davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
BrownlOw ON the ELECTIONS.

We make the following extract from
Governor BRowNLow's late message
to the Tennessee Legislature, embfac-
ing his views Of the result Of the late
elections: .fa
The victory was obtained BY the
Union people over party consisting
Of combination of rebels at the
South and traitors at the North, sus-
tanned by the power and patronage of
the President. AS it was decided in
the field in the great military ,strug-
giles, that this nation shall live, so it
has been decided at the ballot-box
that loyal men alone shall govern it.
The great heart of the loyal people is
in sympathy with us; and they will
require representatives to sustain us
against the assaults Of rebels at home
or the usurpation Of an INSCRIPTIONS
President. The loyal people, in adj
vance of their leaders, have declared
that the GoverEment shall not pass
into the hands of its enemies, and
that the people of the rebellious
States, who labored for four years to
destroy the Government, shall not be
restored to fellowship in the Union
without proper guarantees for the flu
ture safety of the country. 1t has
been, moreover, determined at the
ballot box in the loyal States that the
loyal men North and South shall be
protected; that the basis of represen-
tation throughout the Union shall be
equal; that leading and malignant
traitors shall not hold Office; that the
doors of Congress shall not be opened
to blood stained rebels merely because
the President so orders; and, also,
that the President has no right to set
upia policy in,pppnsitionl to the policy
inaugurated by the representatives Of
the people-in short that :" traitors
shall take back seats, and " treason
shall be made odious." Thus the sky
bfightens to the loyal men Of the ma
ton so recently cast down by the af-
flictious of war During the dark
days of the rebellion their enemies
laughed at their calamities. Since
peace came, faithless Executive
sought TO betray them into the hands
of these same, enemies. But the right
has triumphed. Those great trials
and affections which we endured for
four years have worked out for the
Republic a far more exceeding and
eternal weight of glory" The late
great struggle exhibited her immense
power and vast resources, and placed
herwhere she will stand throughout
recorded time, in the front rank of the
naval and military powers of the
earth. Il F ~ ~ q n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
The Markets.

Yesterday was a blue day in the
commercial centres. Gold touched
l421 in New York. Cotton declined
! to l!c. Dry Goods in sympathy were
lower and holders anxious to dispose
of stocks. Groceries are weak,
Breadstuffs arc all tending downward.
Provisions had the same tendency.
The general tenor is 9 irregular, dull,
and lower" The impression il gain
ing ground that Secretary McCUL-
LooH will fix not distant day, when
he will attempt the resumption Of spe-
Gle payment. Our New York Letter
will give the feeling Of the market at
the opening Of the week ia that city,
which has been maintained, except
with still greater depression. "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
Worthy OF Johnson.

rs. K. Hannegan has received his
Commission as Inspector OF the Sew
enth District. ~ Herald. an4
This is an appointment eminently
worthy Of the present dispensers of
Federal patronage.
Hannegan is blatant rebel, who
was arrested and locked up in the
guard house about three years ago, for
shouting for jeff Davis on the streets
of this indianapolis Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
C0ns0llng.

Yesterdays Courier has pondrous
article on the very dubious question,
How now stands the Democratic
party2" IL ~ the general opinion
that the party was pretty completely
foored at the late elections, and
hardly had strength enough to stand
at all. The Courier, however, says Of
the article: 1T encourages the be.
lieving soul and strengthens the
trusting heart.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
The Sabbath.


There is no Institution of society
whose influence is more decided or
beneficial than the Sabbath. 1t af-
fects ussoeially, physically -iptellec-
tually and spiritually. It has q REIN
ing power upon the manners chat we
can best appreciate when we contrast
the rough sensual, almost brutal man
who pursnes his usual calling on the
Sabbath, who does not dress for the
day Of rest, does not attend the house
of God, does not even spend the day
10 social intercourse with his friends,
when we contrast him with the man
who " Remembers the Sabbath day to
keep itholy." Even to those who keep
this day only as a hotiddy it brings
manifest blessings. The unsel6sh-
ness of friendly intercourse, the re-
finement of better dress---for neat
and tasteful dress is refning-the slim
ulous to thought which conversation
gives, all these ars elevating results.
Physically, it .blesses with needed
rest that prolongs life, increases the
power Of endurance, and promotes
in high degree bodily health.
Intellectually, it furnishes time for
reading reflection, hearing sermons
and addresses that furnish mental
food for the week TO come.
Spiritually, with its lull in labor, its
closed stores, and shops, and offices,
the boiling cauldron of trade stilled,
il brings a season when man may
think Of God, and moral accounta-
bility, and the future, and hear more
distinctly the voice of Conscience, too
often drowned by the clamor of the
world, through the busy days of the
week. 8lliEl . s}l ateiE e Es9ass}
Let every business man, every
clerk, and every laborer, avail them
selves Of the obvious advantages held
out to them by the Sabbath. Don't
sleep away the bright morning hours,
and then lounge torpidly all day in
your home, like a grizzly bear in win
ter; but array yourself for the holy
festival of the Sabbath, go out with
family or friends, as your neighbors
are doing, to The Sabbath School and
Church Service. Let your heart ex-
pand with the swelling melody of the
sacred music, and ascend to God with
the incense of prayer. and be quick.
ened to sec and feel its religious obi
cations by the truths that are taught
iron its sacred desk.
Our churches are open to all, and
all Will be better, in every respect, By
attendance upon.their services. The
sabbath is the great barrier that pre-,
, vents US from lapsing into heather.
heathenish. 80 000o'"'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
The following poem was read at
the meeting Of the Army Of the Ten
nessee at Cincinnati on Thursday:
Men. Of the Tennessee.
nY rnoMAs nucnANAN nEAp.

