davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

POLITiCAL.-lt is reported that
President johnson, III the reply he
has been preparing to Gen. Grants
last letter in the famous corrcspon.
dence, says that the latter has used
improper language toward his com
mandcr-in.chief, and further inli.
mates that he will not submit to
such language again. Indeed,
y Washington dispatch says some
one asked Trad. Stevens Wedncs-
day afternoon what he thought Of
Gen. Grant now. Ills reply was,
.lIe is IL bolder man than | thought
him; We will let him into the church
now
Gen. Palmer declines to be can.
didatc for Governor OF Illinois.
Gen. John a. Logan is believed to
he the next popular choice.
Col. Forucy, in his dispatches to
the rhiladclphit Press, referring to
the Grant-Johnsoh correspondence,
says:
"ln THE connection have author.
! lty for tAc statement that General
/ Grant has in the whole OF the Strug
gle kept his own counsel, as usual,
except IN so far as lac sought Gene.
raj Shcrman's aid III tryin" to force
the President to admit the ialschood
contained in his letter to lnm. lie
wrote all Of the letters to the Prcsi.
dent Himself without consultation
even with his most intimate friends
and advisers, and none knew amy
thing OF their contents, cXcep
through the President, until tn,
correspondence had progressed TO
; several days.
In addition to the explanation o
the conversation on the subject il
! the Cabinet meeting on tiie llth ult.
have learned that Gen. Grant rX
pressed himselfthor0ughly astound
ed aud abaslcd ut the statemcn
which HE President made. 10 tn
effect that he had promised to act II
his stOOl.plgeou, and that he was -
aston. shed, that for u moment II,
lost his presence of mind, whlc'
, never occurred to him before in hi
; life. He admits privately that III
commenced his reply to this statc,
+ mcnt by saying, "Wcll, Mr.. PrcsI
, dent, YOU may have misandcrstoo'
: - but, recovering lis selfposses
sion, added" "you misapprehcndco
entirely" or words to that erect
( Tine bascness of the man johnson
o and his crew of so.callcd consilti
!, tlonal advisers, IN constituting tlii
pcntlemanIy pall;ation Of his false
>. hood into nn admission on the par
of Gen. Grant Of the truth of his st,
~, rebounds to the Generals crcdi
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
A False Charge.

One of the most detestable Of the
many faIsc!ioods told by the demo
Gratis is that which represents the
Republican, party as seeking the
Contamination" OF the South -
This is IL Northern invention, origin
ally, for the Southern democrats
know it is too ridiculous to pat for.
ward 50 palpab.e IL taISphood, and
they are not verg well pleased that
it should be supposed, even for par
ty purposes. that they are not eapa-
Bile of ruling their own States. 1t is
Il well known fact, that OF the ten
excluded States, five contain major
tiles. III some instance large majori-
ties. of white voters. Yet such men
as Mr.. Pendleton and other north.
crn democratic leaders are not
ashamed to tell and to repeat the lie
that The Republicans aim ut the civ.
ing up of the South TO the colored
men. Recently Mr.. Pcndleton told
the Ohio dcmocIacy their ''loity aim
is ''to sustain the supremacy of our
White race. and prevent the African.
ization of the States of the Union"
and so forth. EX Governor Brown,
Of Georgia, who is an honest man.
and who knows all the facts, does
not agree with oar Northern demo
crat>. He says,-"Tho people of
the North have been told lately
that the acts of Congress establish
negro supremacy and white subor.
dination in the South. The charge
is false. 1t WAS the pervcrSe obsti-
macy of the white race in refusing to
control that gave the negroes pow
cr in the Georgia Convention
! There is fifteen thousand white ma
/ iUity in Georgia. With this major
/ ity and the boasted superiority oj
the lace,-iu intellect educa ton, eX
periencc, and wealth. is llbeI
on the white man to say that ne
ur 5eS can ru reflect and capital
and control mumoors everywhere.
He is right. And wly is it that
this great white majority refuses to
make use of its undoubted power
Because he expects there will be 4
I democratic restoration effected III
1865 ., which would uphold any &C
ton II might take having for its oh
icct the degradation and oppression
OF the co!orcd race. 1t is not jus
tice that the cX-rebcls desire, bu'
the power to practice injustice
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

A "MEANo EplroR.--The editor
of u Western paper having lent his
axe to one of his Subscribers, the
borrower unfortunately broke oil
the handle. On returning IT ne
said: "You can easily yet 1t fixed"
"Yesr replied the editor, "bnt
tl,nt will cost at least a quarter OF u
dOllar.' , 49,,
"Wcl," rcjoincd the borrower "it
YOU amt rather snail for .lll edito,'
Here's the quarter; but III thank
you to stop my paper ut oncc."
There Is n chat, &C for a new ofiict
| In Alaska-kccpr Of :he seals
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

