davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-20
The Great Southern Piano
Mandatory.
WIL KNABE d CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FIRST PREMIUM. GOLD MEDAL. GRAND.
SQUARE AND UPRIGHT

FIRST PREMIUM. GOLD MEDAL. GRAND.
SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
z / a N O =.
WuIESE INSTRUMENTS HAVING BEEN
i before the public for the past thirty years.
have upon their excellence alone. attained an
usFURcHAaFB PEE-EufyENCE that pr1uounfes
them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power. rchness, Fwtetness and
One singing quality. well great purity n In
s0natiOn and harm0niOuaness throughout che en-
tire scale. Their
Il plant and elastic. and i entirely free from The
stiffness found In 90 many pianos. VII ch gauses
the performer % 20 easly tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be exceIled. Their action T. con
structed with care and attention o. even part
therein that characterize the finest mcehanism.
None but the best seasoned material b. used in
their manufacture and they viii accept the hard
usages Of the concert room with that af the par8r
on az equality-uunHcctcd In their melody la
fact, they are constructed
NOT FOR A YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and AEraGe Treble
Every Piano fully warranted for RfVE HEtrs.
JOHN LUCK. A~nut.
jyls-@m Nashville, tennessee
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-20

Removal of Telegraph Office.

TVHE TELEGRAPH OFFICE Is REMOVED
i this morning TO the new building on Church
street, opposite the Masonic Hall. The public
office will be on the first floor. Entrance the same
door as Express Company.
Z. c. BOYLE.
ivlg-2t Manager.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-20
Economy Convenience Durability !
The aIeIntyre Ion Cotton DC
1000 WAGONS.

/ OFFER FOR SALE. on SPRUCE STREET.
L near the crossing OF the Nashville and Chaita-
no0ga Railroad. and az Allison Brothers. Com
mission Merchants. No. - South Market street
Nashville Tenn.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-20
LasAuE TO THE THL5IDLNI
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 10, /
u o'clock. NJ. {

Hon. Ecl'Cin M Stanton, Secretary Of War,
Washington, d. c. My compliments to the
President. We have carried the Constitu-
tional Amendment in the House. Vote
AZ to IL, two Of his tools refusing to vote.
w. G.. BRowNLow,
a. r WN,-.,,,-,,.o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
The way Ihe9 Tlenthen Rage.
Col. FoRNEY, on1Tdesday, in his Croni.

OOls FOhNBI, Ou 1ucSudi1 III Mo OfH HOfN'
Gle, thus ragged over the Presidents veto:
This message of President johnson will
fall like, the cold hand of death upon the
warm impulses of the American people
who have given so much Of their, treasure
and their blood to the cause Of the republic,
and have expressed such unstinted and un-
Questioning confidence in the Executive.
It Is not the fact that he refuses to sign Mr..
Trumbull's bill that wi startle and paral-
yze them; but when he appeals, nay, de-
naRds, that the States now almost as re-
belliousias they were a year ago, certainly
as much filed with hate of the Congression-
aimajorities, and of the loyal masses of the
American people, shall at once be rehabil-
itated, he will send thrill OF dismay to
every loyal heart throughout our wide do
main. There is. indeed, cause for univer-
sal s0licitude. Il The surrender of Lee was
only the beginning of new rebellion
The defeated traitor threatens again to be-
come the triumphant dictator. Even from
bis strong cell in Fortress Monroe the chief
conspirator may begin to indulge the hope
Of returning to the Senate of the United
States, there to reassert that fatal suprem-
acy which encouraged secession under one
administration, and precipitated rebellion
against another. o. sf.H|Fr.I.. ..f.f ...st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
The 1aIliIioIine n1 Work.

Whatever other pledges he breaks or full
fills, President johnson is evidently bent
on keeping his promise, made some days
since to the Conservative Union men, that
be would give offices only to those who
would support his policy. Themost recent
Indication of this determination is the re-
moyal of certain Federal officers in Ken
ClepeldJd Leader (RadlcaD, rosgl.
Can you blame the President for his de-
termination toHgive offices only to those
who would support, IFS policy?" 1t would,
indeed,,be remarkable circumstance If he
were TO keep in Office set of Disunionists
who are doing all in their power to thwart
him In the work Of pacifying the country,
and .attributing to him every unworthy
motive in his great efforts to lreinstate the
Union in its former greatness and prosper
ity, People are not in the habit Of paying
presses and men to blacken their .charac-
tarsl UUgg Oh o. rfa,3. Itg.35 Z .aunis ir.1I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

