davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
Developing Our Resources.

The opening of works Of internal
Improvement in different sections Of
the Southern States, affording means
rapid and cheap, transportation of the
products of the soil to market, and
consequently enhancing the price,
which the producer realizes for his
investment in labor and capital,
Andrew Johnson, argued while Gov
ernor of Tennessee, were absolutely
necessary to place this section on the
high road to prosperity, and give the
out of the-way and isolated inhabitants
n place in the active commercial
world. We do not know of any
species of internal Improvement better
calculated to attain this end than rail
roads. They are the great vehicles of
commerce which sweep along over
hill and dale, with Tightening speed,
giving man the means of getting out
into the world and discharging the
fruits of his labor wherever the wants
ofthe continent demand them.
Mississippi we are pleased to see is
awake to the Importance Of these great
interests. A bill incorporating a rail
road in the northern part of the State,
to run from Memphis via Holly
Springs and Okalona to Selma, in Ala
bama, is already in the House;
q charter is also up for the New Or
leans, Mobile and Chattanooga rail
road and another is in the hands of
DR. Milton, of Yalobusha county, for
the Grenada and Meridian railroad
an enterprise that promises greater
results with less expenditure of money
than almost any scheme we have yet
seen submitted There is no public
Improvement better calculated to build
up the interior counties than this last
named, road and the friends of the en-
terprise have assurances that warrant
them in pushing it forward. If we
would become rich and populous, the
fields of industry and wealth that lie
almost untouched far in the interior
must be reached. The hungry and
idle must be given employment by the
establishing of all kinds of internal i'm
provements and manufactures. The
Grenada and Meridian road--about one
hundred and thirty miles in length
would give an outlet at Meridian, East,
West. North and South, AMI when the
Meridian and Eufaula road is con-
structed. furnish complete line of
road from Memphis to Savannah,
opening to rival markets the fertile and
productive farms of the cotton belt of
Alabama. Let the Legislature encour-
age these enterprises and thus come to
the relief of the State and her almost
helpless citizens.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
HOUSE JOURNAL.
Wednesday. Jan. 30. 1857


House met pursuant TO adjournment.
Journal ofyesteTday read and approved
Mr. Henly asked leave of absence for MI
Dotson, which was granted.
Mr. Murray introduced a bill to incorpo-
late the Okolona Manufacturing Company
Referred TO the Committee on Corporations.
Mr. Murray bull to reduce into one the
several acts Incorporating the town of Oko-
Iona. in Chickasaw county, approved Feb 3,
1860, and for other purposes Referred TO
the Committee on Corporations.
Mr. Gresham bill for the relief of the
swamp land commissioners of Choctaw
county, and for other purposes Passed.
Mr. Lewis-a bill TO amend the charter of
the town of Port Gibson Referred to the
Committee on Corporations
Mr. Barry presented the petition of the
School Commissioners of Copiah county.
Referred TO the Committee on Education.
4 message was received from the Senate
the passage of sundry bills and
Mr. Hudson introduced a bill to incorpo-
rate the town of Terry, in Kinds county,
Referred 20 the Committee on CORPORATIONS.
Mr. Hamilton-a bin for the relief Of ] H
Buster OF Holmes county. Referred 70 the
Committee On Ways aud Means.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
3 O'CLOCK. P. NJ.

Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
On motion of Mr. Martin, House messages
were taken up.
Joint resolution refusing to ratify the
Constitutional amendment, proposed by
Congress as article IA, was unanimously
adopted.
House resolution requiring the Governor
and Secretary of State to attend all the
meetings of the stockholders of the several
Railroad, &c, was indefinitely postponed
A message was received from the House
announcing the passage of sundry bills and
resolutions.
EHouse bill to amend an act to incorporate
the Board of Trustees of the Institution of
Learning, etc, was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
House bill to legalize the assessment of
county taxes in the county of Claiborne
passed.
House bill to change the time of holding
the Probate Courts of Scott and Kemper
counties passed.
House bill to regulate the terms of the
County Court of Leake county, and for
other purpooes, passed.
House bill to amend an act, approved
NoV2i, 1865, supplementary to an act ap-
proved Oct 30, 1866, SO far as the same re
lateS to the county of Geeene, passed.
\ message was received from the House
announcing the passage of House bill
House bill reducing the salary of the Pro-
bate Judge of Yalobusha county passed.
House bill to change the terms of the Po-
lice Court of Wayne county, passed.
House bill to authorize the investment of
portion of the estate of Cornelia w Brown
minor, IN Manufacturing Company. and
an amendment thereto, offered by Mr. Tay-
Tor, were referred TO a Select Committee.
consisting of Messrs Miller, Martin and An
derson. said amendment is as follows
Seo-Be 1t further enacted, That the in
yestment provided for in this bill shall not
impair the obligations of the guardians
bond
House bill for the reliefof Jerry Sanders.
late of Clarke county, passed.
House bill to ameud chap 81. sec. 81. art
2S'o, Revised Code, and for other purposes.
passed. 9'
House bill IN relation TO the New Orleans.
MOBILE and Chattanooga Railroad Company.
Corporation of the State of Alabama. sc.
was referred To a Select Committee of three
lor.
On motion, the Senate adjourned until to
morrow morning, 10 o'clock
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31

VIRTUAL FAILURE OF STEVENS BILL.
Ella" telegraphs the Crescent, that
the reference of Thad Stevens recon
struction bill TO a committee, as al
ready reported, is regarded by all par
ties as almost indicative Of its failure
to be carried during the present Con-
gress- The reconstruction committee
has IN fset not met ut all during the
present session, and a majority of the
members on it are known to be opnos-
ed TO the territorializing project The
whole territorializing scheme in short
is conceded TO be decided fs;,nwo -
all events until next Congress IT,.
the speaker win remodel all the CO..
rnitees, and the reconstruction conmi+.
tee Will almost certainly be of more
radical composition than it is at pres.
ent.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
MIDNIGHT REPORTS
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
FOR ELGN ITE VI -

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O-The House bill fixing the
salaries in the Revenue Cutter service captains are
to receive 25 first heutenants engineers ls second
heutenants, first assistant engineers Is third lieu
tenants, second assistant engineers 1920 Passed.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs were instruc-
ted to inquire into the expedency of a congression-
al declaration that naturalization exempts from
military service to native government
The Committee on Printing were instructed to in.
quire by what authority government advertise.
ments are published in the Republican.
Senate-The credentials of John A Winston
senator from Alabama, were tabled.
The Finance Committee reported adversely TO the
House gold bill,
NEW YORK, Jan s3O--At dashboard gold las.
MOBILE, Jan. 3o.-Receipts of cotton since sep.
tember 1st to date, 100000
BosroN, Jan. 30.-The Prusian. French and Bel.
gian mail bags for the Asia, were lost, but were
subsequently found, and win go by the next steam
er
FLORENCE Jan. 3O.-Admiral Ressana who was
acquitted of the charges Of cowardice, has been
placed on trial for incompetency and disobedience
10 his superior officer.
SAVANNAH Jan. 30.-FuIther trouble has occurred
on the Chevers plantation in South Carolina The
negroes refuse to work OF contract A collision in
which Lieut. Lemon OF the Bureau was shot in the
arm He returned the FIR, killing negro. 1t is
reported the negroes have Capt. Brandt prisoner
Col sibley, with seventy men, has gone to the
scene.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3o-Gold closed quiet at 1874 "a
New ORLEANS, Jan 30.-Cotton unchanged-sales
500 bales. Low middiing 3Ia3I I-2; Middlipg aaa
30 Ia Receipts 5Ss9. Exports 244 Sugar in fair
demand at l3c Nolasses-fair 74a75 prime to choice
76asi. Flour-stock light-superfine H. extra p 50
a l6 Corn easy at II 1-2aI p. Oats. &C. Hav
s3aS5. Pork sSa- Shoulders 12 Ia Clear Sides,
Is
Gold 3434
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
Gold 3434.

