davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
RIVER NEVIS. dno.

nsG- The Des Arc Capt. Ashford, passed ur on Monday, and returned Tuesday evening She will be up again on Monday. MT. Sulli. van, her clerk, has our thanks for late papers
 nsD~ The reliable and punctual steamer Commercial, Capt. Davis, passed up Thursday and down this morning. Mir. Blish, her ac- commodating clerk, has our thanks for favors.
 sa>The St. Louis packet, J.. S. McCune, passed up on Thursday, and will be down to- day. Mir. Duff has our thanks for papers.
 nsa.The St. Louis and White river packet Agnes, Capt Merrill, passed up on Monday night, and returned Thursday morning. / HsA- The Mercury, from Louisville, is now due, and may be looked for to-day.
 rfas White river is falling slowly but there is plenty of water yet. The regular packets all come to time.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
Public Meeting.
Drs ARC. ARK. Oct.

DEs ARC, ARK, Oct. II, 1866.
 Pursuant to notice, the citizens of Des Arc met at ? o'clock, P. M., in the Drug Store of Burney & Bro. On motion, James F. Gate wood was called to the chair and John A. Firth appointed secretary. The chairman ex- plained the object of the meeting in plain and practical style. K48 $
 On motion of A. o. Edwards, Esq, a com mittee of three was appointed to select suit able person as a candidate for commissioner to locate the county seat, and report to the the meeting. The committee reported Col l. N. Hedgepeth as candidate, who was unanimously endorsed by the meeting-sub- ject to be ratified by an adjourned meeting, on Saturday the 20th inst, at Des Arc, at which time and place, the citizens of Des Arc and surrounding country, are respectfully in- vited to attend a meeting, appointed to con- sder the propriety and expediency of build ing a bridge across bayou Des Arc and Wat tensaw, also to build a levee, road, or turn pike from Des Arc east, across Cache Bottom. Everybody is invited to attend the meeting on the 20th inst. It is intended to be the peoples meeting, and for the good of the people.
 J. E. GATEWOOD, Chairman,
 A
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
JOHN A. FnIrH, Secretary,

MURDER IN DEsHA COUNTY, ARKAN- sAs-A RESPECTABLE CITIZEN BRUTAL LY MURDERED BY NEGRoEs.-It will be rememberd that few days since we averted to the murder of Mir Hull, of Arkansas. We have since been furnished with full particulars. It seems on last Tuesday, the 25th instant. late in the afternoon, MT. Hull, a highly estinaable, respectable young gentleman, of Desha county, was most foully and brutally murdered, in cold blood, and without provocation, by two negroes. The facts and circumstances, as far as we have been able to learn them, are, that Mir. Hull was peaceably and quietly passing on horseback along the public highway, unnlindful of danger and unsuspecting harm. when these two fiends suddenly stepped out from their places of conceal ment, and having in their possession double barrel shot guns, instantly fired, the contents taking effect in the neck of the horse on which Mr. Hull was mounted; and before escape could be effected by the young man, the second and third barrels were discharged by the dastardly wretches, taking effect in Hulls body. Instant death ensued The murderers at once proceeded to strip the body of every thing valuable, after accomplishing which they dragged the lifeless remains of thclr murdered victim across the levee, con cealing 1t in the weeds and brush, and at once proceeded to make good their escape. This horrible deed was perpetrated about nine miles above Red Fork, and in the vi ciuity of Floyd Smiths Landing, on the Arkansas river. The rufians who per petratcd the outrage belonged, and were working on the Goodlow place, near the scene of the murder They are still at large, but from tie manifest vigilance and spirit of determination on the part of the good citizens of that community, evinc- ing, as they do, desire that law and order shall be maintained, and that life and property shall be securely protected it is hoped that tho murderous scoundrels and outlaws will be apprehended, and made to atone with their lives to outraged humanity and offended law. Further comment is probably unnecessary. By further information we learn that the negro who fired the second, and fatal shot
 was arrested on the 27th, while making his way down the levec toward Napoleon, and taken back to Red Fork, put under guard all night, and was taken back next morning, to the place where he commit ted the fearful deed. He confessed the crime. It is thought the other vii
 also be captured. The examination anc confession of the captured murderer de-
 velops the fact that several other negroes are implicated in the bloody tragedy.
 Memphis Avalanche, 9th.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
{ NlgRQRU GlAln sMgale aud Gemale
 INSTITUTE.
YTNHIS Institute incorporated 1860, by the u Legislature of Arkansas. with the privi- legcs of College, is situated at
 HICKORY PALIN.

