davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

BALTIMORE, July 10.-Cotton quiet; mid
dilngs ~. Fleur q1iet, but prices frmer and
qnchanged. Wheat dull and prices unchanged
Corn, Oats and Rye q uiet and unchanged Pork
hrm at 2e, and in good demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

STngcK BY LleHrNISs-During the preva-
Christ Church sdtnce, at Cambridee, Marv,
land, was struck By the electric mud, and con.
siderable Damage done V ths vss9y.room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

A NEW WAY or SPENDING HoLIpAY.-An
English paper says. ga gentleman last sea.
son took lodgings for the season ON board the
kamsgate steamer Eagle, and accompanied the
vessel on every trip, deriving much benefit
from the sea air. The directors OF the compa-
ny have determined to fit mp limited number
OF berths on board this vessel and the Aib,on
which VIII shortly commence RAINING, for the
convenience OF persons who may feel inclined
to engage them. They may be had by the
week, month or for the whole season"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10
PENDLETON TO sEyMOuR.

CINCINNATI, July I0.-Immediately On the
reception OF the news of the nomination at New
York Mr.. Pendleton telegraphed Mr.. Seymour
his congratulations, and profTered him his
earnest and active support In the coming cam.
pAian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

0svsrnmens Securities.
WAsaHefoH, July ~, 1So6.-Jay Cooke &
%. furnish the following quotastons Of Gov.
eminent securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

Hon w. IL Logan, q brother Of Gen. John
"A. Logan, died al Murphysboro, Jackson
present AZ his death. Mr. Logan was 4 mem
oer OF Tie House Of Representatives of hi.
nos m the session OF is65, and won an excel.
tent .spaaton. AT that time he was a Demo.
cnr ~ aner his return TO his constituents,
declared ms intention thereafter to take his
Piace1n me ranks of the Union party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

ga letter from Bremen says: .sThe ware
houses Of Oetlins Son, Of w. A. Fritz a Co.
of Jse. y. Boyer, and OF ID. H. Watzen, with
nve smaller houses near the Stuekpforte, and
nve houses in the Stephant churchyard have
been totally destroyed by the fre of the 21d o.
June. Meyer and kahrwegs . tim Der yards and
been burnt The insurance. companies will
nave 10 Pay million and half OF thalers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

BALrIMoRF, July e.-Virginia, coupon, old
s. asked, do. new, 81 bid, S. asked; North Caro-
lima, ex-coupon, a bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

HTne Swedenboreian National Convention
VIII b held at Portland, August g. DsysfaI
hundred delegates nom sbroaA WIN - pyOssnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

o6Chapg and Eng, the famous twins of
Siam, have about decided to 20 to Paris an a
have the ligature severed which has SO ione
bound them together. s7.-s...-..r :
o0The Police Commissionsrs of 81. Ixoois
are offended becauee the Chief Of Police ere.
cutes the Sunday law, and they call upon hin,
to resign. sgaf..str sEfH.ia : - !
~ AeIeat American exposition rs propo.ea
fof "a the centennial anniversary Of the dec !.
lafat kofindependence.
o0A9ne Richmond Enquirer learns from
Official sources that there is no prospect tbc,
Virginia will be able 10 paw any interest on her
State debt before next January. aiy3a INC
~ Yale graduates ioe students this year. =
" The people OF Nnssachasetts. at their
town meetings, are very generally voting ..no
hcerse." ts'fA "a .aV4
~ Coal is selling at East ST. Louis, Ill, at
six cents per bushel, r-s > ff-rs 49, -
- Fash ionable colors for bathing dresses
are red and blus. The blue round the mouth
1 tU Boston hes provided ace water fountains
on the Common.
S0 They who tame hoEsss prstead tos WINS
Der to them; hey cDly breathe m thear morrill,.
BuHa1o calves are tanned u tie Rms vay. :. =
ss 6TBaah, Maine. not only has IN absndauee
Of Arinidng SountAin& bat also koonu tkem
1lled with lee water. slseIss . s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10
DEATH OF RELuGIOUs WRITER.