A HIT AT GENERAL GRASr-It
would seem from the following that
the Radicals are not altogether pleas
ed with the position of General Grant
The strait in which they are in requires
that 1t be understood, that those who
are Tor them are against them; and
that those who are with them must
either fish or cut bait. Their can be
no ldlers. The Rochester IN. "
Express, Rad, says:
General Grant may be candidate if
Andy johnson requests" it. He went
on the swinging round' trip because
johnson requested, it. He was
present at veto meeting-eould not
get away-because johnson ssreouest-
ed" him to stay there. A year ago he
wrote letter to Johnson, in which he
thought the South was already recon.
structed. The strange thing is that he
never gets into Radical comnanv
N ould request induce him to be-
come an anti-slaverY man?
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
CANTON HOTEL,
MISSISSIPPI SPRINGS INSTITUTE

TNHE undersigned have opened a High
A School at the Mississippi Springs, and are
now ready to receive boarders. These Springs
Clinton, five from Raymond, and ten from
Jackson, on the Raymond and jackson road.
Before the war they We're frequented as wa
tering place, and their situation is known to be
one of the most heaIthful in the ouutII.
We will teach the Latin. Greek, French and
German Languages, Mathematics, Natural
Philosophy, Chemistry, and all the common
branches of an English education Surveying
taught practically with the Compass.
Terms will be at the rate of thirty dollars
month, WITH NO EXTRAS, and boys on en-
tering will be required to pay for half of the
uneXpired session, and the rest at the eXpra-
ration of the time paid for.
We intend to keep good. plain table, and
to do what we can to make the sojourn of our
pupils with us both pleasant and profitable.
Post Office, Raymond, Mississippi
J. G DAVIS,
Jan 17-d1&w3m WM. THURMOND.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31

SEDGEwICK AND MATAMoRAs.-Ihe
President sent batch of communica-
tions to the House the other day on
Mexican affairs. Among them is a
communication from Sheridan, stating
the motives which influenced Gen.
Sedgewick in taking possession of
Matamoras. Sheridan thinks Sedge-
wick was a mere catSpaw by the
merchants of Matamoras, some of
them claiming American citizenship,
but most of them being ultra Max
imilian adherents and blockade run
,ners during the rebellion. The occu-
patton of Matamoras was mere
matter of form, and had the consent
of General Escobedo, who made no
objections, and since the city passed
into his hands he has called upon
General Sedgewick in the most friendly
manner, and asked Gen. Sheridan to
forgive his action.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31

NoucE.-Members of the Legisla-
ture wishing extra copies of our daily
or weekly edition are requested to
send their orders direct to the counting
room. An account will be kept with
each one, and settlement for same may
be made at the close of the session.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31

LUNATIc AsuUM-A bill passed in
the House yesterday abOlishing the
Office of Board Of Trustees Of this in
stitution, and providing in lieu thereof
a Board Of Supervisors, TO be appoint
ed by the Governor from different por-
tions of the State.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31

AT the request Of several gentlemen
it is asked that the members of the
Legislature from the Chickasaw coun-
ties meet in the Senate Chamber next
Saturday at o clock p. n. to ascer-
tain what action, if any is necessary to
take in reference to the Chickasaw
School Fund.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31

a report is current that Ex-Gover-
nor John J. Pettus died in Memphis a
few days since. Gov Pettus had re-
Gently moved to Arkansas. We hope
the rumor is without foundation.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31

The Richmond Examiner of the asd
announces modification of proprie-
torship, and a. change in the conduct
OF that paper. Mr.. Kelly, late of the
petersburg Index, has become part
owner and sole editor, and the paper
viii be conducted hereafter under his
management.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31

The CoNsTITCTIoNAL AMENDMENT
was yesterday rejected in the Senate
by unanimous vote. Mississippi has
thus given a decided and fitting answer
10 proposition that she could in no
part accept and preserve her self-re
spect and honor. These insulting
terms Of restoration may be forced
upon her, but she will never invite or
willingly accept them.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
RRO(IAYHATHON