In one of the most beautiful and healthy DOT lions of Prairie county, fifteen miles west of Des Arc, and eighteen miles North of Browns vile Station, NJ. and L. R. R.
 Our course of study embraces the Latin, Greek, and English Languages, Mathematics, Geography, History. Philosophy Chemistry, Botany, Rhetoric, Logic, etc., and mstru- mental Music. Orthography, Pcnmanship, Written Compo- sition and Elocution, receive special attention The 18th scmi-annual session, under Prof w. A. Garner and Lady, as Principals will commence July 23d, 1SD6.
 Terms, as heretofore, payable one-half in advance, and the balance at the close of the session.
 Tuition ranges from SIS to $25 per session Incidental Fee fifty cents.
 Music on Piano S25. Use of Instrument S5 Deductions made only in case of protracted sickness.
 Board and Washing, Exclusive of Lights, SIP per month.
 Communications, etc., for the Institute should be directed to Des Arc, Arkansas, witl which place we are in daily communjcation
 w. L. MOORE,
 President Board of Trustees. A. J. THOMAS, Secretary.
 Hickory Plain, Ark, Sept. :, 1866.--2m
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

NEW FIRM-NRw GooDs.-Wison & Cool; have just opened, at Gates old stand, an en- tire new stock of staple and fancy dry goods. These gentlemen are strangers in this com munity--but have as nice and pretty supply ofladies dress goods, &c., &c., to recommend them, as ever adorned the shelves of any house. We were shown through the estab- lishment lately, by one of the proprietors, and quite delighted with the tasty display and rich appearance of their goods. They can suit all sized purses, and all grades oi fancy. Ladies should visit their house by all means. In this house, we would say tc our gentleman readers, can be found full supply of ready made clothing. Goquick and make your selections, for you surely can be satisfied
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
Aeat sEsEGAAE4 NOTICE. BULLS CEDRON BITTERS
 Read MT. Edwards Statement.
LouIsyILLE, kY., Aprll 22, lS6

LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 2, 1863. DR. JonN BuLL.,-Dear Sir,--Gratitude to you, as well as sense of duty to the public, requires that I should give you statement for public use, of, the great benefit have de- rived from the use of your ''Cedron Bitters. 7 After military service of thirteen months, embracing the Pea Ridge campaign and battle was discharged from the service and came home to die. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and general debility were fast hurrying me to the grave and every remedy prescribed by physl- cians seemed only to aggravate my diseases. About four weeks ago was fortunate enough to procure your '.Cedron Bitters." and by the use of them alone have been restored to per feet and robust health. l can most earnestly recommend them as being all, and more than all than they are represented to be. You are at liberty to make any use you wish of this statement.
 am, respectfully,
 RICHARD EDWARDS.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

nt1ynBy reference to our advertising col umns, you will learn many things of interest, one of which is, ITazen & Mepherson Lave a store, and in this store can be found full supply of Dry Goods, Clothing &c., together with many other articles suitable to the times and market. These gentlemen have goods of the right quality, and can sell as cheap as any house of the kind, west of the Mississippi river In visiting their house the other day, we were quite pleased with the affability of the clerks. the tasty arrangement of their shelves. Surely it is q good thing to under stand ones business. This Hazen & Mcpher- son do, therefore. give them call.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

roa It is with pleasure that we call at- tention to the ad of Vaughan & Martin in another column. This gentlemen oi known business integrity-is doing general ouction and commission business, and attend ing to all business pertaining to the purchase or sale oflands, entrusted to them We have lonr needed an establishment of this kind, and Messrs. Vaughan & Martin have deter mined to supply the demand, and by close application, to merit the patronage of the public. Saturday is their regular sale day and those needing such articles as are usually disposed of at auction, would do well to mo- ticc their bulletin board, where, beside the above, they may see many things else for sale, that cannot be purchased elsewhere at the prices.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
A Voice from yicksburg.