six members voting in thenegative, .Rm0nR
them General Rousseau OF KENTUCKY An
amendment to exempt Kentucky rom the
operations of Athe Bureau received only
: Sthirty-four votes, AproyisO was attached
TO the fifth section, which, as asamended, read
as f0lloWs il ~. tal HNl--~l
eSEc.b. Aad6en H. fsrthet enacted That the
occupants >of land under Major, General
Sherman's special field orger, dated az .Sa-
vannah, January 16, 1865, are hereby con-
flrmed In their possession for the period of
three years from thedate of said order, and
no person shall be disturbed in or ousted
from. said-possessionsu during saidurthfee-
years, unless q settlement shall be made
With said oGcup ant sat lfctofilt to The Cpni+
missioner Of the Freedmen's Bhrean; pro-
vided that WheneVer-the former. owners OF
lands occupied under General Sherman's
1tleld order, shall make application for the
restoration of said lands, the Commissioner
Is hereby authorized, upon the written con-
sent of said occupants, to procure other
lands for them by rent or purchase, not ex-
deciding forty acres to each occupant, or to
set apart for them, out of the public lands
assigned for that pnrposein section four OF
this bill, forty acres each upon the terms
and conditions namedln said section.V .
The bill was further amended in the
House, reducing the salary of sub-district
agents from $l,500 to $l200 and allowing
the assistant commissioners three clerks
instead of six. 1t was provided that no
person should, be deemed, destitute, suffer-
Ing, ordependent on The GoVernmeht for
support, who was able to find employment
and could by proper industry and exertiOn,
avoid the condition. of destitution, The
House also proposed to restrict the country
in which the President was authorized to
establish the Bureau to those States in
which, on the list of February, 1866, the
privilege Of the writ ofhaboaS corpus swasi
suspended.
When the bill as amended was returned
TO the Senate, on the 9Th, Mr.. Trumbull
moved to agree to the amendments, except
that one which restricted the operations of
the bill to States In which the writ of hd-
beds coTpus was suspended on February IL
1866. This amendment would exempt Del
aware, Maryland and Missouri, from the
operations of the bill. A debate sprang
up here between Guthrie and Sherman, and
Senator Henderson refused to support the
House amendments, declaring the only way
to protectthe freedmen was ITO give them
the ballot and that II he were febel he
would rather take the unqualified negro
suffrage than wear the badge of the Freed
mems BUREAU bills The amendments Of the
House, except that restricting the. opera
tions of the bill to the States in which the
hdbeds corpus was suspended, February l,
1866, were agreed to, and the bill then pass
ed. On the 9th the House concurred in the
Senate amendments, and then the bill was
sent to the President. IN ..rY,rrrrT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
OIrIGersIOa the m. 80, n, n. Co.,

=
The ahnual meetingo OF the Stockholders Of
the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Com
pany was held at Chillicotheont the2lsti inst,
and the following gentlemen were unani-
mously elected Directors: Noah i. Wilson,,
Legrand Lockwood, Wm.Hoge and Blakeley
Wilson, Of New York; Samuel B. Keys, OF
Cinciunatti; NJ. $. Cook, John Madeira,
Daniel A. Schultz, Of Chillicothe, VIM. p.
Cutler, Of Constitution; Douglas Putnam,
Of Marietta; FranclsrJ. Hazeltlne, cofaza1
leska; EE;H! Moore, Of oflAthenss and Jacob
Hyer, of Greenfield. 1874
The Board of Directors was organized by.
eleeting the following officers; Noah 4.
Wilson, President; VIM. p. Cutler, Vice
President and General, superintendent
John Madeira, Treasurer; VIM. i E,HWatson,
Auditor and Secretary; s. w. Kilyert,. jr.,
Cashier and Register.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
DIsgaselng to Ihe President and
-iilU 80 True Patriots. 10 rspf.,y, .l