There is one thing in life to try
men more than amy other. 1t is IA
Jury.
Fame is like n rivcr-narrowcst
w!.crc its birthplace is, aud broad.
est altar off.
Whatever may he said of an cX-
travagaut wife, she undoubtedly
does her best to make home the
dearest place on earth.
Chccriuncss is II matter which
depends fully as much on the state
of things within as OH the state of
things without aud around us.
BE pure, but not stern; have
moral cxccllcuces, b 1t do not bris
tie with them.
Advertising for wife, says u co
temporary, is just as absurd rs IL
would he to get measured for an
umbrella.
"Ma," said an inQuisitivc lit;l,
girl, "wiIl the rich and poor folks
live together when they go to hcav
Ell ~ "Ycs, my child. they will b'
all alike there" "rhcn, ma, VIII,
don't the rich and poor Christians
associate together herc'"
Some Indiana soldiers on scou
in the mountains of Georgia, cam
upon house occupied only by ~
old woman.
'Wcll, old lady said the leader
what are You seccshFs
NO. said she.
'Union, then y
MOI
'What thcnY
Baptist said she promptly, ant
always was'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

TO believe that cvcT11r.s
been discovered, is to M00
the horizon VIC see is tho edg6Vl|lUl
world.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

An old man of very acute physi-
ognomy, answering to the name OF
Jacob Wilinot. was brought before
the police court. His clothes look
ed as if they might have been see.
ond handed in his Youthful prime
for they had suffered more from the
rubs of the world than the propric-
tor himself.
sWhat business -
None I'm Il traveller
a vagahond, perlapS?'
you are not fr from right.
Travellers and va agabonds are about
the same thing. The difference is.
the latter travels without mo lcy,
and the former without brains
| 'Where have YOU travelled =
al over the Contneut.'
'For what purpose =
! observation
what have yon observed q
~ little to commend. much to cen
sure and very much to laugh at
Humph =. what do you commend :
a handsome woman who VIII stay
at h, me: an eloquent preacher that
will preach short sermons; good
writer that will not write too much ;
and Il fool thar has SENSE enough to
hold his tongue
what do YOU censure 7
a man who marlicS Il girl for hcl
fine clothing: n youth who studies
/ law or medicine while he has the Use
of his hands; and the people who
elect drunkard to Office
What do you laugh at9'
Il laugh at Il man who expects his
position 10 command that respect
which his personal qualifications
and qualities do not merit
ila wns dismissed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

AplEs that arc In want Of Drcss Goods
WI Aud goUd ssspgtmcnt, NJ low prtCcs
- uALLETTA
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

gladiator received an obvious death.
bio in fight, "hdbet! !"-he has ii.
This square, straight forward, obvi-
ously truthful statement by Gen.
Grant of his action, and the patriot
ic motives thereto, is a knock down
blow for Andy, who had better now
let Gen. Grant alone.
The effect of the correspondence
IN the House is thus described
eIls effect on the House was dc,
cidedly fresh aud entertaining. The
Democrats were completely nonplns-
sel at its character, and were alter
nateIy delighted and chagrincd as
they listened to the Presidents let
ter and then to Grants mastery
"ejoindrr. The reading of General
Grants letter was several times IN
terrupted by involuntary applause.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
.I.O.l.xyu%s:STDNs =.

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
s'!iciior ia Cdanccry, Life Il Fire Insurance
AycRt,
WEST TOpsHAN, VERMONT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

X iDGL0vEsi Ia Hack and Colors, all siscs
also Kid Mittcns for sale NJ
ilALLETT'S.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21

k"oWN and Bicachcd Cottons ut very low
- prices. At VAlIErTS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
4. n. CLARA y.

HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL
PImter, GrGiaeI', Gia=ier, Il Pupcr Hanger
BRADFORD, vERMoNr,
Also, dealer IN P,,iut-, Oils, Narnshes. aud
Paint Stack OF every description, Picture
Frames, Mouldng- and Glass.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-21
Ii. ST.kIClNs.AND.

