davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-06
House..

At rs minutes before 2 o'clock the
Speaker called the House to order,
and the doorkeeper announced the
presence at the bar of the House OF
tho committee which had been ap-
pointed to ~impeach, at the bar of the
Senate, the President of the United
States.
Mr.. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, stand
ing in company with his colleague
Mr.. Bingham), then made o report
as follows:
Mr.. Speaker. In obedience to the
order of the House we proceeded to-
tho bar of the Senate, and proceeded;
in your name, and in the name of
this body and of all the people, Of the
United States, 70 impcach, as we
we're directed, Andrew Johnson, Presi.
dent of the United States, Of high
crimes and misdemeanors in Office;
and we demanded that the Senate
shall take order TO make him appear
before that body and answer for the
same; and stated that the House
would forthwith OF. soon, / did not
know which, present articles of
parchment and make them good.
to which the response was, 6Order
shall be given"
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, asked
leave to offer the following resolu.
tion :
Resolped, That the rules be suspon-
ded, and il is, hereby ordered as fol-
/: When the committee to pre.
pare articles for the impeachment of
the President of the United States re.
port the said articles, the House shall
Immediately resolve itself into Com.
of the Whole ; that the speech.
in the committee shall be limited to
fifteen minutes each, which debate
shall continue until the next Legislative
TO the exclusion Of ali other
business except reading of the journal,
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of
he second day the fifteen minute de-.
'ato,shall cease, and the COMMITTEES
hall then proceed to consider and
upon the amendments that nav
offered under the Eve minute rule
II debate, but no merely pro formo
'meDdment shall be entertained : that
i 4 P, n Of saidsscond day the said j
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-06

u Hon. W. B. Stokes made a ten
minutes speech in Congress in favor
of the resolution of impeachment.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-02-13
THE LITTLE HEROINE.

Morning again!" and the weary.
wasted invalid lifted his head from the
pillow and looked pititully over the dim
room. 80, that the night had been long
err" To the wretched, sleep is dear.
" My wife-my darling babies must
they freeze and starve p And with
tears gushing from his eyes, the pale man
buried his head in the scanty covering
and groaned aloud.
It was no wonder that he was out of
heart on that cold, dark December day.
At best he had a hard struggle to get
food, and for the past six months the
struggle had been almost desperate, for
his wife had been unable to assist him in
the least, being confined to her bed with
q slow wasting disease. His little daugh-
ter Maria, pretty child Of twelve, kept
the room tidy, and herself and two lit
tie brothers, like wax BY the aid Of
her mothers whispered directions, she
also managed TO do up the weekly wash
ing and ironing.
"My little sunbeam the father fond
ly called her, while the mother would
say. in her low, sw eet tones, sour angel"
One night, the young sckeeper
waited until it was pitch dark for her
father to come home to frugal supper,
and then, with fearful forebodings at her
heart, undressed the little boys and put
them to bed, and tied on her hood and
cloak to go for him. 4 crowd was at
the very threshold. With wild cry,
she rushed toward the inanimate form
they carried upon the board. 1t was her
father brought home with broken leg.
A week had passed since this misfor-
tune. By the sale of their few pieces
of furniture, the wolf had been kept
from the door. But now, nothing re-
mained save the coarse bed on which
the distressed ones slept. No coal for
the little CRATE; no tea for the feveIish
lips, no crust for the famished children
What should be done?
1t was question little Maria asked
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-02-13

GEN. GRANT AND Ac Pres. JOHNSON.
The correspondence between these
gentlemen relative to the former
two turning the Office Of Secretary Of
War over to Mr.. Stanton, was called for
by the House on Monday and produced
ON Tuesday. At this late hour before
publication Wednesday noon-we can
not give it in the Chronicle. However,
all our readers will get it in their city
papers, az! they will thus see how clear
ly General Grant viadicates himself,
and how well he exposes JoHNsoN's dis
honorable purposes. The closing para
graph of his final letter is very forcible.
as follows:
''And now Mr.. President; when my
honor as soldier and integrity as
man, has been so violently assailei, par
don me for saying, that can but regard
this whole matter, from beginning to
end, as an attempt to involve me in q
resistance TO the law, for achieh you hesitate
to assume the responsibility, in order the
to-aestroy my character before the country
I am in a measure confirmed in this
by your recent orders.
directing me to disobey orders from the
Sccrtary Of War, my superio-and your
subordinate, without having counter
his authority
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-02-13

