davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07

FROM THE FADERLAND.-On the Tth of No
yember the bark Kepler left Bremen for this city,
and is expected to arrive here about the last Of
this month. We are indebted to the Sudlicher
Correspondent for the lowing list Of passel,-
gers: First cabin-MlssJ. Paulus, orvarel. seconi
cablr-Miss Meta Schumacher, Of Laugenieiae;
Mr. Asthenbach, wife and four children, OF Ever.
stein; Mss Anna Oetjen and ar. John oetjen, OF
ouacSenbruck Steerage-Iargaretha sohl, Of
Lamstedt; Meta Sohl OF Aachen; Louis Witt, Of
Hamoergen; Louis Fisher, of Halsmuhlen; Catha-
riua Kellar, OF HahnenEnop; Margaretha Luets,
Of Lamsteds; Henry Heissenbutsel, of Aachen, and
seven others whose names ore not given.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07

UNITED STATES CoMMIssoNER.--Thomas
Simmons and Richard Barnwell were brought be-
fore the commissioner yesterday morning, charg-
ed with riotous conduct at wappetaw Church dur
ing thelate election. After an examination, they
were bound over each In the sum OF $500, with
good sureties, to appear at the January term Of
the District Court.
James Honor was brought up on the same
charge, and after short hearing was remanded
forfurther examination to-day.
Warrants have been issued against several man
ayers Of election in Barnwell County. charged
will neglect Of duty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07
Eotterp.

THE ALABAMA IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.
incorporated under the Laws Of the State
OF Alabama, have resolved to give one
GRAND ENTER RTAINME ENT!
In the CITY OF MONTG OMERY, ALA, on
SATURDAY, DE. ember 81, 1870.
Or as soon before as the Tickets are sUld, at
which time ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS, IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY, will be
given away, to holders OF tickets, as follow:
Gift In United States currency Of sa5,ooo is
l GIFT ID United States currency Of $4,000 is
Gifts in United States currency OF $4,000 are
$4,000
Gifts ID United States currency of $4,000 are
10 Gifts III United States currency OF $1,000 are
20 Gifts in United States currency of $500 are
100 GIFTS i II United States currency of 800 are
1900 Gifts in United States currency Of $40 are
$4,000
1889 Gifts or 100000.
THE AWARD OF GIFTS
will be made on the regular plan, under the su-
peryision OF sworn Commissioners, gentlemen Of
well-Known integrity and high standing.
Tie reputation and character Of the lncorpOra.
tion OF this Association coup ed with every safe.
guard that the law OF the land can throw around
t. Is guarantee that the distribution Will be hon.
estly and fairly made, and that every protection
Will be given holders Of Tickets in any part OF the
country.
In order to give al rich and poor, an opportu-
nifty at this ,,,,
by which they can become enriched In an hour,
the price OF Tickets have been put at
ONLY TWO DOLLARS!
discount OF ten per cent. will be made to pur.
cbasers of $50, and discount OF 20 per cent to
purchasers OF Sl00 worth Of tickets.
WE HAVE NO AGENTS.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE THOUS-
AND TICKETS ONLY WILL BE SOLD.
Parties ut distance desiring to purchase tic
kets must remit the money, direct to the ''Asso
cIatIon, - as per address below, either In q Post
ofioe Order, by registered letter, or by paid ex'
press. Address,
Montgomery, Alabama.
HT A Circular giving the result OF the award
will be sent each ttcket-holder, noYSo-15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07
By W. Y. LEITCH T. R. S. BRUNs,.

FSTATE SALE, BY ORDER OF THE
~ Executors Residence No. 23 America street.
Will be sold at auction, on THURSDAY, Sth inst
at the Old Postof1ice, at IL O'Clock, ~
That desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with
garden attached, known as No. % America street.
near Mary street. Lot measures Is feet 'front.' by
100 feet In depth
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay rs for papers
and stamps. dec3.stuwth4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07
By WARDLAW & .CAREW. :

WILL BE SOLD AT IL O'CLOCK A..
w NJ, THIS DAY, the 7th of Decem-
ber. IN front Of the Old Postofdce, -.
That valuable PROPERTY, situate In HaMp-
stead, at the corner Of Drake and Blake streets.
The Lot measures four hundred feet front by, two
hundred and eighty feet deep, more or4ess. On
the premises are an elegant and spa tous ManEfons
pIazzas to the south, and all necessary outbuIld.
ings. In addition. TO. the above, there is COM
Portable Dwelling on the.northeast corner of-the
Lot. 20 r. 81 .s.s,,. y ~. ~ t-..sSs
and three years, with interest at ten per cent.
per annum. Purchaser to pay W. II O.forSpa:i
pers and stamps. dec7 n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07
THE WATER QUESTION.