by TitOMAb BUGHANAN lAEAbs
When treason fed from Heaven and found
its cell,
The angel Michael, following as it fell,
ChaineH INC great demon but ~ was
The crawling serpent. cunning az OF old,
Sid 20 our Southern Eden, and defiled =
Earth's sweetest daughter, and her sunni
Languid with luxury, our pampered Eve
Leaned 10 the tongue that could 40 well
And eating Of the ashy apple, fell
And feii--and fell-how very far she fell
stopped to her rescue. Men Of the Ten
Ye sires Of human freedom overhead
Your noble fathers, men have niscailed
Gaze from their skyey temples mid the
stars
And christen ye the noblest sons OF Mars
And on their crystal battlements dis
Banners with, bright inscriptions, where
are said
Words that forever shall be there unfurled;
We reed reed ), nation-ge have freed a
Above your deeds, In sheir celestial glee,
The bells OF Heaven ring out their Jubi-
Men OF the Tennesseei -,
Ring IL around the universe, and show
The great thought blazing in our Sher-
mans brow,
Where, gazing from his eyrie, far below
He saw the crawling, rafting human foe,
And with his eaglet brood which nnught
could brook, &c hrs U..as
With flashing wings, like banners, swoop-
ed and took #tt-iot "a" Fl
The old Carolinian ours within his claws,
And crushed 10 into nothing. without
Ye tongues or iron ring it far and wide,
From all your belfrics, Freedom, ring
with pride;
Ye silver bells in turrets OF the sky,
Ginning the thoughts Of angels, clear and
Ye starry towers where senfineis OF God,
Stand guardians of the truth-announce
abroad
The rising sun has struck your nights with
gold
And clothed you with It's gIory-I behold
The angel, Time, whom men have mis-
named old:
Yet beautiful and bright as at his birth,
Writing great names upon the rounded
earth,
Shall Rrandly span all continents; and ye
Are OF them, mon OF the Tennesseel
In the Hesperian gardens OF the blest,
Shines thu great constellation of the West.
The stars may fall as on an Autumn night,
But these unsetting champions OF the
Right,
With ali The amounted nebuIe OF names,
Which Justice conJured, and which free
dom claims,
Are heavens fixed orbs Of splendor-there
The grace and glory OF our native Iandl
And such are ye
. = Men Of the Tennessee 1 20
on motion, o vote of thanks was passed
Cor Mr.. Reads poem, after which the meet
ing adjourned, Till 10 o'clock this morning.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
A Hard Lick.

Poor Johnson Deprived of his
veto--threatened with Impeachment
mad with himself, and nearly every
body mad at him, it was hard for the
Chicago Times to give him the follow
ing kick:
In the first place we must cut loose from
the administration OF Andrew Johnson.
and leaye the hybrid concern 20 float on
che sea of pub ic contempt into which Il
some time since entered, and from which
no power can rescue It.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
The Jonrnal Abroad.

Our citizens who are absent from
the city and want to see the DAILY
JOURNAL, will find il regularly on file
in Cincinnati al the Mercantile Libra
ny; in Chicago at the Board of Trade
Rooms; in St. Louis at the Mercan-
tile Library; and in Indianapolis AZ
the Bates House.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
Lafe lRodntr nccIslons.