TIE HORRORS OF WAR The New Al
bany (Indiana) Commercial says lady
from Georgia was recently in thst city,
looking in vain for her daughter. The
poor woman was the widow of a Geor-
gia State Senator, who was o fierce Sc
cessionist. and gave all his property.
about S85 200. to the Confederacy. He
then enlisted in the rebel army, and was
k: lied at the first battle of Bull Run.
Her four sons we're all killed while
igl ting in the rebel service. One of
her daughters di ed from grief for their
loss, and the one for whom the mother
as been looking was sent North by
General Sherman, for having acted as
a rebel spy when his troops were near
her mothers plantation. The soldiers
also bnrne d all the buildings and fences
on the place.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-02-13

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBL1c.-
following is the list Of officers elected at
the second annual convention held in In
dianapolis on Wednesday:
Grand Major General r.
S. Foster.
Senior Vice Grand Commander
Major General Charles Cuff.
Junior Vice Grand Commander-Colo-
mel Thomas W. Bennett.
Quartermaster General-Colonel Sam
uel Merrill.
Surgeon General-Maior L. D. Water
man.
Grand Chaplain Rev. L. II. jane
son.
Grand Council of Administration
Major General Nathan Kimball, General
Walter O. Gresham, Major John B. Cra-
vens, Colonel c. J. Dobbs. and Captain
G. w. Lambert
Adjutant General Major O. NJ. Will
son.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-02-13

a Vicksburg paper warns til demo-
Gratis, If they wish to secure the South
ern vote, to organize under some other
name, as their present designation s.in
the opinion of vast majority of the
people, is synonymous with secession,
which the people hold was the cause of
all onr troubles"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-02-13
VOL. XXXVII.s

rom the Louisville Journal.
MUSIC IN CAMP.
By JOHN R.. THOMPSON.
Two armies covered hill and plain,
Where Rappahannock's waters
Red, deeply crimsoned with the stain
OF battles recent slaughters.
The summer clouds lay pitched like tents
In meads of heavenly azure;
And each dread gun of the elements
Slept in its hid embrasure.
The breeze So softly blew it made
No forest leaf to quiver,
And the smoke of the random cannonade
Rolled slowly from the river.
And now, where circling hills looked down,
With cannon grimly planted,
Der listess camp and silent town,
The golden sunset slanted.
When on the fervid air there came
A strain now rich, and tender;
The music seemed itself afame
With days departing splendor.
Federal band, which eve and morn
Played measures brave and nimble,
Had just struck up with flute and horn
And lively clash of cymbal.
Down focksd the soldiers to the banks,
Till, margined by its pebbles,
One wooded shore was blue with "Yanks,'
And one was gray with "Rebels."
Then all was still, and then the band,
With movements light and tricksy,
Made stream and forest, hill and strand,
Reverberate with "Dixie."
The conscious stream, with FURNISHED glow,
Went proudly DER its pebbles,
But thrilled throughout its deepest flow
With yelling of the rebels.
Again . pause, and then again
The trumpets psaled sonorous,
And Yankee Doodle was the strain
To which the shore gave chorus.
The laughing ripple shoreward few
To kiss the shining pebbles
Loud shrieked the swarming Boys in Blue
Defiance to the Rebels.
And yet once more the bugles sang
Above the stormy riot;
No shout upon the evening rang
There reigned holy quiet.
The sad, low stream its noisless tread
Poured DER the glistening pebbles;
And silent now the Yankees stood,
And silent stood the Rebels.
No unresponsive soul had heard
That plaintive note s appealing,
9o doop1v Homo Gupat Honoa ha3 Sfirrod
The hidden founts of feeling
Or blue gray, the soldier sees,
As by the wand of fairy,
The cottage meath the live-oak trees,
The cabin by the prairie.
Or cold warm, his native skies
Bend in their beauty per him;
Seen through the tear-mist in his eyes,
His loved ones stand before him.
As fades the iris after rain
In April's -earful weather,
The vision vanished as the strain
And daylight died together.
But memory, walked by musics art,
Expressed in simplest numbers,
Subdued the strongest Yankees heart,
Made light the Rebels lumbers.
And fair the form Of Music shines,
That bright, celestial creature,
Who still mid wars smbattled lines
Gave this one touch of Nature.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-02-13