IRON FOUNDER AND MACHlNlST,
AM Manufactures of Agricultural lmpl tments
BRADFORD. VERMONT.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28
Medical Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED having permanently ssiah.
i lshed himself at piokens Court House, roffors
his services to the community at large, for the
PRACTICE OF-MIEDICINE, 10, lallit branches.
mnoa not I aeseps no may always bo
to oil oalls, night orr day. l lir
piokens G. H.; Noy. 28, 1866 lift
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28

Tuesday, ! lth g MILESTONE.
Wedn'sday, 18th &c " Mt Jonas Phillips.
Ihursdny, 18th % at W. d. Deaton's.
Friday, l4th " at E. Hughes.
Saturday, 18th at B. Retreat.
Monday, l7th Z" "at Center.
Tuesday. 18th I" "at Fair PLAY.
"Wednesday, 10Th 81 at uobhis
Thursday, 20th \" at . Fants.
Friday, 2lst I" :" at Perryvilc
Saturday, 22d, and Monday, 24th, at Wafhalla
Tuesday, 25th February, 1868. at A. D. Grants
Wedn'sday. Goth . :" at j. McKinney's
Thursday. 9th at parrott's
Friday, 2Sti g at Hagood's.
Saturday, 2othl F." ut Pumpkintown.
tuesday, ID (" Mt IIolcombe's.
Wednesday, 9TH g at pickensvile.
Thursday, !, 9Th I" ut Salubrity.
friday, 9TH ut Wolf Crock.
Saturday, 7tli, and Monday, 9th. at Pickons G. II
The following is q list Of Taxable Property,
Returns, &C..
Lands. Town Lots and Buildings, Articles
manufactured in this State, return to be made
by manufacturer. Spirituous Liquors made
and sold; Busses, Carriages Gold and Silver
Plate, Watchc|, Jewclry aud Pianos. Profes.
sions, empioynhnts. &C., including Newspapers,
photographors Incomes from Salaries ufsats Rents
Interests. &C., Hotels. Restaurants, Butchers,
Billiard Tablet and Bur Rooms, Ferries Public
Hacks, Dreysand baggage Wagons. on each
and every Dog capitation tax ON MI Males
between the ages of twcnty-one and sixty, and
all sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandise.
made from, l4 January, 1868 to LIST day of
January 1869
Returns of apirituous Liquors and Of Goods,
Wares and Mcfchandise sold since lst Janua-
ry, 1868, will be made for the quarter ending
with March, and paid ut the expiration of each
quarter.
Evory employer will make returns Of tho
names ofall persons that are employed by him or
her, we'll Us all persons liable to tax on his or
hci premises. A list of these, (thc registered
namc) is required from each employer or land
holder, with tic number of dogs on each place
and the nan'as of persons by whom they are
owned.
All Returns of property will be mado in per-
son and under oath, aud paid in tho District
where tho property is located, and no returns
will be received by mail, or otherwise, unless
sworn to according to law.
My Assessment aud Return Books will be
closed on the 9th day Of March, and those fail
ing to make returns by that time will bo double
taxed.
S. G.. IIERNDON,
:, Assessor and Tax Collector.
Feb. d. 1868 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY GIVEN. that ap.
~ plication will be made TO tho Court Of
Common Pleas for tho Dietrict6 Of Piokens, or to
ID Judge or Chancellor at Chambers, 70 reoharter
the "Gornlan Settlement Society Of Charles
tor" y I, s,v{ f's' q
Nv AInALLA, s. o., Jan. 8, 1868 left
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28
u. S. Internal Revenue,
Assistant Assessors Office,
Feb. 4. 1868
18TH DIVISION, 8D DIsTnlcr OF So. Ca,

18TH DIVISION, 6D DISTRICT OF SO. Ca,
PIoKENs G. H., Jan. 25, 1868.
THE Internal Revenue LAW makes it the duty of
every man of lawful age, or females holding
property in their own right, to make returns TO
me, on or before the lst day of March. next, of
their Incomes for the year 1867, and of suo mr.
ticlcs named in Schedule A they may be in pos
session of, linblc to tax. Also, Persons, Firms
and Corporations carrying on any business requi.
ring the payment Of Special Tux, arc required
to register with me within the same time. The
above taxes called Annual Taxes, and thcy
alone are placed on our Annual list
Persons liable to monthly taxes on Manufactures,
&C., are required by law to mako their returns
promptly on or before the 10th day Of each month.
Persons liable to any Legacy Succession Tax
are notified to make prompt returns in such cases.
The law makes it the duty of cyory one to know
his duty under the law; and failure to perform
that duty subjects the party so failing to heavy
penalties
From the territorial extent of my Division now,
it will be impossible for me to cnll at every ones
house. n will, therefore, havs to take most of the
returns tiny Office, and parties failing must be
assessed by mo with the so per cent. added, as the
law requires me to do.
F. A. HOKE, Asst
Assessor Sd collection Dist, c..
Jan. 90, 1863 ,18 e If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28

