davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

A LIVELY CONVICT in an Indiana Jail
rushed out of the door of his cell as 1t
was opened to let in his supper, turned
the key on the jailsr, and bade a hssty
adieu to that vicinity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

The Atlantic almanac is announced /;
it is to be edited by o. W. Holmes and
Donald G. Mitchell, and will have four
colored illustrations and thirty other
pictures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN, ofMaine, has
succeeded in obtaining the aid which
he sought from the general government,
for the return Of Elder Adams Jatfa
colonists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

IT seems that the Bostonian who re-
Gently presented a very costly bouquet
to Nile. Sangali, swiudled the florist
out of his money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

a IRA many persons construe the
plovero-" Eat, drink and be merry,
.of tomorrow ye die" into q command
70 Sisfegard all moral and physical laws,
way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

Tur London Times is anxious to have
Mexico annexed to the United States.
Queer anxiety.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

A "Bie THING" in mining in Colorado
is called q lam6dstings't thing on ice."
This great word is not in Charley
Rhoades' new play.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

PASSENGERS have recently arrived in
Sacramento who were only ~ days
ont from Salt Lake City, and only l6
DAYS from New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

The Yale students are going to revive
their old Thanksgiving jubilee this fall,
and make it a public and respectable
affair, TO which ladies will be admitted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

AUGUST CoRs, a Pittsburg shoemaker,
drowned himself because the divinity
Of an oyster saloon refused to marry
him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

LORD RUSSELL says boldly that the
Irish ought to have the franchise on the
same conditions as Englishmen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

Az earthquake is reported rs having
occurred at Sal, Lake City a week ago
yesterday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

The Democracy of ormsby county
meet at the Carson Theater tonight
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

Governor Low has issued his THANKS
giving proclamation, for this year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
lRrsoRrrD DAIY BIT II. H. yLAeo. BAsxERl
SAN FRAscIsco, Nov. Ill r.H

WHILE the mackerel feet has done q
poor seasons work, the cod fcheries
have been unusually productive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

To Millmen. Half a ton Of type metal
can be bought a, the NEWS ONCE, In quantities
to suit. Type metal is worth Any per cent.
more for boxing" purposes than the bapoi,
metal now used for the same object IL wousu
perhaps be well for millmen to obtain a supply
Of type metal, as there 10 not much for SAFE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

The English compound householders
are torchlighting and demanding o re-
form of the Reform Act.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

Ladder patroni1Ing this establishment will and
tho most RELIABLE styles Of Millinery and Dress.
making, as we are In receipt ofNEW GOODS by
Orders from . distance, and Mourning Orders,
PROMPTLY attended to.
All Goods sold at this Establishment War.
rsnted. nrll.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11

Andreturns Of Bulion mad within six hours inBars
or Coin. at the option OF the ,iepositors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-11
Lyons Dancing Academy,
ARMORY HALL,
SOUTH b STREET. VIRGINIA, NEW.

p. s.-Mu,ie furnished for Balls and PARTIES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24

paign What value attaches to the threats of
Mr.. Speaker Coliax on the subject of i'm
parchment, or the ranoorous personalities
which formed the staple of Senator Wades
haranguesY With reconstruction proper these
have nothing to do. They neither vindieate
the action of Congress nor inspire confidence
in the judgment of some of its most promi-
nent members. In the same way, and for
similar reasons, the wild talk of campaign
speakers touching confiscation and other pen
alties at the South, and Congressional inter
ference with State authority in the matter of
suffrage at the North, cannot operate otherwise
than detrimentally to the Republican cause,
It is evidence of a disposition to make all
things subordinate to partisanship-to ignore
all questions, save those which may be made
tributary to agitation and strife. As to the
quarrel Of Congress with the President that is
a matter to be settled by Congress in the ex-
ercise of well-baaneed Judgment. Platform
eloquence or abuse cannot help either way.
Events will develop the issues on which Con-
gress must act, and its moral strength is i'm
paired when campaign speakers undertake to
fix beforehand its proceedings, and to govern
its verdict by the shouts of a crowd.
AT the risk of bringing upon ourselves much
displeasure, then, we venture to suggest to
Republican managers and speakers the pro-
priety and eXpediency of introducing into cur
rent discussions other topics than those which
relate directly to the war. These are well
enough in their place. But there are multi
tude of other questions which those who would
influence the public mind and break down the
apathy which worked so disastrously in Ohio
and Pennsylvania, should present prominently
to the country. The people, just now, care
more about taxation than about threats of
impeachment. They are more interested in
Congressional efforts at retrenchment than in
Mr. Summers meddlesome theories as to re-
publican government in States. They watch
more eagerly for the stoppage of the leaks and
frauds which drain the national Treasury than
for further legislation in behalf of special in
terests. They are more anxious to know
whether the inhationists shall dominate over
enterprise and industry, than whether pro-
scriptive legislation shall be attempted by the
extremists who aspire to rule the party. These
are some of the many practical questions which
| engage the thoughts of intelligent people, and
| must enter into the craftsmanship of the Re-
| publican party if it would maintain its hold
upon the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24