Number Of II arriages in Ohio, in 1857
%, ,230, q slight dimunition ca the num-
Der in 1866, which was 3O,479. The
number Of divorces were in 1865, 937.
in 1866, 1859, in 1867, 975.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-02-13

The taxable valuation Of all property
in Ohio in 1867, was S1,138, 38,754,779,
being an increase Of thirty two millions
over 1866
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-02-13
There ase 200, 900 dogs in Ohio.

There are 20O, 600 dogs in Ohio.
The Colum Gus Journal says there are
1858 convicts in the Penitentiary.
On February 3 there were in store at
Chicago s2.805 barrels Of -four, s23,975
bushels Of wheat, s72.7 bushels of
oats, 1865 37l bushels of corn, 36,834
bushels Of rye, and lO6.041 bushels OF
barley
The New York Tribune says that its
subscription list increased during Jan
uary between 5000 and 10000. The
total number Of subscribers during the
month was SIS, $40.
Gen. Cara aldi, in a letter from Ca
prera to NJ. Edgard Quinet, dated on
the 9th inst. says: 'sMentana WAS for
me a new Aspromonte. I was not, in-
deed, " wounded there in the foot, but in
the heart, having lost there many of my
brave companions in arms. / confess
that on that day did not calculate on
having a second time TO combat the
defeat Let our friends in France and
the world be tranquil; we shall recon-
mence our task"
A resolution was offered in the Ohio
Senate on the l4th, by a Republican
Senator, inviting Lieutenant General
SHERMAN and Major General THOMAS TO
visit the Capitol during their sojourn in
Ohio. The resolution was referred to e
Committee. which reported it back We'd
nesday, and it was rejected by strict
party vote, all the Republicans voting to
honor the great soldiers Of the Union,
the Democracy voting against it They
have no sympathy for soldiers.
A. J.s' programme is : The Democr,t-
ic National Convention shall nominate
Andy Johnson and Sidney Breese for
President and Vice President Andy
will then appoint Horatio Seymour Sec
retary OF State; G. Fl. Pendleton, Secre-
tary of the Treasury; G. B. Mcclellan,
Secretary o. War, etc. This brilliant
idea, as Artemus Ward said OF his com-
paiiy Ot DrlSaoicFS. Is tuc pEOuuCI UA
these BRAIN which heretofore pro-
ducesl my policy
The tone OF Congressional dignity is
growing "fne by degrees and beauti-
fully less judging from the character
Of the debates or conversations INDUCED
in on the floor by members. Here is a
specimen of one which occurred recent
IL:
Mr. Marshall said he knew his col
league was very irritable, and vas
troubled with what the physicians call
fatulency, anil he had probably taken
this occasion aud opportunity to let of
superfuity Of wind.
The Spea. er reminded Mr.. Marshall
that such language was not pariiaIn ents-
ry.
Mr. Marshall-W hat language?
The Speaker-Saying the gentleman
was irritable and troubled with aatulen-
cy. Laughter.
Mr.. Marshall would then withdraw
the language e, but he would recommend
as cure to the gentleman Swayne's
panacea, or a strong decoction Of YER
mifuge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-02-13
GooDsPEED,s GOLDEN PENS. celel