G100 RFWARD.-Whereas, 1t appears
YDtOO by information received by me.
that James Morris and d. \. Cress escaped
from the Jail of Holmes county. said Morris
was confined under sentence of the Circuit
Court to the Penitentiary, for the murder of
Allen Hale. Said Cress is charged with the
murder of -- Pritchard, and are still at
large:
Now therefore, Benz. G. Humphreys, Gov
ernor of the State of Mississippi, do offer the
above reward for the arrest and delivery of the
said James Morris and D. n. Cress to the Sher-
III OF Holmes county. And l do moreover re-
9ulTe al ofhcers OF this State to be diligent in
their efforts to arrest said fugitives
Given under my hand and the Great
- seal OF the State affixed, at Jackson.
L. : this 10Th day of January, A. ID.
- 1907. and of the sovereignty of the
State the Forty ninth.
By the Governor:
BENZ. g, HUMPHREYS,
G. a. BRoUGHER, Secretary of State.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
PROCLAMATION.

&SOO Whereas, 1t appears
tDOOO by information received by me,
that a. Fl. Zook, citizen of the State of
Pennsylvania, was murdered in the county of
Warren, in this State, on or about the first day
of November, 1866, and the perpetrators of
this murder have not been discovered, and are
still at large:
Now therefore, I, Benz. G. Humphreys, Gov
ernor of the State of Mississippi, do offer the
above reward for the arrest and delivery of the
said murderer or murderers to the Sheriff of
Warren county. And l do moreover require
all officers of this State to be diligent in their
efforts to arrest said fugitive.
Given under my hand, and the Great
T. = Seal of the State affixed at Jackson
L. this 9th day of January, A. ID.
1867, and of the sovereignty of the
State the 49th.
By the Governor:
BENZ. G.. HUMPHREYS
c. A. BRoUGHER, Secretary of State.
Jan 2-dI5t
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31

A Washington telegram announces
that Mr.. Wilson's non-committal state
ment with regard to the action of i'm
peachment committee, and the reports
which have been circulated concerning
their proceedings, has re-awakened
strong suspicious that they are actually
secretly proceeding with the investi.
CATION.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
REMOVAL.

hR KNAPP has removed bis ofsoo =, -.
= residence on State street. one square north
u u Iapltol, and nearly opposite the ruins of
tne bowman House, where he will be pleased
s = see ms old friends, and all others who NAV
Being prepared with ali fbe| 1rej... =
proceMents in the Dental art, he trusts he
may continue 70 merit the liberal patronage
e1tehued 70 him for the past twenty wears.
jackson, Miss, Jan 27th 1867. diff
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
PIANOS AND Music
DRUGGISTS.
JEWELRY and FANCY COO

a B. GRISWOLD n Co, old to
IN. Hyde (S Goodrich; established
Orleans Fifty years. Manufacturer, 30 Al
porters of Watches, JewelTy, Silyer-war. Il
lery, Guns and Pistols, corner Canal and.
al streets, New Orleans. Nov l5 D.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31


-, ~.c,,lar election in October, / receiV-
a al the Vote, without opposition, for Couh-
was then, and have been since Inat - sl.le, .he
tahorio,lsIv employed in the discharge OF lhe
S,tias of the said office in the capacity OF Dep,
ntv. under my immediate predecessor, anu
have not at any time entertained the purPose
of resigning the office. But was not aware
~ the Existence of the law making 1t lncuin-
h. bent upon me to give bond for the faithful dls-
charge of the duties OF the office, on or before
the first Monday of january, which deleTTe9
on account of pressing engagements eonneeleu
with the duties of my office, until some dats
tbpreafter. In consequence of which, the office
by law is vacated and a new election Is oraer-
ed To take place on the fourth OF February o..
have falt ii encumbent upon me to make TINS
EXPLANATION, and to say that am again can
didate for the office, and that if elected will use
my best efforts to discharge Inc duties ol te tLe
ofice and 10 give general satisfaction TO the
public. HEINZ u D-A-N LIZ
January 81, 1S67-d4t
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
STAR STABLES.
MERIDIAN MISSISSIPPI