gendarmeS), $50 cavalry, and 1893 artillery,
engineers, and staff total of all arms, 958S.
This is a force evidently insufficient to resist
Italy or any other power.
The treaty of September, as it is called, con-
sists of only four articles, to the following
efect:-
l. Italy undertakes not to attack the
present territory of the Pope, and even to
prevent by force any attack proceeding from
the exterior.
2. The French troops to be soon Withdrawn,
at latest within three years.
3. The Italian Government to make no
protest against the organization of a Papal
volunteers Git now includes 750 French
and Belgian, $50 Swiss, and 600 Irish),
sufficient for protection and defense, pro-
vided that this force did not degenerate
into means of attack against the Italian Gov
ernment.
4. Italy to assume proportionate part
of the debt of the former States of the
Church.
The important portion of this treaty evil
IDENTIFY is its first article. When it was exc
cuted, Ratazzi, who has all along acted rather
as Napoleon's agent and tool than as Victor
Emanuel's true councillor, was Prime Minister
of Italy, even as he is now. He is the deter
mined enemy of Garibaldi therefore, when he
learned (what Victor Emanuel probably knew
and approved long time petore) that an
Italian march upon Rome was about to be
made, he played into Napoleon's hand by
arresting Garibaldi. The doubt is whether
Napoleon really is willing to run some risk in
order to maintain the Pope as temporal
prince or whether he will allow the Italians
to annex Rome and the remaining States of
the Church. He can either throw a French
army into the Papal territory without acting
in concert with Victor Emanuel, or he can
call upon Victor Emanuel to act up to the first
article of the treaty of September, 1864, and
prevent by force of arms every hostile move
ment in the direction of Rome. All the
time, too, it is believed that Victor Emanuel is
as desirous as Garibaldi himself to have Rome
and the remaining States of the Church an
nexed to Italy. There is a whisper that should
Victor Emanuel resolve not to act up to the
treaty of September, he will be backed up by
Count Bismark with the military force and
moral power OF Protestant Prussia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24

IL Is bald untruth in Mr.. Randall to state
that the two policies are alike in the objects
sought.
III. Il is a we'll known fact that under Mr..
Johnsons policy not single " representative,
loyal all through the war, was ever elected TO
Congress-" In affirming that had his policy
been let alone such representatives would
have been elected, Mr.. Randall is predicting
against the facts after they have happened
MIR. JohnsOn's policy was let alone until every
Southern State had had opportunity to elect
representatives, and not one loyal one was
elected. Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia,
Vice President of the Confederacy, was the one
most nearly loyal out of the whole litter.
". If the reconstruction laws passed by
Congress were "outside the Constitution, " as
Mr.. Randall aAirns, we would be glad to learn
where inside the Constitution" the Presi-
dents reconstruction proclamatons can be
found. Congress is clothed by the Constitu-
tion with power to ''make all laws needful for
carrying into eftect' any of the powers OF the
Government. Ii the Government, in any OF
its branches military or civil, executive, legis-
lative, or judicial, had any power to recon
struot the Southern States, Congress was in
vested by the Constitution with power, as the
law making body to declare how it should be
done. If the Government had no such power,
what becomes of the Presidents procamations
of reconstruction The signal error committed
by the President was in having too much am
bitiOn to allow Congress or even his Cabinet
to divide the responsibility and share the glory
Of reconstruction, and yet too little ability to
devise a plan of reconstruction which was
either statesmanlike, safe, or possible. The
error committed by Mr.. Randall in defending
his master lies in forgetting that the people tC
whom he addresses his statements do not hold
the Office which to him is a sufficient compen
sation for making them. Hecne they cannot
be expected to see their force.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24