GOODSPEED'S GOLDEN PENS, celebrated
for their fexibty, durability, smoothness of
ton, ,antcorrosiveness economy and general adapta-
tion Superior steel pens. Invariably give satis-
fiction One bog samples by mail post paid, Is cta
J. COBURN, 1856 Y,ne-st., Cincinnati, O..
Sole 4 gaut fer tha West and South.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-27
.PATEHs..T. PLATE. PIANO FORTS

a1hese are the onlE Pianos made in this co,in,-
art .Etirope,a with the full,iIron fPafne in
which al Tie stTisqsEest upo1s Wooden Bear
fRJs. and in which none of the Iaraapa Pins
90 through the Iron Plate. This arrangelilent
produces more TcffHett tone, nth combined
S,ceetasSs and gTedt potrer.s and more TeyJect
quality through the entire scale, adJad he ca
Racify Of standing Longer an tame, and retaining
us superior quality of tone than any other in
atrtnIei.f. sslfc ~ 7tsfl - = y ftffa1z DO
up fTTTTP pFTYTTBS n cO,c
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-27
GEO. LEIS.
ar CELEBRATED ia II i
CONDITION POWDERS

The bsst and safest Horse and Cattle Aledi-
cine known for the cure of the various diseas-
es to which Horses and Cattle are subject, be-
ing compounded chiefly from Herbs and Roots
THY purify the blood md renderthe skin ssft,
fine and glossy. Lies Powders is the only
Medicine known for the cure of Heayes among
liable animals. Hogs will fatten twice as
speedily, and be kept free from all diseases, by
the use Of Lies Powders. - : = II ~
NJ B.-Tof Scratches, Sores Uleers, &C.,
among Horses. thsrais,no nothing equal TO Iaesy
Chemical Healing Sake Apply as directed;
use ia connection with Powders. ,...f55g -r,F,t
.1asfet Wholega1eai "A gents a., it, ..elf
q .MEYER. BRO, s. Co, st. Louis, az lf,g,r
COLLINS BROS'
FULLER. FINCH. 6 FULLER, Cficag6. 7Es
MCISISS0N & ROBERTS, Importers, n, Y.
NJ. II. BAT & CO., EiHporia. ss%e' - 7
p MOORE d WEA Err, EmpoFiaa;i . 5nurTa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-27
81 Advertisements
aaIMTy 'TREAsuRER.s MoTlcE.
Greenwood COUNTY, Kansas,l

EUREKA, OreenWOou Ooulie!, haanoSS"Sst
yr1rsE taxss fof the year isS5 ON thsSollowing
described lands, in Greenwood county,
Kansas. remaining due and unpaid ut the date
hereof. therefore notice is hereby given that so
muah Of each tract of land described in the
acsDespanyrlsg iIlz as nay be neressaEy taPay
the taxes and charges heEe0las Will ksssota g
on the first Tuesday Of May next and the next
succeeding days, in front OF my office at Eurc-
ka, Kansas. n r. xI A, NiCdQlLAS,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-27
School Lands Fer Sale.

TREAsURER's OFFICE, LYON COUNTY,
EMPoRIA, Kansas, March 13, 1868.
is hereby given that will offer for
~ sale at the Treasurers ofttcc, "a Einporia,
on the 18th day of April next. the following
described school lands situated in Lyon coun-
~. Kansas ~ L. II. HERITAGE,
fs.f8ff, sr4s.ar
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-27
HsesY Adver tisements