VIoKsDuRG, Miss, Aug 1868. DR. JOHN BULL Dear Sir,-l am happy to s:ate to you that I have used your valuable Cedron Bitters with great benefit to myself, in general debility and prostraticn of my system produced by the unhealthy and miasmatic influence of the Mississippi river around Vickshurg, having been with Gen. Grants army through it's whole southern campaign, confidently recommend it's use to all persons who are exposed to unhealthy climates,
 II. ". F0GLE,
 Agent U. s. San. Com. For Sale by Johnson Davis, Des Are Ark.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

sen Messrs. Gates & Bro. have moved to their new store, opposite their old stand, on Tuena Vista street, where they have opened mn entire new stock of goods that will com pare favorably with any in the market for quantity and quality. All who know the Gatcs's, know them to be gentlemen of ener- cv and business qualifications. They have nroven themselves equal to the necessity of tbe times, by building their large and com modious store house, and have displayed much taste in the selection of the stock with which it is filed All who desire dry goods, or anything in their line, would do well tc visit Gates store, where they will no doubt he pleased with quality and price.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, October 8.
 Cotton is unchanged; sales of GOO bales {; Low Mddling 5 to s6c; receipts, 2.o3l bales; Sugar, fair. 13c; Molasses, Cuba, 55 to soc Corn, mixed, 20 to 925c Wheat, 95 ;, Flour, SIP Cats, 52 to 53c Hay..27 50; Pork. S35 Bacon Shoulders, lsc; Ribbed Sides, 20c 1; Lard. 1sa to 2ac; Tobacco, $8 to SIC; Whis- ky. .S2 30 to g 40; Gold, 146; Sterling, G1 ; New York Exchange, to 2 discount,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
E2eaaH pllis Market.
DAILY AVALANCHE OFFICE,

DAILY. AVALANCHE OFFICE,
 Monday, Oct. 8, 1866 CoTToN-The market opened dull, with few inquiries and little offering.
 The Liverpool dispatches of the 9th report the market dull, with decline of Id; Mid ding Uplands, 143d. Sales for the day were 10000 bales
 The New York market yesterday was re- ported dull and nominal at 38@39c.
 The decline in the Liverpool and New York markets had q tendency to depress the market here, and buyers were not disposed to invest at holders prices. Holders were holding firm, and not inclined to press the market. The transactions during the day were small. We learned of few sales of Strict Middling at 36036I; Middling at 345@35cs; Low Mid ding at 325@J33c. The market closed dull and unsettled at the following quotations:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
Reorganization of the Prairie Coun-
 tY Bible Society.
AUSTIN, ARK. Oct. 1st.,

AUSTIN, ARK. Oct 1st., 1866. At public meeting of the friends of the American Bible Society, at Austin, Prairie county. Arkansas, the meeting was opened by reading the scripture, singing, and prayer, by the Rev. Wm. r. Radcliffe, Agent for the A. B. s. in the State of Arkansas. Rev. J. E. Cobb addressed the meeting in forcible speech, and also Rev. Mir. Radcliffe.
 It appearing that the records of the society formerly existing for this county, were not to be found, it was necessary to organize the society for Prairie county anew. call was then made for persons to contribute to the cause.
 The cash collected was SC 10; subscription amounting to $136 55.
 The usual constitution was then adopted. The following persons were then elected of fccrs for the society for one year:
 REV. J. ". MOORE, President. <,
 I.C. A. SKILLERN, Vice President.
 W,y. r. BLACKWO0D Secretary.
 s. II. MULHERIEN, Treasurer.
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 I,eV. J. M. Ierfy, pr. ID. ". corH h A. Mckay, J. Bronaugh, W. K. Dobbins The following resolutions were then offered and adopted:
 Resolred, That this society will now under take to supply all destitute persons in Prairie county, with the Holy Scriptures, and for this purpose instruct the Executive Commit tee to order supply of books, and in addition to ask grant of books.
 Resolued, That that the Secretary be in- structed to communicate with the pastors and other officers of churches in the county, and ask them to cooperate with this Society. The following preamble and resolutions, were then offered and adopted:
 WHEREAS, the county of Prairie extends over large territory, and whereas the town of Des Arc is point of considerable import ance, therefore,
 Rsso1red, That the friends of the Bible in Des Are and vicinity, be requested to estab fish Branch Society auxiliary to this Society. The Society then adjourned by singing doxology of praise, and benediction pro- nounced by the President.
 J. ". MOORE, President. w F. BLAcKwoop, Secretary.
 
