Co., ss Burrows, Blair & Co.., .dsaeA-
Saml Blagge & Co, ps DO. Fg-
Tracy, Irwin & Co., rs.-; DO. - msat'9
WHEREAS, the plaintiffs aid, the l3th Marchs
1885 file tbeIr DECLARATION against the Defendan who as
# is sad is absent fom and without the limit sae
and have neither wife nor attorney known within The sme
mon whoma copy Of said Declaration might be servtd
II s therefore, ordered the said Defendants % appear
and ead TO the Declaration filed In each Of the shove
viii be in the year Of Lord thousand eight hundred
aud xy-seven, otherwise final and sbsoiue Judgment
will then be given and awarded agaist them. -
]. F. WALLACE, C. @. G. p. b G. ..
Clerks Office, York District, 8. C.2laS ESsthsss
March Is AT yq
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19

RAzoRs.-The simplest method of sharp.
ening razor is said to be, to place the
blade for about half hour in water, to
which one twentieth of its weight of sui.
phuric or muriatic acid has previously been
added. Upon taking the razor out, wipe
it off lightly, and few hours afterwards
set it on a strop. The acid thus supplies
the place of milestone, by corroding the
entire surface uniformly, so that nothing
but good polish is afterwards needed. 1t
is stated that this process never Injuries
good razors, whilst poor ones are often i'm.
proved by it. This mode of sharpuing may
be used with advantage for any kinds of
edge tools.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19
February D
THE STATE OF 8. CAROLINA,
YORK DISTRICT,
NTHE COMMON PLEAS.

Darwin & Jeferys:
sdttdchmeN.
Burrows, Blair Co..
WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs did, on the l4th day OF March,
1885, file their Declaration against the Defendants, Wno
is said are absent from and without the limits OF ns state
and have neither wife, nor attorney known within the same
upon whom copy said Declaration might be served:
1t s therefore, ordered that the said Defendants 90
and plead the said Declaration on or before the neenn
dav of March, which will be in The year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and siIyseven, otherwise final
and absolute judgment Will be given and awarded against
Them. r. WhLhhCE, " VI VI L.
Clerks Office, York District, 8. c.
March % ~ lyq
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19
RENovATING AND CLEANSING
~OoIaEN( {

MRS. j. E. GRIsT respectfully informs the citizens Of
% a,. an,a and Ves and
Ladies' Cloaks. REPAIRING DONE IF NECESSARY.
Satisfaction Guaranteed the garments not too much
WORN or FADED. .r
REFERs TO: Capt. l. D. Wthespoon, G. 3. Ratchford,
Dobson, Thos. b. Dickson, NJ Jones, W.. l. Claw
son and Maj. J. G. Lindsay.
q. December IA ,.-- IS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19

The CRoPs.--The intense heat Of the
past week with the long. continued drought,
have sadly damaged the crops and abridged
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19

COTTON YARN.-SFOWFS
~ COTTON YARN. For sale By S.copy,.
October4 % ~ u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19

TWO AGRICULTURAL PAPERS FOR 50 so /!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19

ONE OF TIE TAX LAWS OF THE y. STATES.
There probably but few Of the readers Of this paper
who know the details Of the Stamp Act Yet there s no
law, State or National the ppovslons Of which are more
important to the people, Here such Of i poceednes
we think es will prove Interesting and important 70
the reader. .-'. '' FT'N'EE-TT9' ISs'f -->N'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
A Point Oh which all Physicians Agree

Out Of ten thousand regular physicians you cannot
find one who will not say that sulants and inugorants
are absolutely necessary in medical practice. And yet
in bygone years humane practitioners hestated to
administer them. because the Hendish ingenuity of
wretches who make merchandise OF human inarmites
had polluted and deterorated them the remedy
was deemed dangerous the disease, This per-
pleIity is happily done away with. Physicians know
because the frBt analytical chemists OF the age have
demonstrated the fact, that HOsTETTER'S CELE-
DRAFTED STOMACH BTTTERs are absolutely and en-
tirely free from all pernicous elements Hence they
have been introduced into the United States Army
are accepted, whereon the testimony of the wise
intelligent and the phlanhropIc Is rated at its just
value as the best protective against cure for all
diseases arising from mpurity in the other un
healthy climate Influences that has tested by
experience. In Of Dyspepsia Liver Complaint
state without qualification or reservation that the
Biters nearly infable anything prepared by
human skill can be. July 23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
"A q u N II 9.