SO tight he can't shut his eyes without
standing on bis toes" IIcrc's chance now
Tor somo yenomous Radical (chalked. faced and
white elivered) to lrlmortalizo himself and raise
such uoflsa q fragrant pyramid of oxcremcnt to his
memory, that future generations shall invol.
unfairly clap their handkcrchefs to their no
SOS at tho bare suggestion Of his odoriforous
name q
we OF the South are apt to consider tho
Dairy as a minor affair Our attachment to
what muy be termed tho leading pursuits of
Agriculture, such as cotton raising, Corn
growing 80, leads us to look rather contomp-
tuously oneDairy- farming. Whether such an
option be we'll founded or not, can be learned
by inspecting the report Of tho United States
Commissioners for Agriculture. During the
year 1865, Now York exported SG0,O00 900
worth of butter besides supplying the demands
OF the home market In tho same year it
exported nearly sl2,0O0,o 600 worth Of Cheese
These figures will startc tho unrcncctiug.
Muoh of this money leaves the impoverished
South to enrich its bitter foes, and that, too, for
articles which can easily be produced at home.
Even here at Walhalla VIC notice Northern
cheese, for sale in the stores. No doubt, with
little attention, to the business, a good do
mcstic article could be secured Before our
people can ever rid themselves of the CALLING
yoke of Commercial vassalagc, they will have
to recognize the fact that no people are really
prosperous or we'll to do, unless they produce
within themselves the essentials of life, at least
the common articles of food. What VIC need
now is small farms, we'll manurcd, plenty of
of prudent personal attention and elbow
grease, hopefu! spirit that looks not
rcgrctfully into the dead past, hearty ac-
ccptancc of our moncylcss and crcditless stu
alton, an earnest resolution not to stand has
Cling and repiuing while there is call to be
upand doing; u disposition to renouncc and un-
learn systems and theories adaptable only to
dcfunct and buried institution; willing,
ness to learn that even butter and cheese can
compare with old dcthroncd and dscrowncd
King Cotton, and, above all a charity and to]-
Grafton for the novel opinions, modes and
AopieuuCo VI dtlu dCllOu WHICH CuC
new res imc will be certain to introduce.
tits an old and true saying that 'it is hard
to learn an old dog new tricks" so it is with
our people. Attachment to the plan of
working and managing sanctioned by anccs-
trail usage, and become second nature from
personal adoption, leads many to adhere per-
tinaciousy to the ancient way. We venture
to assert that where tho plan of cultivation
during the past year followed closely the old
track, less profit has been made and the
results have been moro discouraging g
and unsatisfactory than where notifications
have been made to suit the posture of affairs.
Ilenccforth let each roll up his sleeves and
60 at it. There is no timc for lounging, and
this is no country for sluggards; sitting on a
stump with an umbrella overhead, Watching
few lazy freedmen, wont do it wont begin to
answer We can, show " more excellent
way"
AS you SOW you must reap.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28
/ will also Sell

] will also Sell
A FINE LOT OF MULES;
5000 BUSHELS CORN;
PEAS, HAY, FODDER, SHUCKS;
WAGONS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS;
STOCK OF CATTLE AND HOGS;
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NITURE, &c, &C,
With the Land, if desired.
Any ono wishing to purchase such propcrty
can now got n bargain. Terms shall be liber-
al--part payment in Cash, balance on time to
suit purchaser. Persons desiring to sec tho
place, by giving me few days notice, will bo
met at Walballa and carried out to tho place,
where oyery opportunity will bc given them to
look ut it.
w. r. SMITH.
Walhala. S. g., Fob. 10, 1868 2O-tf
QD-Columbia DAILY Phoenix" aud Charles
ton :" Daily Mercury" will each please publish
six times, and send bills to Col. J. b. Il. SLOAN,
Charleston, S. G.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
In Equity-Andcrson District.
Jas. w. Harrison and
John Is. Benson, Ex'ors., f.-
John 7. Sloan and sets, INJUNCTION, SC.
Elizn his wife,
David Is. Sloan,
,5 Admir-, ct.al.
DY VIRTUE of q Decretal order from the Court
- of Equity, 1t is ordered that the defendant, G.
L. Gaard, and MI other creditors of the tesator,
u. Berry Benson, hereby enjoned and re.
strained from instituting or prosecuting suits at
law against the complainants, James w. Harrison
and John B. Benson in their representative char
actcr as Executors or against the said James w.
Harrison as surety for tho said T. B. Benson,
deceased iT ~
It is further ordered. That all persons, claiming
to be creditors of the tcstator i. Is, Benson. decd
do come in and prove their demands before the
Commissioner Of this Court, or by tho Goth day
of April next, under pain Of being barred of any
benefit under tho Decree which may be procured
in this cnsc.
W. w. UMPHREYs, o.s.A,D.
Commissioners Office,
Anderson G. H., Feb. IL, 1868. I'm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28
VALUABLE
FOR SALE.