Tim Huriey's scheme-Old Plans Re-
yfewed-The Artesian Well-Can 1t be
Completed .-Th'o lights for the
Thoughtful.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07
.alurtipn aaleso-G Gbis, nap.

BY y. Y. EITCH g. e. s. BRUNS,.
eAuctt0neois. 5,. :. =
sISALE POSTPONED ON ACC COUNT OF
y Ds..WEATHERADBSIRABL STORE 3 No. ~
,Nendue Range, running Through to Accommoda-
ton Wharf. - .S..sla.-
:. WI. be sold THIS DAY. December 7th,,
IL O'Clock. at the old Posto1ice, e.:
-aThat desirable two.story BRICK ST0RH,
with tin roof and iron front, adjoining tho
store OF T.; NJ Cater, Esq, measuring In fr0nf
10 s-l2 feet on back SO S12 feet, and In depth
l27 feet be the same dimensions more or less. "
Terms-Half cash; balance In oneyear, With in.
terest; policy assigned. Purchaser to pay us lor
papers and stamps. decI{
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07
BY WY. LEITCH & r. s. BRUINS,
Auctfoncers.

NHROMOs AT AUCTION-sPLENDID
" COLLECTION NOW ON EXHIBITION.
Will be sold at Auction, on FRIDAY, the 9th
inst, at the Gallery Of II. sSrs Quinby Co., No.
26l King street, at II O'Clock,
in superior Walnut and Gilt Frames.
Sale positive. Purchasers requested to remove
the pictures Immediately after sale dec6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-07
RvI. FRASER MATHEWES,

By ]. FRASER MiTHEWES,
Re,Y Estnte Broker, No. SO Broad Street.
At PRIVATE SALE,
n phosphate LANDS Of. best quality and
Rice and Cotton Plantations in all parts Of the
s'Gts; Gity Residences Stores, Building Lots: and
Esrms oct12-6mo :.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

A PETITION to Congress is being numer-
ously signed asking the passage of a consti
tutional amendment forbidding appropria.
tons by States for sectarian schools.-Tele-
graph.
This hints at good idea. Taxation
for the support of sectarian schools means
in a not very indirect way, a combi-
nation of church and state That idea
is violently repugnant to the genius OF
our institutions. The Catholics of New
York have shown an aggressive spirit in
this direction. They insist upon a GER
tain quota of the public school moneys
for the support of schools where Catho-
licism is taught. As we'll might every
o:her sect make such a demand in its
own behalf. Congress can now legis.
late in NO direction which will lead to
so valuable results as which will protect,
inviolable, the common school system
of the country. Such an amendment
as is sought by these petitioners ought
to be Incorporated into the Constitution.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

SMALL BusINEss.-The Sacramento Bee
undertook to worm in for some of the bene-
fits of the wrong legislation of the party ii
opposes. Made proposition to Judge Ram
age for the legal notwithstanding to be
designated for a rate IS per cent. below
the prices fixed by statute. The Judge very
properly paid no heed to the proposal. The
Bee took its chance in opposition to the bill,
and oughtto be above such cringing policy
as seeking the favor which it protested ought
not to have been provided for.-Vhite Pine
Ne,rs.
Your head is a good deal leveler on
that proposition than on our position
towards woman suffrage. You wrong
US there, Forbes, you do indeed. You
Just watch out for our maneuvers and
You will discover that we are truly pa
triotic on the female question.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

A LONELY DEATH.-The Nevada Trans
cript of April 22d has this sad incident:
Sometime between Tuesday and Wednes-
day a colored man, who lived between En-
pire Flat and Wheatland, died in his cabin,
from the kick of horse. He was formerly
known as " Niger Jack, and was the owner
of some stock and money, which he had de-
posted in Grass Valley. A. C. Foot, who, in
company with Stark, was on his way to the
plains" to get his stock, gives us the fol-
lowing particulars: On Tuesday morning
they stopped at the cabin of "Nigger Jack"
and called several times, when, hearing a
groan, one of them entered. They found the
man, who had been vomiting considerably,
dying upon the bed, and he stated to them
that he had been kicked BY colt, which was
then standing near the door. They brought
him bucket of water, and said they would
tell some Of his neighbcrs if he needed help.
He assured them that he could "get along
himself" and they went on to their destina-
ton. On their return they saw the colt still
standing in the yard, and after knocking sew
eral times and receiving no answer, they en-
tered and found the man dead. They then
went back to an arastra owned by man
called the "Wild Tiger" where six men we're
at work, and got them to come up and bury
the man. The horse had kicked him in the
abdomen, inficthg fatal internal injury, and
he suffered and died alone. The deceased
formerly owned and worked some mining
claims on Lowell Hill, is said to be worth
considerable money, and leaves family in
St. Louis, Missouri.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