From he N. 7. TFt6uns
The letter of Postmaster General Randall to
a friend in Wisconsin will bear comparison for
truth and veracity with the official dispatches
of the Rebel General Beauregard, or of one or
two of our own always brave but not always
trustworthy commanders. Mr.. Randall afirms
that the Republican party has repudiated
every principle on which the Government car
ried on the war; that Mr.. Johnson has pur-
sued the policy inaugurated by Mr.. Lincoln,
and then approved by the party, and has en-
deatored to xestore the Union on just terms;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
l. EWIs LAD0MUs & CO.,

DIAMOND DEALERS AND JEWELLERS,
No. sO2 CIIESNUT STREET..
Would invite the attention Of purchasers to their
large stock of
GENTS AND LADIES' WATCHES,
Just received, of the finest European makers.
independent quarter second, ana seli-windIng, In
gold ana silver cases. ei -
Also, AMERICAN WATCHES of all sizes,
Dlamohd SETS, Pins, Studs, Rings, etcs
Coral Malachite, Garnet, and EtruscRn Sets in
great variety. rs I5Sp
SOLID SGLVERwARE Of all kinds incndlne
large assortment suitable for Bridal Pre- ents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
'MOH 0HVHIA
BROWNS PATENT
CONFINED ARPET-STRETCHER AND
TACK-DRIVER.

With this machine lady can alone stretch ana
tack down at the same time her carpets as easy as
to sweep them saving back aches bruised hnserS
temper time and money It will stretch all kinus OF
carpets without the least damage, better quicker
and easier than any other stretoher maoe anu oliVe
from TO 2O-oz tacks with or without leAlner heaus
is simple, easily worked, and WIN last q n'e'ilhe
Accents wanted. liberal terms given. II is nice
,scb,ne FOR ladies TO sell For Machines or Agencies
call on or address
WILLIAM F. sCHEEBLE,
No. 40 S, THIRD Street.
q97tfr Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
xT@s WILMINGTON sTEAMbUA

E.gIE WILMINGTON STEAhbOAI
utRssEasttsasig LINE-CHANGE OF HOuh, ElO.
On ana aiter TUEsDAX October ls. .se foIIows
=. NJ. FELTON, and ARIEL Will run ~ "a y =, "
Leave CHhsNU UT street wharf A. A. nj 1S 5Si y n NJ
leave WILM IHGTON at A. "a, Al1 tS tSsy iFsr1a
TO Wilmington 10 cents. ExcnFson !lcHes' lst a. M ~
boat, 2b centa, Fare 70 OheS'oS VI ioS1m "
cents,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-24
EXCURSIONS.

.qlrh FALL ARRANGEMENT
vsEHlazsszsIs4ss CHANGE OF HoUR.-on and after
" MEIR3fNESDMAS, I3fax M October p, the steamer ELIZA
HANCOA VIII leave her dock, second wharf above
arch Street, Philadelphia, a. 10 A. NJ and $50 p ~
and I245 =. NJ. -' n
10 22f l. w BURNS Captain,
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29

the Cherokee Courts over those cases
where Cherokecs are the "OnLy parties, y
and where the cause arises in the Chero-
kee Nation.
But the 7th article, which His Honor
conceived had no reference to the matter,
does abridge the jurisdiction of the Cher
okee Courts over causes arising in the
Cherokee Nation; such article, provides
that in all civil and criminal causes, aris,
ing in the Cherokee Nation wherein a
resident of the Canadian District, and a
resident of any other part of the Nation
are parties, the United States Court at
Van Buren shall hare exciasive jurisdiction
OF course then The exclusive jurisdiction
awarded to the Cherokee Courts over
citizens of tho Nation is subjec! TO This
qualification, and the words in the 18th
article, "except as otherwise provided in
this treaty" refer to this qualification in
the 7th article, aud to nothing else.
Van Barrn, Nor. II, 81 JAY.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29
Soliloquy anent ye Dutch Road"