E 5s... Sin Simon ) 4 81 81
J P sharp sw Or Or 4 W or a
oh a at6 a. ! n E ~ 81 s
L Lacy sWqr q
David Sachel W or Or d
IS W or b: sW . Wsqr1S u
ri; saebeI E. h sc or &swse Or IL Fl
Andrew Robbins b n " or u
T Wise Jr sesw or & n enw qr26 IL
r ! Wise Sr e h or 80 lS
Margaret Rath W n Or IS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-27
COUNTY TREAsURER.S NOTICE,

y. ,ELDOkADO, ButIcr County, IAnnsas,l
March luth, 1868. !
NOTICE Is hereby given that twill sell at
. IN public auction, II my office in Eldorado,
Butlef county, Kansas, on the first Tuesday Of
May. next, and the next sutceeding' days, so
much Of each tract of land herein uescfibed ;ls
1hay benecessary to pay the tsxes and charges
thereon for the year A. d. 1867. is ~ 49,. q
80 Ysuss1lE nor .f%24 IIENRYSIARTTN,
1874 Tlt- - k3Eiy A.2 b('oTTIitv Ist.i.nSIIrtr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-03-27
COUNTY TREAsURKRs NoTICE.

.OOO0 H 403&6SQ 9ks1h y n O4AN11'
= TREAsURER's OFFICE, MARION Co., kan.;)
TS-E zril sS11QZe ~ March 10th. 1868. 81
NYOTICE is hereby given that will offer At
IN public sale, ON the first Tuesday. in May
NEXT and next succeeding days, at the court
house doer, in Marion Centre, so mneh of each
iFsRt09 land described In the following list a.
mAy be necessary 20 pay the taxes and charges
ln 1aE '0s ~ y = R Ii II si5LLINGs,
:. ltza4,iSass-s. : : .,s,ll = County Treasurer.
owNHRs'. NAMES, DESCRIPTION. gs.4 T. r..
John Bgenot,s e or 4 nh &c or IS 81 S
Joseph Balle 2. = ne qs'A IN h'n wqr ! 81 5
Patrick Gaines & ne Or q n b . eqr6 81 4
Patrick Doyle q y ashnn3E syz 72l 5
s3asOhHaifo q ar d " or asw,aIsh 49, :. s5
-. StI ;sS ow.ar 81 e.ar wsqr. 81 1ass
10 SafI3h ehssW qg 4esx flFe III as ua2
si9sstss. 60 " hA~qr & VIII usSsI T.
500 9 qr 4 e qr.nsF 6i-aT
y . Or = &w his q Or ~ 10 2
IN eqr8enSw or
ueqr 20 Is g
John Madden N b nsqr WITS 81 a
Chas MeArdle n y or 81 5
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
The State, Of Sontls lCarelinas
ORANGEBURG DIsTRI{,TiaoM

The State, Of South Carolina. ).
ORANGEBURG DIsTRICT.iqoN E.
In the Court of Common Pleas r, !. - :, .
H. H. jennings, Jno. T. Jennings. Va +. A. wi,scx.e.
sen, A. E. Talmadge: s. a,l.s !. !
ATTACHMENT. So Hat
WIHEREAs tho Plaintiffs did on the ialSk d.N
IVY Of May file thor declaration against tio Do. !
ienaants: who las 1t Is said arc absent froa and
wives nor attorneys known within tho ssme. ,,pon e /.
whom COPY. Of said declaration may DO served; :"
IN motion of Illusions g. Legsre Piaintifa Acrnsys'
aud plead to the said declaration ON or before the
2snd day of May, which will b6 in the year OF our
Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred, and Sixty,, :.
ths eight m otherwise M final and absolute Judgment
l5 lt ls J, r: ROBINSON ~
May 20, 1867: Nv jun / san4 G, or.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25
New Point in o Good Milk Cow.