The following are the Agents for this paper:
W. A. HEMINGWAY, General Travelling and Collect
ing Agent
Rev. COLIN MURoHIsoN, General Travelling and
Collecting Agent.
TOWNSEND NORTH, Booksellers and staHoners
Columbia, 8. O.
Col. ]. J. RYAN, Barnwell, g. O.
" III. TRIMMER, Spartan Office spartanburg, g. O.
J. T. DUBOIS, Marion.
o. 8. HARDY, Sandy Ford P. O., Madison co., Fla.
PATRICK & HUvEY, Macon, Georgia
B. A. MCKNIGHT. Unionville.
J. Y. a. WILLIAMS. Clinton, 8. @.
D. r. ALLEN. Chester O. H., So
JOSEPH H. SEARS, "New South" Hilton Head
W. B. LANCE, Grahamville P. O., Beaufort, 8. O.
d. +. BRADFORD, Walterboro', 8, O.
II. L. DARR, Sumter, 8. O.
THAD. O. ANDREWS, orangeburg, 8. O.
J. T. HERsHMAN, journal Office" Camden, g. O.
.. M. BROWN, "southerner oface" Darlington, 8. O..
n. M. QUINN & BRO, Augusta,
J. h. ESTELL, Savannah, Ga.
ISAAC DAvEGA, Agent In New York
Sir. AUG. BRENTANO, NO. 7Os Broadway New York,
ass always tho latest dates Of the DAILY NEws as he
does of all the other principal journals Of the country
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

SdN, on account of all concerned
By HENRY COBIA u Co,
THIS DAY, at 10 O'Clock in Store on Vandcrborst,a
80 Wharf, will be Sold
100 sacks LIVERPOOL COARSE SALT; sold for
account of all concerned, ~ "
Conditions cash. JpIv OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

Estate Sale By Order. of Administrators
BY ALO>ZO j WHITE ~ SON.
VIII DO SOLO, THIS DAY, 27th ant at IL o'clock at
their Office, No. 58 East Bay
A valuable LAW LIBRARY, consistinE OF most of the
srANDahD LAW BOOKS Catalogues can be obtained
upon application at their Office No SO East Bay
Conditions cash. J,ly NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

AT AN Extra Meeting of the stonewall Fire En-
gine Company, held on the evening OF the 26th
instant, at the hall of the Charleston Fire Com
pany, the following officers were unanimously
elected to fill vacancies:
MAJOR @. LAMB BUST, President
q W. G. MILLER, Secretary. ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
More Cheap Goods
CHARLESTON HOUSE.
STOLL, WEBB & co.

THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY
inform their friends and customers that
they have this day MARKED DOWN the
remainder of their SUMMER STOCK at
and below cost. We are also now re-
ceiving large assortment of GOODS
adapted to Merchants and PlaI ters'
trade, which has just been purchased
in GeW York, by one Of the q m, at the
lowest cash prices, and will be sold at
small advance.
coNsIsT1Na PART OF:
case lo.4 BLEAoHED sHEETINa at 81 per yard
cese 10 4 BIeaohed Shooting. Super
case 6-l and Ga Pillow Cotton
l case 34 Longcioth 15 and 40 cents
! case 7-8 LonReoth, 20 and "a cents by piece
1 case A Longcloth SO to 10 cents by piece
bales more Of those super English Longcloths
cheap
Irish Linens at all prices
T. 8 and 1o-4 Bleached Table Damasks at low pricos
Bird Eye and Russia Diapers in variety
Linen sheetings. oil widths
Pillow inens, all widths
Dsmask Napkins and Doylies In variety
Linen Lawns
Super 8, 10, IL and 1914 Domask CLOTHS
10 and 114 Marseies Quilts superior quality at SO
and $40.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
saved, although tho box was in the fire for FIVE

saved, although the box was in the fire for FIVE
days.
The President Of en- Insurance Company h ad
his books and valuable papers in similar box,
which was taken from tho fire red hot, and yet
every word in the books could be read.
Again, in another box Of the Same kind $4,000
in greenbacks were placed, and came out of the
fire without even being scorched
The boxes above alluded to were HEnR1Na's
Safes, full assortment of which necessary arti-
Gle are for sale by Mr.. JOSEPH WALKER, Agent,
corner of Meeting and Market streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
LOCAL MATTERS.
90 SEE SECOND AND THIRD PAsEs 1za
PROVOST Court, July 26, 1s66.-There was
nothing before this august tribunal to-day.

UNITED STATES DIsTRIcT Court, Judge BRYAN
presldng-July 26, 1S66.-The Court was engaged
to-day in the consideration Of a motion in the
case OF the libel Of the cargo Of the schooner Aid
The case will come up on Monday for further in
vestigation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27

DURABLE reputation is rarely made In a day; but
HUMPHREYs' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, having been FOR
ten years before the public and tried by thousands
every part the country and in every form Of disease
have won for themselves nams and putaton rarely
acquired. They used by the most intelligent and
appreciative in community and praised by all
their simplicity and efficiency In curing disease
Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.,
No. 500 Broadway New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
Merchants HOTEL ,oih its entire Stock of Furniture
and FTrtures.
WnI. GuRNEY aucifanaer
PRIVATE SALES.
Clay Field Pldntdtion.
BY COHEN, HANCKEL q CO.