 CoLD WEATHER IS COMING Now is the time to secure supply of Winter Clothing, Flannel. Balmorals, good Boots and Shoes, Jeans, Luseys, &c., all of which can be had at HAZE,5 & McPHERSON'S. pes Ire. October ,, 1s6e.-octslm
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

sea We learn that J. s. Clark, of Hicks station has purchased the first bale of new cotton offered in that market this season, paying Sssc. This gentleman says he will buy all he can get, and pay tue highest mar ket prices. Mr. Clark has on hand a good supply of groceries and plantation supplies, which he will sell at low figures. Give him
 A co1I
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
Cincinnati Market.

l a.a CINCINNATI, October 8.
 Flour and Grain unchanged Whisky un- changed at S2 33: Pork firm at S32 75 Bulk Meats, 144 to l6s; Bacon, 1G4 to 2olc; Lard held at 17lc; Groceries firm and in fair de- mand Gold, 4S
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL
IN DYSPEPSIA.

more like n clarm than q medicine. There is nothing in tic range of Materia Mcdica that can for moment bear comparison with it in this disease.
 { X full account of this wonderful plant may be found in the 1lth edition of the U. s. Dis pcnsatory. on pages 1887 and 1888.
 A series of experiments in which Dr. BULL has been for years engaged, has just been brought to successful termination, and he is now enabled to offer to theipublic combina- ton of CEDRON with other approved tonics, the whole preserved in the best quality of cop per distilled Bourbon Whiskey, which he is confident has
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

geSg~ Stoves, Tinware and Cutlery can be had in any quantity and of any quality by calling on G. II. Blood & Co.,, 361 Main Street, Memphis Tenn,
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
REGULAR sT. LOUIS Ss WHITE
 RIVER PACKET, E. g. MCCUNE-

JAS. 1T. OUTER, Master 4 1 THIS swift and elegant sSs zss5steamer will ply regularly during the season, between St. Louis and Jaeksonport, stopping at all way landings. Particular attention paid to orders sent for goods. ALLEN 6 GRAVES,
 marls- Agents
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

Hsa Cotton planters would do wellto call at HAzEN & MePHEnsoN's, and examine an article of extra, strong and heavy Burlaps for baling cotton at B cents per yard. oct8-3t
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

rt7au Major Green, Express'and Mail Agent or the steamer Dcs Arc, has our thanks for late papers.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

Eesye G. II. Blood & Co.,, 8gl1A Ain Street Memphis, Tenn. keep constS )y on hand al kinds of Oil, which they o9T cheap to th' trade.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
NO EQUAL IN THEE WORLD

He might furnish volume of certificates, but the public have long since learned to esti- mate such things at their true yaluc The safest plan is for every one to test for himself the virtue of new medicine.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

rezs-Mr Vernard, Express and Mail Agent on inc Commercial, has our thanks for late papers.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
DIES ARC MALE & FEMALE A c a q e m ".