NEW YORK. July lu-Gabriel. p. Dissos.
way, contributor Tor many years past 70 the
Religions press, died suddenly yesterday, aged
severity. Ef 49, 90 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Wnen the
Erie express train ON the Pittsbarg and Erie
railroad, broke through near Union Mills, as
stated in our teiegraphic columns yesterday.
MI. J. w. Fust, Of Flat Rock, Seneca county.
was killed. A special traia With medical as
sistance was sent from Erie, and the injured
a'e receiving every attention. II is thou ght
that the bridge was tampsrsd with, tor the
purpose OF plunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

The MAINE RsPuBLroAN CoNvRSrros.-
General Chamberlain was renominat.d by
the Name Republicans, at Portland Wednes.
day. with ga tumultuous shout OF approba
St1ick,snd vHsr SO sisl,ors D 1nd Hon. r.
Sheyley presided over ths Conyeufyon.
Speeches were made by Hon. John A. Bine.
ham and GENE rails Pleasanton and Sickles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

ISTsRSAL REvESus.-Ths receipts to-day
were s6s7, ,9Is.3I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

THE DISTRICT III CONGRRss.-The House
to-day restored the item in the Deficiency Ap.
preparation bill. appropriating s29o,1I3 TO re-
mburse the city of Washington for expense.
incurred in improving the property of the
General Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

THE SECRETARY OF WAR to-day conferred
therank Of Brevet Brigadier General on Col
j. v. ID. Reeve, Of the Third Infantry. Col.
Reeve served with marked distinction duripp
the Mexican war and in the Florida wars
During the rebellion he was most OF the t.rne
on recruiting and mastering duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

THE Military COMMITTEES OF the House, at
. meeting thisznOrning. perfected its army pay
bill. and will repor: 1t a the first opportunity
Ii readJusts the Whole system on the basis OF
nIsd salaries, which, in amount will be about
the same as the pay now stands, but As there
are no allowances. the compensation for field
and home service will be more eq uitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

LAprRs oar HAVE fHRn uoofwrsss
ALfIBuD AuD R1RAIBDD e CHn. DAUnp
HOOPaKrBf, o01sIf 81 WoULDRI NM
nANUyAofoBY. % LosAsla.s avsnos, Hc1vssa
- - ~ s0sso. N u-s
W1JKHH.AsI z % 1qILll3ATR elAID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

THERE Is "A STRONG DISPOSITION in Con-
gress to get through the necessary work and
enter at once upon the canvess. 1t Is thought
that an adjournment may oe had abeut th-
2oth. The work of the committees is pretty
much done, and il looks as If there would b.
no nerd fsr the all night sttings which have
been 90 common at the close of the session
heretofe,e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

SENATOR RANeRr introduced for reference
so-day bill Incorporating a postal-telegraph
company, and establishing a postal te legraph
eystem. II authorizes the Postmaster General.
within three years, to receive bids from any
telegraph companies for transmitting postal
messages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-10

SOLD By DsuoeIsfs svsaYws.ls.

xosH ARE eEnuns . ph
steel sasrsvsd vrsspsr. ~ IL,
Chemical warshosss, 81 sis,s .si-g 81 Be- /.
SEQ sa HI. HxLnBoLD.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-09-02

".0nS removing the pall.' says th,
account, ID plain ieaden coffin present
ed Itself to view, wi h no appearance &
ever having been enclosed in wood, and
bearing al inscription, King Charles
le4e,' 10 large legib1e characters, on a
scroll of lead eacifcling it. A square
opening WAS then made in the upper
part Of the lid, Of such dimensions as
to admit q clear insight into its oon,
tents. These were an internal wooden
coffin, very fftuch decayed, and The body,
carefully wrapped up in cerecloth, into
the folds Of which quantity of unctu-
ous matter, mixed with resin, as il
seemed, had been melted. so as to ex,
clude, as effectually as possible, the ex
lernal air. The coffin was completely
full; and from the tenacily Of the cere
cloth, great difficulty was experienced
in detaching it successfully from the
parts which it envelOped. Whei ever
the unctuous matter had insinuated ID
self, the separation of the cereclo,h was
easy; and when il came off, correct
impression Of the features 10 which It
had been applied, was observed. At
length the whole face was disenga4ed
from it's covering. The completion Of
the skin Of Il was dark and discolored.
The forehead and temples had lost lillle
or nothing OF their muscular substance;
the cartilage Of the nose was gone but
the left eye, in the first moment of ex.
posure, was open and full, though il
vanished almost Immediately and the
pointed heard, so characterisllc of the
period Of the reign Of King Charles,
was perfect. The shape Of the face was
long oval; many Of the teeth remain.
ed; and the lef: ear, in consequence of
the unctuous matter between il and the
cereclolh, was found entire. &c..
40 II was diiiic1lt at this moment, TO
withhold n declaration that, notwi,h.
standing the Disagreement, the counie.
nance did bear strong resemblance 10
the coins. the busts, and especially to
the picture. of King Charles the First,
by Vandyke, by which i, had made
familiar to us. II is true that The
minds Of the spectators Of this inter.
csling sight were well prepared 10 re-
ceive ihis,impression; but it is also Ger
tain, that such facility Of belief had
been occHsioned by the simplicity and
truth Of Mr.. lIerbert's Narralive--eve.
ry part Of which had been. confirmed
by the Investigation. so far as it had ad.
ranced; and ii will not be denied that
the shape Of the face, the forehead, and
the beard, are the most important fea-
lures bv which resemblance is deter
mined"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-09-02
How to Raise Winter Cabbage.