1t has been decided by the Governt
ment authorities that enlisted men
who were discharged to accept COM
missions asvolunteer officers, though
they may have served a period of two
years Of the full three years term of
service, are excluded from participa-
ton in the benefit Of the additional
bounty under the law of July 18th,
1866 Drafted men and substitutes
are also excluded from the additional
bounty.
Notwithstanding the recent decision
that soldiers who have lost their dis
charges cannot establish their claims
to the additional bounty inquiries
continue to be received at Washing
ton asking whether some expedient
can not be found TO make amends for
the loss of discharge papers. It
should be distinctly understood that
the failure to present the discharge
with all applications would be a mere
waste Of time and trouble.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
Maryland congressman.

1t is possible that the rejoicirgs Of
the Copperheads over the GLORIOUS
result in Baltimore, = whereby Mary
land is said to be = redeemed, may
be little premature, at least 50 far
as the Congressman are concerned.
The Washington Chronicle UNDER
stands that the Hon. j (, l.. THOMAS,
who was reported as defeated in the
I'd district, and Mr.. STEWART in the
9th, both intend to contest the seats
of the Copperhead candidates, IF the
half of what we hear about the man
ner in which the election was conduct
ed in these districts, and indeed all
over the State, be true, there is abund-
ant ground for such action. We
would not be surprised if the Copper
head victory in Maryland should after
all be barren, so far as Congressional
gains are concerned atroT.~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
W0man,s Rights.

The returns from the Eighth Con-
gressional District, in New York, are
as follows:
Brooks, Democrat. IA. 2sl
ShnnOn, republican. S0S7
Mrs. Stanton, Woman's Rights, g s
Mrs. Stanton ought not to be dis
couraged. 1t is said the first shall
be last and the last first" She has a
large family who will be able to vote
soon, and they may bring her out.
We should like to know if her hus-
band voted for her2 and, if so, what
was his Inotivs2 He might have
wanted to get her away from home.
Come out, Stanton, and let the world
know how youvoted, and why2-N.
A. Commercial, j. xqoIlarg al 90
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

The color bearer Of the ed Wis
consin Volunteers, who had leg shot
off in the fight at Peach Tree Creek,
was recently offered the place of Post
master ut Geneva. He promptly re-
fused it, saying: " | lost one leg in
the service Of my country; | don't
propose to sell the other to the enc
mics Of my country, and throw in my
principles 35H
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

WE hardly yet have become accus-
toned to the wonders Of the Atlantic
Cable. Yesterday at / o'clock p. M.
we we're in receipt Of dispatches of
the same day from Berlin, Vienna,
and London. rs N fsiigai' "a, 9,5 4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
lnother Failure.

The G5nyie, announces, with re-
eret." suspension Of the Democratic
Revie,o. 9 owing to the political aspect
az The iimea.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

We give ON the second page our us
ual Religious Miscellaney, which will
be found interesting to all readers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
mad News for the DEMOCRACY.

The President is reported TO have
said yesterday that he was not diSpos-
ed TO make further removals from Of
fee on account Of politics.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

% OAR DIN Gs--Two gentlemen and
- their wives can obtain pleasant front
rooms, with board; also, a few day board
erg can be accommodated, by applying al
w. w. BHANNON'S, on Main Street, near
the Il. and @. Depot. Best OF references re-
quired. tfpitllI YHf ifiat II (nov2 dim ,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

ENOR gALE--d0USEs--A two-story brick
u House, on Locust Street. between sixth
and Seventh, east side, In No. neighbour
hood. containing nire rooms and closets,
all In complete repaii with gas through
out; with stables and other convenlences.
Also, the leasehold OF the Bulls Head pro-
perty, containing n dwelling-h0uae, with
thirteen rooms, In good repair; also, sta
bling for TWO hundred head of stock with
fine stoclx-yards for all kinds OF stock att
tached. a fine opportunity for stock
repair, and near the T.. and o.. Depot--a
fine location for business. would trade
all tile above property for q stock OF goods.
nov2 dim isHfa w. W. SHANNON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
FOR RENT.

TSOR RENT--FARM--One OF the best
= Farms In Vanderburgh County, con-
taining about go acres IN cultivation, with
comfortable houses and out-buildlnBs.
This farm WIN be leased for hye years on
good terms. tny &c.,
Inquire OF ALvAH JOHNSON, j !.
Third Street, bet. Main and Locust.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

THE Merchants Union Express
Company now carry goods on all rail-
roads leading from this city, except
the Jacksonville road, with which, as
yet, no contract has been effected.
We are glad to know that its business
is prospering. - Indianapolis Journal.
SHOOTING STARs-New Orleans
Policemen. r
The modern Argns--Andrew John
son. IotaH
Congressional name for the Hon.
John Morrissey-the great ex-Poun-
der.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
Arenfs f0r nailY Iournal.