HAVE completed my large and commodi-
"A Gus stables, and announce myself ready to
call. "
] am determined not to be exceIIed by any
Stable in the State.
Travellers can get any kind of CONVEYANCE
usually kept in a Livery Stable.
strict attention paid to feeding Horses.
GOOD secure Lots for Droyers.
have connected with the Stable Wagon
I ard, by which Wagoners can get good Lots
and Shelter for their Teams, and a House for
themselves to stop in.
again " O"ii
Jan 1i-dom B. T. RUSH.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31

F1nzEScE, Jan. 0s--Admiral Parsons has
DseN ACQUITTED OF the charge Of c6Eardice.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

WANTED.
SITUATION AS A TEACHER .! .
"A Sonflern Lady of ten years eXperIenes,
- teach English Branches, either IN pri'A''
fanny a.1l1z s5 sI 5tress P Box 100, Raymond. Miss
Is DE- w. L. RATL1FF,
., ,sxv Raymond, Miss.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31

IMPORT and deal in, at wholesale, English
Il and American Saddlery Hardware. Ware
houses. 46 and As Lispenard Street few doors
from Broadway, New York. FACTORY
New Haven.
Jas N Townsend, late firm J. T. Smith 4 Co.,
Samuel Baker formerly of Louisville, KY,
Henry NJ. Smith, New Haveu Factory,
Nathan &. Ford. Jan 3O-d2m.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
SEWING HIACHINEs,
FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMING

ID PIFFET, 127 Canal street Toys Perfnl
d. Combs, Brushes, Buttons Tapes, NeedGi
Cutlery, Plated ware, Dress Trimmings, Boz 1
etc. Nov Ht
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
CHARLES FLOYD.
Constantly on hand and for sale

BUTTER. Goshen and Western.
CHESsE, Northern and Wessssssse -
Lard, Tobacco and Segars. Tea and tcss III
Canned Meats, fruits, Jepies Prese5srsp1
great variety, and Of the best manIiaS~
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
DESCRIPTION.

DESCRIPTION:
Morris is about 80 years of age. fair com.
piexlon, light hair, grey eyes, and about six
Ieet high. Cress is about 35 years of age, fair
complexion, light hair, blue eyes, and about )
rect lhcnes nigh. Jan 27-dI5t
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31

&1LAN IAIION PAY ROLLS, handsoTnely
Pfmfed aad rulSd, for sale at this office.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
ROOTS AND SHOES

DAVID TAYLOR q son, Isuccess3as
A. u. III. Taylor Il Co., and Taylor & Ral.
BOOTS AND SHOES, AZ Old LeTee -
New Orleans. jsno
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
EOR RENT,

FOR RENTs
A COMFORTABLY DWELLING, with five
N rooms, and out houses, good cistern, and
half an acre garden, all in perfect repair. and
convenient to the business part of the CITY
Apply to THOMAS MARION.
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
WAR RIEEe.

COTTON FACTORS and General Commits
~ lion Merchants,
No. 81 Poydras Street, New Orleans.
Front ODtoe, Up Stairs apl. 3dIy
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
HARDWARE. RETTTNC, a.
MACHINERY,
PAYNE, HUNTINGTON & CO

IL NIGHT & CO., Dealers in Macll
IN Betting, Cotton Gins, etc, IL Oi.
street, New Orleans. .oc-
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
II. VI. GILL.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. and Commiss-
a TO take Dispositions, acknowledge
Deeds ETC., for the State of Mississipl
Carondelet Street. New Orleans. Now
The Daily clarion., 1867-01-31
BY TELEGRAPH.