Go IT, FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.-The
last amusing incident afforded loungers
about the depot might have been wit
messed yesterday in the departure of the
train eastward. This time the 'last
man" was one of our sable newly made
citizens. He was going East. and bade
farewell to all bis friends. $50 happen
ed that one of the Pullman cars having
become disabled, was left behind on the
main track. After the usual "backings
anu filings" ofthe train it finally start
ed off in earnest. But the dsrkey
couldn't see the proprie,y Of getting on
board until the final departure, SO jump
ing on the Pullman he proceeded TO
await the backing up of the train. But
he was soon made aware of the true
state of affairs, and with one desperate
lunge darted after the train, clearing
several feet of track at every bound,
being cheered in the meanwhile by his
friends, and greeted on the other hand
with such remarks as Ego it, Fifteenth
Amendment etc. But the Fifteenth
finally triumphed, as,
when the rear car had about reached
the bridge, he was seen to spring upon
the platform and wave his hand in tri-
umph to the crowd behind.-Sacram ento
Record, 22nd.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

LINCOLN DIsTRIcT --Perched upon the
Snake range of mountains, on the south
ern slope of JEFF Davis Peak, over IL 200
feet above the sea level, is Lincoln Dis
trict, with thousands of tons of good
milling and smelling ore in sight. The
Comstock, Jessie, Virginia and others
constitute the principal free metal mines,
while much of the ore of the base belt
assays as high as $27a the ton in silver.
The district is promised a mill at an
early day. which encourages owners to
push Developments, and at present the
camp is quite lively.-Whae Pine Ners.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

Blossom Rock was blown to glory,
according to programme, last Saturday.
The Call says that fifty thousand people
witnessed the sight. The FIRST attempt
was a failure; and the crowd, all OF
whom were dead heads, began to growl,
as dead heads always do. The mishap
was righted, however; and now we will
let the Call tell the story:
A few minutes before two o'clock the
boat was observed to leave the rock
again and row toward the scow. The
great majority of those on the hill were
watching the movements of those in the
boat, which had only got about four
hundred yards from the rock, when it
halted for a moment. At this instant
the cry was again raised, "There she
goes - and on turning their eyes toward
the rock most magnificent scene pre-
sented itself. A eingle jet of water,
probably twenty feet in diameter, was
pushed up into the air somewhere in
the neighborhood Of two hundred and
fifty feet, while hundred feet below it,
Cdmc au sOiuWCy AuAy OhS
hundred and fifty feet in length, at first
white with foam, and then cream color
ed as the spray died out, showing the
water discolored with the mud and rock.
High above the water could be discov.
cred, flying through the air, pieces of
timber and rock. One piece of the lat
ter looked, from where the writer
sat, on Telegraph Hill, to be fully as
large as a hogshead. 1t was hurled
space distance of two or three
hundred yards. Some of the pieces of
rock were thrown nearly thousand
feet from the blast, as could be plainly |
seen by those standing on the hill. In
a few moments-just as the water was
on the turn, having exhausted its as
cending force-a second explosion took
place, and another volume of water
was thrown up, which, commingling
with the other, added to the grandeur
of the picture. In thirty seconds from
tbe time the explosion took place, the
water had fallen back, and was foaming
and rushing about in great agony. Ev'
Fry steamer in sight started its whistle,
md the bells on the various ships were
Jet ringing, while the big Rodman gun
IN Alcatraces Island doomed out shout
If joy. The report of the blast was not
lear as loud as that of the cannon, the
water deadening the sound.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

THE ANSExArIoN of Winnipeg is con.
templated by resolution introduced in.
to the Senate by Mr.. Sumner. Chan
der advocates its passage and talks OF
retaliation upon England for her hasty
recognition of the belliger.ncy of the
rebels. 1t is not at all unlikely that
England would consent to the annexa-
ton as a measure enabling her to cheap
IL get rid fan annoyance. She will
blus,er . little, first, however.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26
A MORMON Of the probable in