TTyHE second session of this School, will open u on Monday, the 9th of August, under the charge and direction of B. D. PERRY, who hopes by strict attention, to merit the patron age of town and surrounding country. Every attention will be paid to order, and especially to the Intellectual and moral culture of his pupils. All scholars considered regular from time of entrance, and no deduction for absence or withdrawals or for sickness of shorter du- ration than one week.
 Terms per Session of Five Months. Orthography, Reading and Writing, $l4 % The same with Primary Arithmetic.
 Geography and Grammar, 4 $l6 co The same with Higher Arithmetic,
 Analysis, Philosophy, Physiology and Algebra, $l8 0O The above, with Geometry, Rhetoric,
 Chemistry, Bookkeeping and the
 Languages, S20 Oo
 N. B.-Twenty five per cent, deducted for cash in advance, or twelve and n half per cent. at middle of the session. jul2l-3m
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13

TIE PIGEONS ARE COMING. .-Hazen X Mcpherson have the Powder and Shot, G. D's and Water Proof Caps. oct8-3t
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
MARKETS, Sc.

CITIZEN OFFICE, DEs ARc, l
 Saturday, Oct. l3, 1866. ]
Des Arc citizen., 1866-10-13
6, Hs HaRs &D BEs B @ ;N

Is potent to cure, no matter what the disease may be. While DIR. BULL is not prepared to endorse this extrayagant pretension, he is nevertheless satisfied from a thorough exam that as remedy and preventive for all dis eases arising from exposure, eitherto changes of weather and climate or to the miasmatic influence, it ~
 STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, And justly deserves the reputation it has so long enjoyed in Central America and the West Indies. 8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-02
THE GAZETTE.
MONDAY EVENIN.1.zApRIL 3 1866.


$. FIRE AT PETROLEUM CENTRE PA.-1he
most destructive fire ever known on the Hyd
and .Egbert farm commenced on Saturday
about 8 clock. The fire originated from +
gas pipe running from a tank Of the ,Burlng
ton well to dwelling near by. At the time
there was very strong wind blowing. The
burning oil running downthe hill set fire to tn.
famous Coquette tank. The flames rushlnl
toward the creek sweptteverything before them
and on reaching the creek communicated WI Wild
some six hundred barrels which were nile.
and lying on the bank These took ire to- .,
ge,her with seventeen tanks OF OIL, and all
were destroyed Eleven or twelve coats o.
the creek loaded for shipment, also took n,
and we're destroyed. At one time the creek
was vast sheet of fame. The bridge which
divided the town OF Petroleum Centre from
the fam alluded to took fire several times,
thu, epdangering the place, but Was fua.ly
extinguished. Nothing Was burned on this
side Of the Creek. The fire could be seen fol
miles around There was one half mile: Of
flame. Some thirty-fve wells were burned.
besides various engines, engine houses, del
ricks- and tanks aud tiilteen dwellings, LII
most intense excitement prevalled at the tine.
The lo.sis about twenty-five thou>a"d collar
in barrels of I'll, anu q hundred and twenty NV
thou sand dollars 10 property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-02

NINTH ANNUAL BALL
OF THE
GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,
TO BE HELD
1T TIE MAGNOLIA HALL,
On MONDAY EVENING. APRIL I'd, 1866.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
:!o!:a Wensell Fred. Schmidt
co.cEITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Ee7,s Herbner. John Sworp
Z. Nelcher. Gotleb kachner,
Fred. Sworp Louis Appich,
Jos. Coln,us, John West,
Conrad VAIL, George Patf, -
John Ehrhart Geo. Bnssart
The friends of tho Society arc respectfully in
vited to attend
Tickets 81. To commence at : o CLOCK.
NH 26-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-02
TT AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
Court Notices.