JAMKa l.. THORNTON. Princeton, Ind:
Capt. Levi FER0uson, Feteraburghi lnu
HARRY IL. SMITH, Washington Ind
w. j. T.. HEMMERwAY, Boonviile, lnd'
q. II. DEBRuLER Newburgh Ind.
They will also receive and forward 10 "e
orders for Binding and job Printing,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
lTIra ~. II. GUMBEBTs, p. b. Il
IL. NELSON, Auctioneer.,


TNOR SALE AT COST - GROCERY. -
X Any person desiring TO go into the
Grocery Business at q stand that already
has large run of custom can obtain n
bargain by calling on the undersigned, l7D
Main Street, between sixth ana Seventh.
The object In selling out Is 10 go Into an
other branch or business altogether The
goodsihaVe been selected with AN espec1ai
view 10 ACCOMMODATE the trade Of TINT
portion of the city.,gNa -iua ~ ~
novl5 d2w Yfosa0 $. III. s. COOK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

ATOEhGE--PaWnbr Sale NJ Auc-
IN ton. on Tuesday, November 9th /,
0 o'clock, at III. Nelson's Auction Room,
all unredeemed pledges, consisting OF la
dies dresses, shawla, and black silks,
gents clothing, coats, pants, vests, &cs;
ladies' furs; gold and silver watches, gold
chains and rings; one plano, one guitar,
one shot gun, and numerouA articles too
fsH ifatta To- mt ON +
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
BOARDING.

DRIvATE BOARDIN6s.-Af few young
* gentlemen of good moral character
can get Day Board with Mrs. j. II. Reeves,
on Second street, next 10 the Vine Street
ply 20 lnie7 d'I1 JfF. REEVES.
Call at the house. - - 1'i-Tdi'q
nova d3m 3p ~ Nnte' ffij
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
FOR SALE.

T-xOR RRNT-HOUsE--A good two-story
u brick Dwelling House, nearly new, on
out-buildings Apply TO s.. X. LEAVITT,
at his Office on Third Street. [novI7 div
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-07

who engraved It. Blomeke and Metzcheilng have been
committed to the county Jail by Commissioner Osborn
and Fuch is held TO bail In 81 o00 1t is supposed that
the fraud committed in the have described
will amount 10 about 100000
The January term OF the Sunogates Court, before
Hon. Gideon J. Tucker Surrogate, commenced yester.
day. Only two issues Of fact the calendar one
Of which, involving the executorship OF the will OF
Melxar p. Delano, deceased, tried Decision re-
served The court then adjourned till Monday morning
There good skating all the ponds both in New
York and Brooklyn yesterday except at the Park where
the ice is not yet ready.
The late suicidal weather has had Its effect on our
German citizens Henry Schneider, living at No 67s
Eighth avenue, committed suicide Friday night by
cutting his throat with Adam Grohe. living at
No. III Orchard street. did the by cutting his arm
and the brachial artery or his left arm.
David Sanen who was shot on the 28th Of December
last by Christian Walter German who at the time was
pursuing who had assaulted him. died OF MS
wounds the 4th inst Bellevue Hospital Tho prs
Walter Is in the Tombs awaiting the action Oh the
Grand Jury.
Patrick Groy died yesterday fro-i the effect OF in
juries received in falling through Sidewalk IN i3oth
street on Friday last
The steamship Scotland failed to get or for Liverpool
Yesterday. and sails this morning at i've o'clock.
During the next term OF the Court Of Oyer and Ter
miner Of Kings county there will up for trial the
criminal cases of Gonzales and Pelicer, charged with
the murdor Of Otero Frank Mis- for the murder Of his
wife; Theodore Mexican, Theodore Yates, John Mat
thews and George Schmidt, all charged with the crime
of murder
The Savannah steamer Virgo from Savannah, put into
Norfolk the 9th inst short of COAL having
tered obstinate winds and heavy
large meeting hello at Leavenworth, Kansas, yester
day, unanimously adopted resolutions endorsing tho
Presidents reconstruction policy
called special session of the Legislature meet on the
18th of January
Governor Bullock, Of Massachu setts inaugurated at
Boston yesterday. The synopsis of his message which
publish is an interesting doc iment
Mary Watts. rich maiden lady Of Germantown, .
precinct Of Philadelphia found murdered in her
bed yesterday morning The murderers supposed to
have been burglars.
The fire which time since broke out in the coal
family of five persons badly burned and two chill
dren burned to death fire night before last At Leaven
worth, Kansas. large fire at st. Louis yesterday de-
stroyod the foundry of hessrs. Holiday Collins.
The stock market was weak and unsettled yesterday
and closed firm Governments steady. Gold closed
Mt 142
The movement In trade moderate yesterday, and
but little done OF Change and much Change
Domestic produce still favored the buyer and breadstus
and provisions ruled lower. Groceries were steady.
Petroleum Was unchanged Cotton was steady on
Change n tat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-07