A MORMON WAR Of the probable in
tention of the Mormons to resist the
Anti Polygamy Bill by force and arms
the following is sign given by the
Corinne Reporter of the 2lst inst:
For two weeks past the Mormons Of
Cache and Bear River Valleys have been
buying every gun they could obtain in
this city, one firm alone having sold
them "A guns and taken an order for 80
more, to be ordered by telegraph, and
delivered as soon as forwarded, last
week. The Mormons have purchased
900 cartridges in Corrine, and this
week, so far, the trade is more lively
The reasons given by them for this gem
eral arming is, that there is danger of
Indian troubles in the outer settlements.
10 this connection it also refers to the
fact that there are over 500 Indians en-
camped within mile of Corrine, among
them not less than 200 warriors, and
when questioned they give various and
conflicting reasons for being here. The
articles concludes as follows: 1t may
be that all these signs mean nothing
that we will be voted sensational for
thus referring to them, and that the
scent of blood in the air by some of our
citizens is the result of nervousness.
But it may be we'll to remember that
we have to deal with people who are
not governed by the ordinary dictates
of reason, and who are firmly persuaded
that the Lord will fight their battles and
make them his instruments to smite the
Gentiles.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

A MAN MIssISG.-A large number Of
citizens of Gold Hill and some from
Virginia were in search all day yester
day for Charles Holmes, engineer at the
Overman mine, who came from his work
on Thursday morning last, at O'Clock,
as usual: being on the night shift, went
to his cabin on Main street, next to Dol
mans hay yard, left his pail, changed
his clothes, and has not been seen or
heard of since.-Enterprise Sunday.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

San FRAxcrsco Nsws.-By a Telegram
in yesterday evenings Gold Hill News
dated the 25th, we get the following
from San Francisco:
The Empire Mill and Mining Compa
nv has levied an assessment of $40 q
share, delinquent May 9th.
The trotting match at the Golden
Gate Park, yesterday was won by the
mare Nora Mcneil, on the third, fifth
and sixth heats. Time-2:464. 2:44a,
2:49, 2:4sa, 2:499, 2:53a.
Charles Williams, aged 26, unmar.
ried, while out on a trial trip of the
schooner Amelia, with forty ladies and
gentlemen, yesterday was knocked over
board off Saucelito, being struck BY the
main boom, breaking his skull. He
sank and did not rise again. The body
was not recovered.
Reported preliminary soundings show
SO feet of water, at low tide, on the
highest point on Blossom Rock left
after the explosion. The contract only
"a feet. The operation appears
to have been a perfect success. 1t is
that Col. Won Schmidt will
be employed by the Government to re-
move the rocks in He'll Gate, New York
Harbor, Immediately, if the experiment
on Blossom Rock is great success, as
it now appears to be.
The q. S. steamer Newborn, being
repaired, sails for Sitka, via
Victoria, to-day. Lady Franklin and
niece are on board.
Weather warm and foggy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Second Session of the Forty
first Congress.
Public Resolution-No 90. I

Public Resolution-No 90
Joint Resolution expressing the sympathy Of
Congress at the death Of Major General George
Ii. Thomas.
Be it resolved by the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the Senate and House
of Representatives have heard with deep regret
of the sudden decease Of Major General George Ii i.
Thomas, endeared to the country by series of
unbroken, patriotic services during period of
thirty years
SEC. 3 And be it further resolved, That his dis
tnguished career in the defence of his country
against foreign and domestic enemies, his never
faltering faith and zeal in the maintenance Of the
Union and the integrity of the government, and
his stern execution of every trust confded to him.
constitute record in life made memorable in
death.
SEC. 8. And be it further resolved, That the
President of the Senate and the Speaker Of the
House are hereby authorized 10 make such
rangements in connection with his obsequies as
will attest the sympathy of Congress at this ma
tional bereavement.
Approved, April 5, 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

The COLOMBIAN CoSGREss have re =
jected the Darien Canal Treaty. The
thing will be likely to turn out all right
IS soon as dozen greasers take notion
Of revolutiouixing that country.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

OK Foor.-The Bee says there is a
movement on foot for street railroad
10 Sacramento. We have it just that
way here and since the snow 10 gone,
il answers quite well.-W J. Forbes.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

Ex-CoxrspsRArs OyylcsRs are 70
ported - enlisted in the SERVES Of the
vieerey Of Egypt. General Pieksts's
nsne l. mentioned n this eoeneesion.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26
Exercises In the Theatre.