Some Radical journals seem to find COM
fort In saying, thai the iaudations Of the
veto by Democrats is disgusting to ''the
President and all true patriots" We don't
know how this may be; but it occurs tous
that there must beIssmething more ineff--
bly, disgusting to- ''they President and all
true patriots, ,niand that was the attempt Of
thirty United States Senators, elected in the
name Of Unionism and to conserve the Con-
stitution, attempting to enact into a law a
measure that he proved to be unconstitu-
tional and abominably outrageous in many
OF its provisions. The country. was spared
theinfiction of thisov ovillainousl outrage by
tile Democratic and elk Republican Sena-
totg. IT was the party In Congress that has
been Eeyiled, maligned and persecuted for
fiye years to which the President ID indebt-
ed for the arrest and defeatof an unconsti-i
tptionll measure, laden with deadly evils
tofallas.a plague upon the country, The
President and all true pStTietsp owerthdse
Democratic Senator'S sincere thanks, ,instead
Of speers and contempt. ,a,e, XXI I. XXX ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

We mentioned In our last Issue the bur-
glary and theft committed 1on Tuesday
,pightat tbe grocerystore pt Messrs Parks &
Tompkins In the Buckeye Block 1t seems
that the revolver mentioned as stolen and
left hta pawnbroker's, led to the detection
and arrest Of the burglars. Several young
chaps were arrested on wednesday by Mar
shall Stevens and the Police, and lodged in
the city prison. Yesterday morning, a pre-
liminary examination was had before the
Mayor, and two OF them-Albert Seweii
and James Ohlen-were required to find
bail In the sum of 5000 each for their ap-
pearance at the next term Of The Common
Pleas to answer the charge of burglary.
FaiHngtSgige'the bond they were
both committed to thecounty jail.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
The AURORA

| Tic aafora -borealisiwas on exhibition
again during. the middle and latter part of
Wednesday night. The coruscations' and
eolored fireworks, though presented in
groups, were, in some respects, moro bril-
liant and Startling than on the night pre-
yious. At times the Illuminated portions
In the sky assumed curious and fantastic
shapes, reminding ,the,speetator Of the re-
ported auroral exhibitions In the polar re-
giOns. .nEHnIyN t,rnrrr.rrrT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
OAKLAND wood.

Citise6sJ Mis;issss:s ssss: 4 To- supply nthemselyes
with these indispensable, articles, are re-
ferred to the advertisement Of Messrs.
Brooks, 1lHoastoh IA tbig paper, 9These
gentlemen are now ready to receive and
Allp otderssf0r coal andywopdg promptly
TheyuhaYe. the best. of Hpcking coal and
sawedand split cordwOod of good quality
alws5aysagoial hand. Their oficsis In The rear
Of 10 fWgB. Brpoks' grocer. .eshiili ianoii
We commend this new firm 10 the patron
ageIpf our citizens, They viii Vbe found
reliable, and those who need q supply Of
fuel, cannot weltd6 better thanto call upon
them for such, kinds and qIapptiss as they
NAV vviEhd ls lditfsgrJ hna ndiyi8a97 of Hoi iH6l
VIZ are now receiving our Spring styles
Wall HEsPsrW Of 9s0I9 l. 4as1T no a9fl0
sIAhdftcOA Nm mob G99b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
IJeoture at the Opera. Houus.,e1. &c

1t will be seen by anotice elsewhere that
the celebrated Cambrian Temperance Ora
toress VIII deliver a lecture ON the "Empty
Sleeve at-the Opera House on this Friday
evening, for the benefit OF the Ladies' BE-
hevolent .sociStyeof this cityje Tickets so
eents,,to be had this afternoon at the music
store of John Seltzer, and at the bookstores
bfRandafl s. Aston and j. HsRiley. .'l7qs 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
GAINESVILLE Courier Joins Hands
-f..at with the President. ,H D..

The Editor of the ZdnesvilIe Courier, hav-
ing taken time to carefully consider the
matter, has come to the conclusion that
SThe people will sustain the President in
his position, especially so, as he has been
careful to fortify it with sound and strong
arguments. The veto was given by the
President reluctantly, as is evident from the
paper itself and only under the imperative
sense of duty to his country Ysdl daHv b
Here's TO your health, General. lid )d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

This anniversary was not the occasion of
much public demohstration IN odf City yes
terday. The st. Patrick's n schools were
suspended out ofregard7to the'day and the
mem0rg e6theS great American who was
born on that day. Our city public schools,
however, wereih operation as siusualS AAt
the United States Arsenal, near the city, a
national sal1te Of thfrty-six guns was fired
in honor of the day, A number Of flags
Iwereseen floating in the breeze, suspended
from bpildtngs a N the eitylrH .Mw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

A public meeting Of the Fenian Brother
hood, andsthe, friends of Irish Nationality,
will be held at Naughton Hall this even
lingo $, j, Meany,r District tGe1ter,iF B. Of
Ohio, and p. W. Cronin, ofNMass., will ad-
dress the meeting. r. The causes which led
to the recent dissensions in Fenian ranks
will be thoroughly and impartially investi-
gated; and considering the present attitude
lof the. f. b., and the urgent necessity Of
contributing Immediately, material aid for
James Stephens and the '',meninl the Gap,n
it is expected that there.wlll be q large at
tendance. vteaIlaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
The Concert.