Having been requested by many
friends TO give them my plan Of grow
ing winter cabbage, l have Concluded
TO do SO through the columns Of the
Press & Messenger, that all who wish to
enjoy the luxury of fine, large cabbage
during the winter at small cos: and
trouble may do so. The main point in
raising cabbage for winter. in this eli
mate, is TO have them head up late in
the fall and early winter. If they head
up earlier. while the weather is hot,
they are most certain 10 rot. .... .aas
The seed must be planted in May or
early in June, and it reqnires much care
and aitention--not much labor-to Sc
cure the plants sow late in season. lf
not protected from the sun, they will
die rs fast as they come up. Prepare
bed in a partially shaded location, II
possible; have the ground thoroughly
pulveiized, aud il dry, well watered /;
lay oil the bed in small furrows, Nix or
seven inches apart SOW the seed thick ;
cover them carefully with rake. or the
hand, which is better; press The earth
gently on them, if the location is much
exposed 10 tie sun. Shade ihust not
be too dense, or they will run up very
spindlipg and fall down. Have the
ground wstered every evening, unless
the weather is damp. ,5
Aher they come uP, remove the shade
gradually and continue 10 wafer occa
siunally, If necessary, until the plants
are well rooted work them we'll aud
keep all grass and weeds down.
No one who is unwilling TO bestow
The proper care and attention, need un-
dsrIske 10 raise cabbage plants At this
season Of tbs year. Pants raised ia
the spring aud allowed to remain IN the
bed until the proper time for traps.
planting, will make good cabbage, but
not so good as planted later. The stalk
becomes too dry and hard.
They are to be transplanled 10 the
month OF August, and ip the following
manner: Dig hcles sGeps and width
Of spade, three feet apart each way
GIL them half full Of good, rich, well
Iotted manure. first putting iu the bot
tom tablespoonful Of Peruvian Gu.
nDo. il TO be had, then Oil The hole
nearly fall with the top soil. All this
must be done in readiness for transplant.
ing during the rains 10 August.
Transplant deep, up to the leaves, iu
the middle Of the holes. by this time
the plants will have long shanks. the
whole Of which must be pot into the
ground. A very good plan, ifit s de-
sired 10 raise tbem on la:ge scale, Is
to lay of very deep furrows with large
turn p!nw, put in the manure heavily,
partially ill them, and transplant in
ihem. They must be hoed frequently
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-09-02

IT. wrote out the entire manuscript
without missing word. He had 4
local memory also, and knew witsts
every book stood. One day the Grand
Duke sent for him to Inquire II bs
could secure book which was very
scarce. "'No, sir" answered Maplisbe.
chi, (" il is impossible; there is but one
in the world, that is in the Grand Seigtt,
ior's library at t-ConstanlinopIe, and ia
the seventh book on the seventh shelf,
on the right hand as you go in"
The question has been discussed BIZ
writer's upon the human faculties. -. how
Tar the power Of memory may be re-
garded as test Of intellectual ability. -
Some have contended that an estraof.
dina'y memory is incompatible with a
sound Judgment, and even that an nn.
usual development Of the faculty il At.
tended with corresponding deficiency
OF some other mental power. Oilers,
and 1t is believed the majority Of sound
writers on the subject, entirely coptro.
vert this idea, conlending that the men
OF the most active and commanding In =.
tellect have been men also of tenacious
and accurate memory, Napoleon being
produced as a remarkable instance in
point; also philosopher Leibnitz, as we'll
A. others whose cases we have frens
toned. =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-09-02
ron THE soUTHERE ENTERPRISES.
Laurel Greek Democratic Club

ne Soo'e olao he'd meeting at the house
'onn l. "'nan'et on saturday afternoon,
n instant ''Danie'' 10 his credit be
"u' n"a h''ea up seats Tor the crowd, and
H"Seu @ 'nem onaer MS saioorioas grove.
-, caT om'''ea 20 return thanks capt.
eDS' TOT ms k'naness ana attention In
.uppy"s uem WIN comforts ent the secre-
'A,, ~ oenan oi .ne oiuo' does now publicly
'''urn 'onhks lot the fame.
nooe'. nehaS ESQ gave us q talk" in
'e'pe''ed win stories' the "bar" story
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-09-02