f . t f >
"Dairyman," in the Practical Farmer, for
September, presents point in choosing cow !,
which is new to Us, butlthere is certainly sound
philosophy in il. Other things being equal,
he considers a COW, which brings her first calf
at q season Of The year when feed ;srfresh and
tender and most productive. of milk, as the
month Of June, WORTH twice as much as one
that brings her first calf in winter. He, says
he saw very promising half Aldefney heifer
which took premium at the Pennsylvania
State Fair, for which tho owner asked $50.
He offered to give the price provided sho was
to calve in juno, but finding she was to calve
in February $50 was all he would offer for her,
long observation aud experience with heif-
ers and their subsequent character as mixers
have satisfied him that commencing. milk in
early summer is'an indispensable condition to
. good mixer in after years, and the differ
enee is fully one-half in any grade Of stock.
The philosophy Of the difference in favor of
heifsys coming in for the first Of j Jape, he states
as sfolloWs: "The grassibeing then in the best
condition to produce a full flow Of milk, ali the
parts, that tend to the secretion of milk arc
developed to their utmost capacity. The I'D
der, the teats, and milk veins become enlarged,
permanently: and the best COWS eve ever raised
we had to commence milking several weeks
before they calved, to prevent -garget.p u
The theory seems to be that the milk vessels ya,l
become fixed in their capacity by their first use
rat least, that their subsequent development
will be after the type they are lrst made to as.
sumo. i is not reasonable to snppose that a
heifer two years old, under any circumstances
viii give as much milk as the same same amin animal
will at four years old, and with tho same ante
cedents, and in this senseethe milk vessels can
not be fully developed with the FIRST calf, if the
heiter bequite young. But it is reasonable to
suppose that the type Of the lacteai vessels IN
their proportions to the age and general de-
velopment Of the animdI Will become fixed Mt
the period alluded to, and che idea IL we'll
worthy the attention Of every, farmer. u
y, 7P'M z.7n [Wiscons,. Farmer.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25

HILBERS HOUSE. .>,
LII FORMERLY MRS. DIBpLE'sN
.it!S ~. 284 KING STREET, 5i1
Bet,ceen ''cntwo,th and ILusa Streets, and
aoihin three minutes' roM Of all the
Principal Wholesale and Retail
Houses Of lueeting, King and Hayne Streets,
and the Post 00ice Charleston, s. c.
The City Railway, which runs to each extremity
Of the City, is within fifty yards of tho house.
TERMS OF BOARDS:
Board by the day.,.............. so
" Weok.................$12 90 to $l5 90
HENRY srAnNlcK, Mns. B. HILnEns.
oct t18 as tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25


TH.sas &c REsEEsssaE % If you al not
keep your paper, cut this out and put it where
you can find it.:
A Surveyors chain is 4 poles OF 76 feet di..
videdl into l00lin or 792 inches.
square chain is 16 square poles; and 10
square chains are an mere. ,, ..,s.
Fonr rods ars an acre, each containing ,240
square yards, a7 feet, Of "a yards and 2s
inches on each side. .niasei..n,., ~ ~. '.' ="
"A pole is 81 yards eaoh way. ~ 7ri
An acre is 4,s4O square yards, or 60 Yards
foot 81 inches cach-.way; and three seres
are 1870 yards and a half each way. + <nl. Il
"a square mile 1850 yards each =, way. ), :" Is
$40 acres; half mile, or $50 yards each way
ia 16o acres; aauarter Of a mile, or 44O yards
zach way, is q park or farm of 40 acres and
afarlong, or 22o yards each way, is 10 acres.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-25

SECURE THE LEAvEs-The woods are now |;
full Of leaves. Indeed they appear to be morne
abundant than ever, but farmers do not va,,,a
them as highly as we think they should. F6r
baFnyards especially they are profitable to haul
an. They are obtained too when there is little
pressing work on hand. Gathered up in heaps
they can be readily loaded in carts and wagons
with close shelvings by using either cloth
some two or three yards square, or with
WOODEN rake and the arm. Hogs are very.
fond OF them for litter, SO arc COWS; and for
compost they are excellent AS oat straw is
now usually fed to cattle and rye straw COM
nonds high price in the lmarket, thero is
nothing left for the purpose of litterine but
wheat straw. Hence forest leaves should be
held in higher estimation than they commonly
are. 51' -@1s,Iy
f..-f s,