EroRrED EXPRESSLY FOR THE CLARION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15

Guerrero, Admiral Davis twenty-seven days from
Boston, relieve the Brookiyn-an event which had
been talked about for months This arrival was not an
tcpaed until August 10, aud gratefully surprising
The Guerrero is ono Of the new Scoops, and as Inc
ship as the Brooklyn.
The squadron business had all been wound up, and
only necessary turn books ana papers reia
ing to other vessels then the station so that Adna
Godon ready sail by the last OF the MONTH ms
he did All hands got up anchor for the United states
the 3lst OF July, 1857 The entire cruise was very
pleasant. At the time Admiral Godon took poSt there
with the SusQuehanna there not an Americas vesss
on the station Now there large number, prncpaiy
gnboats, but the force sufficient TO impress the en-
prs with sense Of our power at home from our rsia'
tive strength abroad
The voyage home from Rio do Janeiro to the mouth
OF the Delaware Of the most pleasant ever
experienced rhe Yards not braced once during.
the trip nne trade breeze bore steadily along; no
topsals 10 be reefed, and the royals furied only
twice. In the vicinity OF the line and of Bermuda the
weather was quite calm, and we used steam during
those times There slight blow of Hstieras Dut
IL did no damage There accidents, and ths
history Of one day is the history OF week. OF month
the usual routine Of duty on board very strict Amer
can man. of war
SEPT g. A M-The lookout made Cape Henlopen
light this A. NJ. We looking tor pilot. IL s not
yet known among the officers whether we will stop at
Newcastle 20 up 10 the city; most probably The
former. The enjoy perfect health, and the SAM
tary condition or all on board never YVES better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15
LEE REWARK CAL EnnNlaN CLUB.

The annual games Of this club, which were postponed
from the 29th ult, took place yesterday afternoon At
Rosevile PARK Newark. There was large and very
enthusiastic assembagc of the sons OF aud Scotia"
whose hearts still beat warmly for the time-honored
customs OF lard of their birth Tho day all that
could be desired while the beautiful and kindly shade
afforded Dy the trees OF the tbickly wooded par en-
HANGED the pleasures and promoed the comfort OF ~
present. The games commenced at o'cio k, and
were through with in the regular order, VIZ
Throwing the hammer. putting the stones jumping,
running and sack races. the wheebTrrow race ia very
amusing at all nmes( the IN die race, Highland
fin and brnadsword dance. The principal przes were
taken by First Cheitan James Mcl.aren and Thomas
Forrest The juices were Messrs y G Moo nae Of
this city, Robert Donaldson OF tue Bos. Caedonian
Club and George laid!aw, Esq, OF Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-15
1m ENGLISH seYpsNMgT AID WE pRAn SHENANDOAH
TO TIE EDITOR OF THIS HERALD.


BosroS Esss. sept, IS, 1867.
woua respectfully call the attention OF tie Secretary
Of state 20 The following paragraph IN ono OF my letters
20 the Hszup dated Perop2alovsS, ks@'schaika
August 5. ieGi;-
while The shcnandoab was in the North rsclec In
1885, She burned the wtsseshp Harvest, belonging 10
ina house OF Pa ger Broners, OF Honolulu and sAtns
,,ndcr ts Hawaiian Tag eta stneni Of The affair WAS
sspt 10 London ana the bill for tue ship promptly psd
~. ,hs fsrtish sov, nmcRL fEs would seem 70 be- ~
sndiroct acknolsds mcnt that the Shepandosh was a.
Engllsh pirate ship IA Their than q rebel cruiser.
obtained tho above information from Mr. J. W.
,o,,- ons q, tho owners OF tho Harvest, Who vas In
F,m,scbs,ks a. shs time OF my visit HIS statement vas
,,s,,lvs aud r.collect shat, IN concluding, he rssd
w baS hrec hundred ana y barrels Of OIL on the
ua,vest Tor winch we were not paid We cnly received
asked tho particulars OF the proscn alton aa pay
snert on the bill bat he sas snfss 70 49, s n,s
rresums our Minister 10 the Sapdv,cn s Az. ,h.,
easily Investigate tho a1ar. II MI Ss~slu nmu ha
tho Harvest paid for BY the tnssn ss i,sIe AZ.
eoans. ''' '''"'''' TsoG ~ Kse5