political or social equality ofrsce.. I'waa,
pssce-sI believe this can never be attained
until the party which founded and cnrried
on the Government in peace aud PROSPERITY
foi' seventy years Of its brightest history, is
again restored TO power. This party has
my sympathy and my prayers Hoping a
umphant success. look 10 confidence 10 iis
re establishment in power. for final peace
aud hapriness to our troubled land.
Finding it impossible 10 comply with the
many requests coming from different Sec
lions Of the country for me to address their
people, without neglecting matters to me Of
the irst importance, bumbly ask that, for
the future, any such Invitations shall be re-.
garded as merely complimentary. Praying
God to unite and keep united our people.
for the salvation Of our couatry, aud once
more 10 bless our land with peace and do.
nestle tranquility, and with nm abiding
oonfidencs In an overwhelming Providence,
who works all things together for good ~
am you're, as ever, saF .a
A. c. STEP.
Line Greek, s. O., August 10, 1868.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-09-02

once week is not TOO often, and al.
ways IN tue morning when the dew is
on. All cabbage should be thus hoed.
The bottom, leaves must not be pulled,
OF they will not head well. Upon The
approach of very cold weather turn
them down to ths earth, and cover up
all The stalk, leaves and all, we'll with
dirt, sufficiently 10 hold them down,
only leaving out the top of the head.
Illus managed they will continue 10
head during the winter. % I, NAV be.ne
cessary To put some pine bark or straw
over the hsad, TO further protect them
IT the weather is extremely cold, though
l have rarely found 1t necessary.
Upon the first appearance of the
heads bursting 10 run 10 seed, cut them
nll down and put them away in Gel
lar, or any other cool place, and they
will keep unhl they can all he disposed
Of. r r.. ..'.. -. .. ..a .
Cabbage are very liable TO be eaten
up III the fall by the green worm.--
They may be caught by breaking Of
a leaf and putting on the top at night,
when numbers cf them will he on the
nnder,side next morning. This repeats
ed, will soon destroy them all. Fowls
let 10 run among them will destroy a
great MANY ef them. Cabbage plant
ed my way will head very low, near ch
the ground, and fowls can reach them.
A sure preventive against cut worm,
is 10 SOW salt upon the ground in the
fall or winter at the rate Of three or
four hundred pounds 10 the acre, which
is also good manure.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-09-02
''s'' ron rnR souraEnx KSrKnParsE.
The Democratic Picnic at the Tr

The Democratic Picnic at the Trap.
1e''r' Editors--I had the pleasure, ON tho
18th of August, Of attending Democratic
Picnic and Mass Meeting, with the people Of
Pickens District-county so-called. It was
held at the Trap, situated about twelve n,ilcs
from Greenyillo.
After most delightful ride with my wife
and all the children, through beautiful pic.
turesque country, wc arrived at the place des-
ignated, and found thcre assembled, at least,
thousand Of tho good people of tic sur
rounding country and moro intelligent re-
speetiblc looking crowd, It has rarely been my
good fortune to see. Indeed the fact, that
out OF thousand yotos cast at the Tran, Mt
the last election only ten were Radical, and
the nine hundred and ninety Democratic,
shows that the soma of Piekens are what they
should be, Intelligent thinking men, and truo
patriots. Tho ten Radical votes spoken of
were negrocs--so you see, there is not white
scalawag niggcr in that whole region. The
assembly was addressed (from stapd prepar-
ed for the purpose,) first by Gen. Garvin, n
veteran Democrat, in an interesting speech Of
an hours lcngth-a speech in which great
good scnse, as we'll as good feeling, was cvinc-
ed. The distinguished gentleman from Green
vile, failing to arrive as was expected, your
humble servant next followed the General in
an address Of about an hour. Tho crowd
showed us profound respect, by giving us their
undivided attention. a--
At the close Of the meeting, DR.. J. NJ. Nc.
Clanshan, offered tho following appropriate
Resolution, which, on motion, was unanimous.
ly adopted:
Re'oired, That we heartily approve of
every provision contained in the platform of
principles Of the National Democratic Party !,
and endorse tho nomination of Horatio sey-
monr and Frank p. :.Blair, for the Presidency
and Vice. Presidency of. tho United States,
and pledge ourselves to do all in our power TO
secure the success of the Party, and the slOc.
ton Of these our candidates"
The crowd was then invited by the Com.
mittce OF Arrangements, to the long tables,
burdcned with the richest provisions of every
variety, which showed, on the part of the La
dies who prepared them, that their Hospitality
was surpassed only by their 1edniy and their
de"o:ion to Demoeratic principles.
Respectfully yours, ... ...
r 4. d. GwIN.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-09-02
The Little Doves.