Git up thar, Bright wohaw Brandy !
dy. Git up. say! Gee! You BULL out O.
thar, my beauties. Now come It, Pull out
o. thar! Git along! Who-i-gh-t? Cd E.
ly d-n this yer Dutch Road. Twenty-Five
miles further and sch everlaStin' d--d mud.
Sticks like putty and heavy as lead. And in
a wilderness, to boot, outen the State. Go it
Bright! You Dick! Crack went spoke and
an internal bill to pay. Come out'en this
dogged OH hole Thar! No bottom! but it's
sticker! Out O thar! Mud three feet large
Go it! Three feet scant. Two feet. BY
jabers. we'll cit out yit. -
"Well, yonder's the river at last and its
booming from bank to bank Ny Cd, look
at the wagons waitin' to cross, and a been
here some OMEN. they tells me, four days.
And Use been wallopin', and whippin', and
cussin', and stickin' and pri2in' my waggin
out'cn this yer HI fired mud and bottom for
two days, and yit got to camp 'ere moren a
week fore | can git cross. Apples bruised
and spilin' meal a sour'n and flour sproutin',
and grub nearly gin out. Whoop! dye hear
that lngin? Pop! pop pop! Fightin'
reckin. BY the holy Moses, aetch this yer
hosson the Dutch Road gin. Dutch HI!
Been over to the Fort Bacin thirty cents
Il pound cash and can't git amy whiskey to
my Vaughn across this yer little bit Of the
Ingin Nation. eff | don't want the Marshal a
holt o me. Dutch Road be id. lIullo,
Jones! How you like this yer mud? What's
the news in Old Benton, Been more'n three
week sence | lclG thar. Go by Van Buren
next time you bet, tho they ought to work
their road, too. Might ha' been in Van Buren
and Fort Smith by now, that way, and sold
out and at home to git another io0d. Egg
spenscs eain up all the profits. Best road,
stuff.
Wen, here is on the ferry boat at last.
artcr bein' in that cussed bottom n week, aud
got two miles to ferry slantwisc 20 Git to the
landn Gaze they can't land ON the Ingin side.
Way goes the grccnbacks. Double ferriage
Gaze the rivers 50 high and cr0sswist and
hands Is skcarSc. HI! Two sacks o four
SuhV diNdul w pay way piliS' EIII q iool W
take the Dutch in wet weather.
by snakes been all over town. in every
store. Got to SELL eh? Can't git away, eh I?
Everybody got all the apples they want, and
meal and -four and they wont give more than
half Its worth, and don't care DIN whether
they give that, and can just whistle and go
to old Scratch. by hockey, I'll take 'um all
over to Van Buren and give 'mn away first.
Dutch Road! Hip! ketch this yer chile
rollin' over Il sin, Get ,n Bright! iiaw,
Landy! Dutch Road, the devil,
BOB WAGNER.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29
Organize -... Organize,

The absolute necessity for organization In
the Conservative party for the coming strug.
gle over the adoption or rejection of the Rad
ical Constitution cannot be safely overlooked.
Let there be Central Executive Committee
of vigilant, working men, organized at Little
Rock, and subordinate ones in the country
towns Of each County. We can defeats an OBJ
noXious Constitution. and If such is offered,
we mast do it, Let us hear from the press at
the Capitol! Look at our neighbors Missouri
and Tennessee, and let us, BY vigilance and
energy, avert similar doomy Awaken from
your lc,hargy and let Vi hear from you.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29

tS- If you want fine Toilet Goods, 90 to
IlIGHTowER & MuLIR's, Fort Smith. 2t
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29

ESs- Mr.. DELL, in his last puts out 4
morceau which we admire for its racy
wit and It's flattcrng JUNCTION TO the editor
of the NeW Era.
Come over when you feel like it, Valiant
Dell We assure you you can do so
without fear of being molested. -
Should we receive you blunt ly, put it
down to the exhuberance Of our good
nature. If YOU want any salts faction
you can get it by the pint, peek or bush-el.
Your faction is getting its ill of it in the
North, even if the "pabulum of demo.
cratic editors i, the f" slang and abuse -
of yourself IL will take them u long
time to eat up so big 4 man as you
Come over TO Van Buren any time.
The only stool-pigeon" which will
apprise" the town Of your advent will
be trc-men-du-Ous whistle whistle from
HAYMAN's steam pipe.
Sire, we salute you with cn-thu-si
asm"
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29
The United States Court as viewed by
an old attendant