On Sunday evening next Grand Con-
cert, or musical entertainment, will be Civ
en,hndefrile direction of Professor Moth
nagleJiR the. SebOolabuildlng attached to
st. Patricks Church. It is to be givenofor
the benefit Of the Church choir end should
be well attended by the friends of the
Church, as well as by the public in gen.
eral, who need not be told that concert
Under the leadership Of PfoFessof NothnaF
gle WiIf Be Welf worth attending. sa kiLk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

NEWARK, ONO, feD. "a 1876.
SEufpoRs Ono SrArEsAfxGi-On Tuesday
morning, 10th inst, after feading Presf-
dent JOhnson's message, vetOlng the Infer
nal .'Freedmen's Bureau BILL" or Slave
Code for White Mems a number Of Demo-
cfats OF this little city thought proper to
raise the N'Stars and Stripes" on the flag
STAFF Of the Court House, where 1t tioated
beautifully and grandly In honor of the
present wise, noble and patriotic Chief
Magistrate, Of the United States, who is
daily proving himself GwoFthy successor
of Washington, Jefferson and Jackson
The Democrats aforesaid also rang the
Court House bell joyfully, and gave three
cheers for President Johnson ~
The condition attained at this juncture
by the heretofore exclusively 'loyal," but
now disloyal, negrOphilists, may be "more
easily Imagined than described Their
sentiments on the President and the Flag,
before the Lincoln era, returned to them, and
they mentally reiterated the passionate APP
peal OF the Neto York Tribune: ,.t r.-s
"Tear down the Haunting lie,
Half-mast the starry flag,
9ii @. Insult no sunny sky, ii .l
dsurJ With hates polluted rag" .I..f 90
One of the terrified, who felt the bile rls-
ing within him TO such an extent as to
make him cry out, "My sufferings is intol-
erable,n ~ in the vain effort TO find relief, dis
charged about quart of his yellow stuff
through the State journal OF yesterday
morning. A portion of it Is designed to
reach President johnson, to 'cause him to
institute severe course of self-examina-
tion.p OLD II the President only 'could
see and know the character ofsuch bilious.
fellows as KindeI i'm the matter OF their
Unionism ,otthoua the negro, perhaps the
President might repent, and either give
theminew offices or continue them In such
/ as they now hold-+-and perhaps he might
not. Vtade1 Is constrained at last TO give
out his blackness by expressing himself
thusi Through unfortunate division of
those who love the Union, the results of
our great struggle may be lost.p Sure
enoughi the negro may not be made the
master of the Caucasian, after all the pre-
tended Unionism of lifelong traitors TO the
Union and the Constitution. "What q fall
was there my countrymen.n Wonder If
Ktader and his confreres ever heard of An
drewSJ Johnson having beena Democrats and
asupporter Of Breckenridge dn 1860. g1if.
gh'1nG .DH91nd THB0LD FLAG.no
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
Not Dead, only Deserted.

The Clerelaad Leader (Radical) don't
think 'the Union party" dead or dying; but
It declares that dit has been treacherously
deserted by q man whom it placed in pow
err Treacherous desertion Of :;the Union
partly appears to consistin devotion to
the Constitution Of the United States. ad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

YESTERDAY was still more like summer
than the day before. 1t was so warm and
pleasant, that 1t was real pleasure to- be
out in the open air for the mere sake of en-
joying the sunshine and the warmth "A
change will doubtless occur soon, ahd'transl
port us to the vicinity Of the frigid zone.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

GEORGE B. GAUvEY, charged with the
homicide Of Adam Derringer, near Liberty,
in Montgomery county, has had, a. pgelimr-.
.inary examination, and in default Of BALI,
was committed 10 Jail to awaitthe sIttiDgof
the Common PleassToiHl s"o1i riIia7o
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
Let ths, Presidents Take warning,

We venture to give word of warning
othe President. If he concludes to throw
himself away into the arms of the Copper
heads, he will be obliged to drink strych-
nine whisky. That will be his first sacra-
the next thing upon the programme will
be nest of young copperheads in his boots
Then ----- farewell, = Andy johnson =
Sprinqfeld Republic. o "9i7 9di llis gd r
That's the sort of talk some Of the Revo-
lutionary journals indulge in towards Pres
ident JOHNSON because heiwould not per-
jure himself. ( !nI ..9nei1''g im i...ua
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
The Masquerade .Procession.