High on tho top OF an old pine tree
Broods n mother dove, with her young ones
three,
And they sing 30 sweetlY In their nest:
-'Coo," say the little ones; "Coo," suys she,
All In their nest in tho old pine trec.
soundly they sleep through the moonshiny
Each young one covered and tucked In tight
Morn wakes them up with tho FIRST blush Of
light,
And they sing to each other with all their
. might So ...a ...- ..H
"Coo," say the little ones: /" Co.." says she,
Ali IN their nest In the old pine tree.
When in tho nest they are all left alone,
While their mother Gar for their dinner has
hown
Quiet and gentle they all remain,
TIL their mother they sec come home again;
Then "Coe," say the little oncsj "Coo," lays
ebe,
All in their nest in the old pine tree.
When they are fed by their tender mother,
One will never push nor crowd another;
Zach opens widely his own little bill,
And he patiently waits and gets his fll;
Then Zoo" say the little ones; "coo," says
she, r.ar.a .,.a .aH..
All in their nest in tho old pine treO. 49,.
Wisely the mother begins, by and by,
To make her young ones learn to fly;
Just for a little way over the brink,
Then back 60 the nest MS quick as wink
And "COo," soy the little ones; Coo" says
she, .....s .. .......4 a.
All in their nest ia the old pine tree.
Fast grow tho young ones, day and night,
Till their wings arc rlomed for longer fight; ;
Till unto them Mt last draws nigh
The tiRae whom aiey all must say goodbye;
Thon "!Coo," cay the little oncs; "Coo," says
she,
And away they ny from tho old pine tree.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-09-02
ORIGINAL.
roa TIE SOUTHERN rSrERrmsr.
To the People of Greenville.

Fr,ends and Feiiop ritisens Feeling
thankful To you for your general expression
of approval for the stand took in the
darkest hours Of our csun,ry's history. I
take this occasion to cay that hope. for
tho future. my name will not he used as
public, political speaker. / have always,
in feeling, been opposed TO n'i"ister Of the
gospel engaged 10 political feuds--I am
stiIi opposed 10 10. The present contest.
however. Is not q contest Of this or that
political party. with US il is a contest Of
races as well, or rather more, shan n po.
Iiticai party. Had II have been giving the
Radical party ascendaney through the
white race only. 1 should have been silent !;
but when Il car1e 10 giving them this as
cendancy by placing negroes over me. my
family, the orphans aud the widows OF the
noble dead. who slecp upon 50 many bat
tie felds, should have been reereant to
my high trust, both as a minister and cit
isen, had / not rsised my solemn protest In
behalf OF these dead and the dead Of the
Revolutionary fathers Some OF the blood
that wstered the American Tree OF Free.
dom eirculates the veins of my own body !;
and this blood demands that white men
shan be free.
I have also felt. from the tendency Of
things In the North. that not only our race.
but our religious principles. are all hinged
upon the present struggle; I firmly believe
that this 10 90. Hence, It Is not only q
a. N.l
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-09-02
,Eo3G. + TO w N, T. S.
f1sS e.'s .EDIf0R. S,,,.i{.ss s
). Q. BAILEY, Pro'r. and Associate Editor.

SuBscRIPrIoN Two Dollars per annum.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted mt the rates OF
ono dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
,(this sized type) less for the FIRST insertion,
fifty cents each for the second and third inscr-
.tions, and twenty five cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts will be made.
All advertisements muet have the number
If insertions marked on them, or they win be
Inherited till ordered ont, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will invariably be displayed"
g Obituary notices, and all matters inuriug to
to the benefit Of any ono, are regarded rs
Advertisements. $500
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-09-02

VoTERs. Do you HEsrrAIK7-The national
debt increased from June to July s63, ,O00.-
600. At this rate, the terrible fvotings
would be increased, ss che end Of the year,
$3.50, 600. .oool The paper dollar has now
f"llsn to co cents, gold beisg quoteI IA.
The worthless, characterless carpet baggers
have come into Congress; niger Senator'S
are there now. The mongrels are prerar-
ing to mold on to power anyhow. De you
know what ali this means, Democratic vo-
tersf Grant and Colfnx intend not only 10
rule but to ruin. They know no other
word. Will they have o ehsncsi MOI
the millions Of Democrats viii thunder
No!i--Reeordtr and Der, srat.