pEING DESTROYS OF CHANGING MY
~ BUSINESS propose to soil my FARM
known as tho
/" Lay Place."
Lying on the North Fork of Little River, in
Chcoheo Valley, Pickcns District s. G, and dis
tant from Walhallu l3 miles. This place CON
tains
Thirteen Hundred & Seventy-five
Acres, =.
Two Hundred and Fifty Of whicl, is tho finest
BOTTOM LAND in tho State, all now under
cultivation. The bottom is not subject to over.
flow, and produces from forty to fifty bushels of
Corn to the acre, but with proper cultivation
and manuring, would produce double that
nmount. ~
Thcre is, upon tho place, q good Dwelling
House, containing six rooms, with all neccssa.
ry MISUNDERSTANDING q Blacksmith Shop.
conveniently located. Thcrc arc, also four
other settlements on the place, now occupied
and being improved by tenants; also n good
GRlST MILL, in excellent order, with q fine
custom.
This Farm, lying ut the foot of tho Noun
tnlns contiguous to q range extending for miles,
offers raro Inducements to stock growers. Itis
within swo miles Of Kuhtmanns Gold Mino,
and has been examined and tosted by four OK.
perienced miners, all of whom pronounced the
pecimcns--found in several plncos-as rich as
ever found anywhere Tho GOLD is hero to
show foritsclf, and minors are invited to como
and see.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28

AS you SOW you must reap.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28
RECE1IPTS

The following persons have paid on their sub
scrption to tho CoUnIER, as follows, for 1868:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28
Attention !! Tax-P ayers.

+ WILL ATTEND on the following days. ut
4 the following places, to assess and receive
Returns OF Taxable property, and all other re-
turns, including capitation, US required by law,
for tho year 1868, namely:
Monday, 10th February, 1868. at Tunnel Hill.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28

pEING DESTROYS OF CHANGING MY
-) BUSINESS propose to soil my FARM
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28

nN and after Friday. the 9th instant, Pas,
~ senger trains will run daily, (Sundays OK
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-02-28
SOUTH CAROLINA RA1LRoAr.
GEN'L SUP'TS OFFICE

GENT. SUP'TS OFFICE,
CnARLEsToN,' S c., October 8, 1867.
ON and after October 6, 1867, the Passengr.
" Trains on the South Carolina Railroad wi |
run as follows, viz; y. ~.
Leave Charleston for Columbia 43OAM
Arrive at Kingsvillo ;lll5An
Leave Kingsville III 40 AN.
Arrive Mt Columbia l,lO pm
Leave Columbia 10EO0AM
Arrive at Kingsvilo III 36
Leave Kingsville si, l2 O5 PSM .
Arrive,at Charleston 7 U5 pSu
Leave Charleston for Augusta 10 40sAM8
Arrive ut Augusta 7 40 Sp M}i
Leave Augusta it.isi 3 40 AN
Arrive at Charleston l2 20sPMai
The Passenger Train on tho Camden Brancli
will connect with up and down Colun.b bia Trains
and Wilmington 4 Manchester Railroad Trains. !,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
On and after the 9Th i slant, the Night Ex!',
press, Freight and Passenger "a Accommodation
Train will run rs follows, viz; M
Leave Charleston for Columbia 5 40 PSI
Arrive at Columbia s OOA$us
Leave Columbia III 3 90 ptu,t
Arrive at Charleston 3N2O.Aa
Leave Charleston for Augusta Y 80 pM
Arrive ut Augusta 65OSAM
Leave Augusta Us f d 10 -p,,a
Arrive at Charleston q OOsA a
II. T. PEAKE, Gonl sup't
Oct 10, 1867 IF
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-23
4Iu6.8erint.

Ser SIuB 1T stluas eeftieeeu uno bot
80 8oa an ben GbOols.
+ 9ln Der 9an0uag lieet Ger. 0to6ert
Moore.
Seute Bormitiag 10 llbr iubren lie
8Oute SaIisman, glIpba nnb u Batter
mad Cairo ob. M ai8sY 8a
Sie emma SlOb6 fam bon Glarfss
bile suriif.
Die Gaa Sugbes tpurbe ertuartet
nn0 fou uaoreen giodn. Iuieoer mad
Cairo abseben.