PromeEadeEsdhd lodbgers 6hthestrects
yesterday afternoonrwere quite amused by
the appearance Of anovcl procession. Sew
eral persons masked and in grotesque cos
TUNES paraded through the streets on
horseback, creating nolittle meFrimentIbg
the oddity Of their APPEARANCE 1t was
nnderstood to be q preliminary to the-mas-
uuefade ball that Came off last hight9at Am
bos' Hall. .,.,-.:~FoT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

( THE STATESMAN is jubilant over the veto,
and is busily engaged shouting; The, Pres
identis rights'rZ Zwsesville Courier. Doas ii
9WeIB isthe President not right i'm teto-
inga bill he believes to be unconstitutional
aud ealeulatsd TO work great harm to the
cOuntry9 Gould hedo Otherwise and re-
spect bis oath Of Office? Answeryus that.
And would not the so-called ''Unlon Press"
attest eirdeyotion to the Constitution by
alsO1shOutings 'sThe President Is right 9''
Answerus vhat, too.Wolg Eiy nymbs9ll od
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
lIInlnn. Pa.Iz.n y

'ssThe Union Party'' is making a beadtis
ful record tor ITSELF in dsnounclng Presi-
dent JOHNSON foFEetOinga bill about the
unechstitutionaIlty and perniciousness Of
which be had no doubt, It thereby proves
itself not only the justi6er but the violator
of the Constitution. ailgi ili NltA aodN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
Distinction on Account of Color.

The Radicals in Congress, the Catholic
Telegraph remarks, pretended to disregard
all distinctions of color or race, and yet in
their proposed amendment to the naturall-
1ation laws, they sedulously exclude the
"poor Indian" That was 'man and
brothern'of' another colOri ~ !BunrHl5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
A judicial opinion.

| "A New York Judge has rendered the fol-
lowing opinion about the newspaper thief:
''He that steals or reads neighbours news
paper without paying for it as much guilty
Of crime as the man who fires his neigh
boris barn, for he robs the printer as well
As the subscriber,n -,..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
FenIan Demonstrationsg @

1t will be seen by the annexed announce
ment, which has been handed Is for publ
cation, that there will be a grand Feniah
Demonstration at Naughton Hall this (Fri-
day. evening. Thenotice explains thelob+
jects Of the meeting, and announces the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
GndnY,s LndY,s RooIE.

]. Fl. Studer has just received, at his Pc
riodical and Book Store on State street,
Godey's Lady's Book for March. 1t ISL
choice number, and one which every lady
should have on her toilet table. Call at
Studer's for copy. .a10FW aGtI7 .~ar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

R6B- NOTIOEA -4HsRp Lot,u "r9r
SALE" "LOst,'' % stvvdn1s,, 'eEonndd'
"BOarding,'' Re-, not extending eight
lines, published I'm this cehrmn lfOr
BOcents each InaertIOn. W5l &
M ANT ED AGENTS FOR SOME
W. thing new. "A novel Sewing Machine, (, the
most wonderful invertion Of the age, eultapiy ioT
all kinds of work. a sample Machine forgefded
O'''sS''p"Oi y. AO'''''' j. ROGERS
febII-d1w Box 2,4lo, CincinnAti,O D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23

&Fsta it.ssagsr,5 9 Modes Ss Payis. isaSS-
title of a fashion. magazIpe published by 5.
Taylor, $40 Canal street, New York. 1t is
companion to lie Bon Ton, issued by the
samepnblIsherq .NQTaNlW q i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
,Go,to Nellack,s.

s. selleck & Co., have "Harper;" ''PetefF
son." 'Lady's Friend" :" 'tAtlsHtfc," !" and all
other Magazines for March, They are all
siperb-an'improvement on all preceding
issues. Call and get them. I J ~ ! 10 !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-23
Frozen to Death in MinneoOt1.

A st. Paul special says three young ladies,
on'their way from singing school, in Nor.
ton county, a, few days since, were frozen
to death, Three young men attending them
were 50 badly frozen thatthey will lose their
1i.ahn .l.-..IA ...I. I. - l..