Happening down from Benton County. Mr.
EDIToR. on business, in Van Buren, among
other strolls. took some into the u. ;. Court
Room, | was struck with the visible contrast
presented 10 the same scene in former years
the low aud petty character Of many of the
cases tried; the absence Of the shining and
beautiful pieces OF gold which used to bc seen
around, now succeeded by well-eXccutcd OBJ
longs of paper, with green backs, and even
that in scant quantity; the lean pocket, Of
the lawyers which la old days were Won't to
be plethoric Ia gold, the Importance paid by
some parties 10 tie almighty niger. whose
place was once on the plmtatiun aud uot In
a Court Room; and the low caste of the jury
men, Nothing remains 10 remind one of he
old features save the judge and the lawyers
and without them the ancien, majesty OF the
Court was non est,
The Judge Is an able, Impartial, clear-hcad-
ed, cool dispenser of the law. lie suffers no
politics TO follow him into the Court Room,
and deals out equal justice to Conservative,
late Confederate and " Union" man. lie is to
be honored for the same and IL, a pity that
some others do not profit by his example. He
could not but be disgustcd with some of the
vcrdicts given by jurcs, rs there were some
against evidence and his own charges. He
was very just in his laying down the law =
bu, 1 thought some of the jurics paid little
heed. even ii they understood him.
These jurios did not seem to be oppressed
with desire 60 reulcrjnlly; were not pro-
foundly versed IN law.nor adept, in any other
kind of knowledge; they appeared to found
their Yerdicts upon the political bias OF the
man. Thi, may be all right now-a-day s.
perhaps at The surrender all such things as
law, right and justice were all given up; but
in old times The very best and most intelligent
men were sought for Jurors. don't think
much comprehension pf law, justice or the
charges Of the Judge were here displayed by
them. Possibly there was iCso, their render
ings don't compliment ihc Judge and lawyers
very much. Excuse for this low caste is
made that juries must lee formed from loyal
men, no Others could be cmpanncllcd or
sworn not much compliment they to the
loyal
The nigger was on their BRAIN" or parti-
zan spite controlled little too much for the
sacred precincts Of a jury box. For instance.
one white man was found guilty when no
evidence was pre3cntcdaud againstth charge
of the Judge; while they exercised themselves
tremendously about Niger against whom
was ample testimony 70 acquit him. Thought
it rather partial and ,m4ekmg a good deal OF
negro equality.
Came away convinced tGlt a late Confcle-
rate, Conservative or even an honest Radical
could get no justice there except from the
Judge; came away honoring nobody but the
Judge, most of the lawyer, and witnesses.
In haste, BENTON.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29

Is If you want your Prescriptions care
fully compounded. 60 to Mr.. GRIFFITH, at
liIGHTowER q MIILERs. Fort Smith. 2t
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-29

.tI- We We're not able to procure the doings
Of the L. 5, Nonrt, the past week. -s
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-30
Shelby Female Institute,

ViHE SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF
j this Institution will commences On the nrst
Monday % September, divided into two
terms Of Eve months each The adgantageg
offered BY this Institute q a0und and liberal
EBElish education. while every oppertlntty j.
Afforded pupils in FpcI aut lnlifamsntal
Music. Ancient and Modern Languages. and
Ornamental Branches
In the Musical Department, the services Of
the talented Lady Mus lcIan and Vocalist. whose
skill was 50 fully appreciated last sossia have
hesn again secured. and IN addition a rssifl len I
Professor, who has heretofore been assorisfsi
with the Principal, Ni4 glve hEst class insfrur-
tiong Oh the PIAAO HARP. ORGAN and
GUITAR.
The Department Of Modern Langaae.. -il
have al ~ head native french woman -.1i
the French and German VIII be faugbf Il,
spoken language.
The Scientific Department g. nurivallet IN, .t..
South Tor the completeness ID ia Anr.rsf,.'
collection Of Minerals aud Pictorial iIiu-fr,-
Ions. and Wll continue - b. TAUGHT ~ ~.
wee rnbeipai, inrmeriy Professor 10 the Nash
known. WE
The position Of the buiidiBgs. f,rr,ersy t,,,-r
a. the SHELLY Medical COLLEGE i central airv
ana egnFeniest and the most careful sffsofi9f
- Para 70 TIE health. comfort. habits. mor4i suI
roligious imprnyemsnt Of tlg.pupiis.
he Principal Confidently Appeals 10 the re-
laits 81 the past session flF the bssf cert t-tfs
o. tpe EaaFacter and success ~ the Insfifufi0u-
= - -Soafi sud kaglish tsition session
For terms u day pupils and other informa-
lenl -se Catalogue o. Apply ~ the Institute.
GEO. y. BifEER A 81 Princinal
VIZ, 3. blsACklb. A. H., a. D.. Vice Principal.
b.. O.. PAT. copy in daily 2n.I