1-overture-0rchestra.
2-Prayer-ChaplaiB, Rev. Bro. j. D. Hammond
3-Opening 0de-Sung by the whole Order.
Oration-Bro P. H. Clayton.
5-Music-Orchestra.
6-Poem-Brp. K. III. Taylor.
7-Closing Oie-Sung by the whole Order
-Benediction-Chaplli Bro. j. D Hammond
9-March-2and.
The Procession will reform On Carson street,
f,cinc south and march down Carson street to
King street. through King street to the Hall Of the
Order.
lDOLpHUS WATT,
Chairman Ccmmitte. of Arrangements.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26
Line of March

From King street to Carson street, through Car
son street 10 Second street; through Second 10
Plaza street: through Plaza to Musser street:
through Musser to Carson street through Carson
to Robinson street /; through Robinson TO Mime
sofa street: through Minnesota to King street;
through King to Nevada street: through Nevada
to Sixth street: through Sixth to Carson street
through Carson to the Theatre.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

TEE Ngw YoRK SsMArs has passed
An Act repeating the tar for the support
Of sscsarian (Catholic) schools.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

TVS AUTHORIZATIONS Bill has passed
the Senate. Our Mint 10 eonsidsrably
ia,erested in that iDportast measure.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

0ovsaanss9 has pat . steamer on
he Lakes 70 watch the Fssians.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

All Brothers, in good standing invited TO
participate. The Brotherhood will assemble az
Odd Fellows Hail. in Carson City, in full Regalia
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. The line will form precisely at
IL O'Clock 4. n. on King street
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-26

Larry Holigan, with Song....-.....Nr. Frank Drew
Admission, One Dollar: Reserved Seats, Fifty
Cents extra. Doors open at ~ O'clock Per-
Torrance viii commence at s.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

Resolutions passed BY the. -Agsnenticus
Preachers Association on the death Of Rev. ].
w. Sawyer. 49, "a rsr-.,ara ~
W7ereas, Que Of our numbers, Rsv.J. ".
Sawyer has been removed BY death since last
ne met, and the attendant circumstances being
painful in the highest degree therefore. 1,iI i
Rssolred, That our hearts hscsly Gel, the
stroks a Divine Proviiesce that has thas b.
rcaved and afhieted u.s. "a ~ ~
R>.oIscf. That while our hearts are In griei
at this our loss, We would acknowiedgc Divine
wisdom which diIsetesl in the sd event and
though the circumstances that aftict Us arc
painful, yet We believe that ODD Is too wise to
err, and too good TO be unkind.
Resolved. That the associations We have en-
joyed with Bro. Sawyer were invariably pleas
ant, and that he endearcd bimself TO our hearts
! by multitude Of excellent trails. .rr Hs
Rssolred. That We have recognised in Bro.
Sawyer . superior fitness for the work Of ths
christian ministry, and conservation 10 that
work that compelled our admiration. ...r.,sl.
Resolved. That We hereby tender our sympa-
thies 20 Sister Sawyer in her bereavement, with
the assurance that she is- ever in our prayers
that the Great sympathiser may be her abiding
solace. fr ... ~.
.Rs,olred, That the Secretary Of this meeting
be instructed 70 transmit copy Of these resolu-
tons 10 Sister Sawyer also 10 Biddeford Jour
nal and lions Herald for publication.
o. Nj. CousESs,) -l -f-.l .,fr
o. W. Scorr, Com. on Res.
r- 90 j. Z BAXTER, rrrr go &
W. Ii. II. PrLsBrnr, Secretary. 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-02-04

At the annual meeting Of the York County
Agricultural Society, held in this city last week,
the following officers were elected:
Presissnt-Jchn NJ. Goodwin.
Yiee Pre,idsnis-James II. MCMILLAN, Hen
ry Jordan. John Milliken, Z ID. Randall, JOS
eph II. Haley. .r. $500 .'ts'
Seeretary-wm. s. Noyes. '-'
Treasgrsr-Charles II Millikcu.
Li6rariaa-Elward Eastman. 49,
TfHsisss-lra Dos. John Gaines, Lawrence
jordan, John . bennett, John T Davis, Luther
Bryant, Joseph, Davis. .,-. ......-,r .s
The thanks Of the Society were voted TO Mr..
John Hsnsscu for his past able services o Sec
rotary. #lr.fr U..- ... ..H