VIRGINIA, to with the Circuit Court OF
' Fairfax county, March kulcs 1855 Hugh \.
Watt and Hannah Ann his wife, David r, W.
Moore ard Jane Eliza his wife, TheodorcC Gar
son and Ellen V, his wife, james ". Allison
and William II. Allison against Jonathan Rob
erts, Sheriff Of Fairfax county, and rs such Ad-
1ninistrator Of the personal estate Of Robert Ali-
son. deceased md Of james 6. Allison, deceas
cd and OF Rebecca Chiids deceased and Of Ma
~ Watson, deceased: Martha Allison widow
Of James G. Allison. deceased, Robert amd Eliza
All SON. infant children Of the said James &
Allison, deceased William Childs, - Ilarc.i
son AID ----- turdson, the two latter grand chill
Grcn ard heirs Of the said Rebccca Chlt3. &c d,
but whose given names md residences arc I'M
known, and The heirs Of the said Mary Watson,
decca scd, whose names are unknown.
Mem The object Of this suit Is to obtain 6
decree for partition Of the lands Of which Rob,
ert Allison died seized, "r sale ottnc same and
Il distribution Of the proceeds thereof amongst
those entitled thereto:
1t appearing by affidavit fled that dc dill
gcicr on behalf Of Compartments. to ascertain III
what county Or corr orations, the said - bar
olson and - IiArdison are or reside has been
used without effect, and that the l!;,lncs Of t!l'
heirs Of Mary Watson, deceased arc unknoWm,
it i ordered that they appear WITHIN one month
after pub ication hereof and d" what Is ncccSsa-
" 10 protect their interests y cOpy-ICstc
". VI. FiTZHUGH, Clerk pro ten.
EDWARDS =. Q. mar l2-lHw4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-02
Court Notices.

sN!:E'; s3itC2&.
vrIRGINIA.-At rules held in the C...E.
Y Office Of the County Court Of AIcxarar.a
County. on the 5lh day Of March, 1876. John
W. Burke and Arthur Herbert. partners, ira.
ding under the firm name Of Burke x lIorLcr.
and Arthur Hrrher1, p lantll!s against G&roy:ae
Herbert, John f. diversified and Lucinda Ewes:
Ge d, his wife, John c. Herbert james H. IIcg.
bert Matthias Herbert, Hare 7. llrl bert. Up:ur
Herbert, William Herbert. Elizabeth D. ilcr
bert, Herbert Norris. ARCHIBALD Fairfax, md
irwin, and Aurclia his wife, ,Monni" Cyare%.jn2.
Fairfax, Chare~ F;,iriax Henry VI. fair;lg g..
infnnl). Herbert G Fairfax, Orlando Fuir.a%
and Raymond Fairfax. dcfendants-I >nancgry.
The object # TIL suit is to subject inc r@a! Is
sHcnt Of h,r drbts. The defendants Ait.>5
HERBERT Emma Bryant, Edward Hsrb"r,, John
diversified. and Lucinda Iii: wife. john &. Her.
bert james Il. Herbert. Matthias Herbert
Herbert Norris Archibald Eair!aX. ana Eliza
his wife. Eugrnia fi,Tdc -~ IRWIN, md
AmcIia, his wife. Momiinia Carey. John Fairfax
and Charles Fairfax, not having entered ;ac.rap-
vcuraucc and given security according e. d..
act If Assembly and tie I'll e Of th.s C'u@.
and il IL! pcaring By Affidavit that t@eS "*e Hn.
residents Of this State ii i lered IN" INC 40
defendants appear here within "4I "!',.-" "'.e:
due publication ofthi: order. It d. %h't /: It,
ccssary to protccr Their ntcYo-t in til. ~d az
that Il copy Of this nrGcr b" forthwith in-cr ". :.
| the AlcN.ndria Gazette, Il newspaper published
in The city OF .AirXm. dri# once wee" Tor I'LL:
Successive. rclls and !u-t"d II tiir ir'nc "'"
The. curt liD ISc 1T tHlS county. COPS lr'.:
JtFFEk>O IACEl. N.r'..
- IoU~sT"H * 'NH>E. j. . mh lO-.@w. !"
,IIn I..I, 1t rules lctd III III. Clerk,
Y Office # the Circuit Court "E "i"H @..:
| onn,v. on th,- 5th nny Of March, 1856. r.. 2.
:. French. I'ru>tc" Of Laura j. r." Oh, c@.