Woaerussoo - shs Tenpssaeafe IN The.
Cisy.
The weather moderated senswhse yesterday, ~ -,
The sfsssscon wus 90 poaIsivsly dnsssbis bus ssm
BY 70 means - warn - might have bssa A. nins a
r. the snermomessr stood stwensy ave degrsss - noea
n indicated shry-shses degrees, ana ssax p. n hsAi
again fallen 70 thirty tao deyrses and remained u tss
Temperature until midnight
lasssss Geld - Fs~Ghksspsie.
ta rn nDuanxnSsH -. @ -
Tss lnse~ss csld vs.lber which ms pssvails6 essD
has completely becksded The river u his pssA Tsng
the svsu.boss Hsrvich, having IN tow shs schooner
HICKMAN Captain Burgher, and canal bosi srrivsas
hero and, amer leaving the Schooner, prsceeted on h
way mp the river IN vvss Ron1oua nessg viii heavy
ss,ds o. Seating ce but rsscAisg hes sssisases ins
safssy me bsstmen gessvsiy cnnsscssrizs This -
"Trip q she Norwich - - sxss.erdinay eee
BE- %sriy ,mpossbIs ~ sss noss vsss % reseA sAs
r.. SsssscS S r.,ors largo quantities Of iss sss~es.
g.. vreesAsp n Durlangssa, We.
r5rss he Sunsgsos vt vfss frs., j.l 81 -,
0s MIA spsn ss1ed ysss:vasy sessvso.a IN -
ssus 49, ~ IN wsss sssssS sSoss ne nslrsy
ssii s skrssgh the nost bitter sehs Il No ssasoas
. .s.s ss ss''; Ys =: III z I'm any rs
sssss. n .,ss: s.1, I've ~ ~ ssS
TSs vsaanssss O0esps - Prise Msoeys
q 20 YIN HDrroR ov sHu nmALSs
obsrrvisg n Ne HmAlp Of The 1sb isst N sdsssss
pessaisisg 70 We istercsss q naval secn ssssgsa
1urng - vs, ve sAds ycu hanks fcr havss sx.
poss6 Ne fasai We. a snbssasnsss desire nc,nae
yos - ~ sVssi. = w.. BxxUkrr
LATE csmnandine ths oosboet Repuoiic,
rAis Essesslvs oaer unnss sssss steamer chsrckss
- AeAae kss'ss's. ,oux ~urs
LAs Psysassws c'ss, vssed stsiss nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-07

REBsrAycE or SHTr REGBrEm.-We learn
nom Washington that The Committee on Com
merce have under consideration . resolution
against the reinsurance Of American registers
10 ships which vacated their registers and
sailed under foreign nsgs during The rebel
lion. II may do very we'll for the Comuittss
On Commerce N deiibente on this subject, but
shs proper disposition Of Il would be 70 hay Il
under ths table Il once. II was no fAslt Of
theirs that our shipownsrs were obliged to
abandon the American AAg On Ne high seas.
n the halt rsstsd anywhere u WAS with The
government for not having suf1cicut naval force
70 protect our commerce abroad But this
could scarcely be expected under The circun-
stances. what should now - doue 10 this
Lea tAe Ooumirtss On Conmsrcs recommend
plsns calculated W promote The con
nercisl interests Il ths country, 10 extend
NE sphere Of operations for our merchant
Assts, and enable them 10 show In every go
ana IN every .hssbos h ths world that ~
American nag has resumed ~ place among
shs national snblens Of Ne great Powers d
The ssrtA. The committee should sdviss
nsssurcs Of shis kina rather tAaa thsss which
n enforced, would shsekls and cripple Anevi
can commerce, Tia rcissusncs Of Americas
rssistess 70 Ne vessels n qusstioa b al rish
snl proper, ana II h . waste u Ans for sny
| eonuisAss n wsshiagtea 70 take . diGersa
| view Of ths subject -i.~.-.a IS sisi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-07

n kxOmra Scsn1ss ~ M SswAnDb souz.-
~ ssA vorAos.--0ne Of the special organs Of
~ Secretary Of State assures ~ hat Mr.. Sec
rssAsy Seward and his con, Mr. +. ". Seward,
have gone upon their Southern sec voyage sim
plvsor he bsneat Of thsir health, and that their
dssslnasiou n this cruise Il not Vera Cruz, bat
senh OyvA W have, howsvss. stlll apetAsr