By COHEN, HANCKEL q CO.
TATIoN, situated in Christ Church Parish, eighteen
lsl miles from the village of Mount Pleasant, and
known T as "ciAy Field" containing about 1916 acres
cessful cultivation In Rice and Cotton The crop fs In
excellent condition and promises remunerative yield.
Stables and all necessary outbuidings with Thresher
Steam Engine and laborers quarters, recently built
The ahPye place offers great inducements to peraons
wishing 20 1--we their plantation during summer
being but sh rt drive from healthy sea-shore resi-.
denoe For further particulars and terms which will
Dc accommodating apply as above, at
JulyN. fmwe Corner Boyce's Wharf
BY SMITH s. McGILLIvRAY,
Real Estate Brokers. No. 27 Broad street,
CHARLESTON, e. G.
All that EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE PROPERTY
WORKS." beautifully located on tho Pacoiet River in
spartanburg District. sonth Carolina, miles from
spsrtanburg RAILROAD at its nearest point '' 0A0n all"
f?'i Ssssr s.ssiF:E EGRssohs 5Sass5i St.
Rolling Mill, with usual fixtures complete
Pudding Fire and Forges. with Tools
Fac,oy p With TlS four ' Ma hipes inpP Oh TOOLS
Saw Min and drita Nils for use of Works
Tram Railroad with Cars &C., running 10 miles
to haul timber, metal, &c:, to works
complete Dwellings aud Cottages for hands
SO Mules, with Wagons. Harness. &c.
80 head of Cattle about 100 Hogs
Farming Tools, Household and Kitchen Furni-
About eighteen Thousand ACRES OF LAND, upon
which in the ore region of Iro soS TSs
rest we'll wooded, with several sll upon it.
meadow supplies all the teams fine stock of Goal,
Water pure and abundant. The water power equal to
In the wGsd % for ryn The Iron pro-
For terms &c apply Ms above. thfm3 July 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction Sales This Day.


JOHN g. MILsoR Co. will sell this day, at their store,
No. 135 M"etingstree at 10 O'Clock lot of dry goods
saved from the late fire in King-sreet.
ALoszo j. WHITE Il Bon will sell this day. at their
office, No. SO East Bay, at II O'Clock, valuable law
| library.
F. BAcKus will sell this day. at the store No. 297 King
street, at 10 O'Clock tue stock Of said tore consisting
of wines qhors, ales, scgars, dry goods crockery,
! trunks &C.
HENRY OoDIA & Co. will sell this day, in sioro on
Vanderhorsts Wharf, O'clock l50 sacks Liverpool
| coarse salt
BowERs SILCo1 will sell this day. at their store, No.
l27 opposite Market at 10 O'Clock
niture, top buggy, fruits and variety Of other
| articles.
THE NEW PATENT CYoLoIp PIANo.-The beautiful in.
slrument manufactured by Messrs. LIsDEMAN l. Sons,
OF No. Leroy Place, New York. called tho Cycloid
Piano. ia especially worthy the attention Of tho purcha-
sing public 1t differs from all Pianos In form-it be-
ing circular. like square piano, with the back
cut off, The form is elegant and takes up less
| than any square piano We know Of
It's tone is round, full and powerful, possessing at
the same time, that richness, purity and sweetness
which have only hitherto been found in The Grand
Piano. the eminent professors and artists who have
triei these instruments, pronounce them q positive
success, and a manifest improvement on the present
mode of manufacture, and destined to work reyolu.
tion in this branch Of trade
The sinpllacation of the building of the Cycloid
Pianos enables LINpEMAN 4 Sons to sell them at
much lower price than the rst.ca squares which is
worth the consideration OF buyers while superior
excellence should recommend them to the attention of
every one who needs good instrument
PASKSINs HEPATIc BITTERs.-It is wise dispensa-
on of Providence that In the locality where some
diseases exist. the roots and plants which
remedies for them often to be found waiting only
for industrious hands, guided by intelligent heads to
pluck the from the earth and them nature
directs for the benefit Of mankind. In section Of
country, whore complaints Of the liver dyspepsia
chs nd fever make life miserable and rack the human
Frame the vegetable abundant but they have
waited for somo tcienao mind like that OF Mr.. PANK.
MN to take them from their hidden places and extract
ing their medical properties prepare remedy like his
most excellent "Hepatic Bters" Although this prepa
ration is comparatively new in community, it has
bcen extensively used by sufferers OF diseases which 1t
is intended to alleviate and hear 1t highly praised
by all of them with whom have como In contact
and would, therefore, earnestly recommend It as
one Of the finest tonics and correct-es present
day. fmw
DURABLE reputation is rarely made In q day; brt
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS, having been for
ten bt public tried nv in