davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17

feheitous engraving in Every
Saturday, represents an old citizen
calmly fishing, while al around
him soldiers are flying pAnic-Strick-
en- from the enemy. The piSeatOri-
al philosopher accepts the situa-
ton" in his own peculiar way. So
all of us Democratic Editors We
fear will be obliged to accept, each
one in his peculiar way; we have
our way of doing it, and it will not
prevent US from acting when the
time comes for action, with q united
opposition to Radical rule.
The Press Convention wisely lot
politics alone. 1t saw in opening
that subject, whatever diversity Of
opinion might exist among tho
representatives OF the Press, would
only be widoned BY the discussion
Of differences abOnt accepting the
situation" Let us first redeem our
State, then if We can rsinstate
Democratic rule at Washington,
the South ut last, to uSe the Ian
guage of Webster, may acquire
some "odor of nationality" and be
known rs on equal to other sections
in the administration Of the Govern.
ment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17

THE MOBILE NORTH IVES
TERN r. X.

We do not think there ever was
a projected road mere libOraIly sub.
sidiESd that this one, which it is
proposed to run from Mobile in Il
North Western direction through
the State, and Gov. Alcorn's plan.
tatiOn. The following from the
Mobile Register will give our PEG.
pie an idea how much now has been
donated by this state.
We now find that il has grown in
favor, in prospects, in financial
credit, subscriptions, donations,
land grants, etc, almost like Jonah's
gourd, in . night. Almost before
we thought the company had we'll
disested their project, we find it
with highly-tavOrAbIe charters from
Mississippi and Alabama, q land
grant Of nearly q million Of acres
from Mississippi, q pledge of 1000
a mile cash from the same State for
its whole length Of 400 miles, county
and personal subscriptions, in land
and money, 10 all amount that the
Directory finds itself with means
secured Of $4,000 per mile, and
nearly all virtually in the shape o.
clear donation. And they say II Mo.
bile meets their wishes, they start
with $4,000 a mile, with the credit
Of the company on the basic Of it,
road bed and franchises absolutely
untouched. This looks like magic.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
on OUR TABLE.

Oar thRhks ere due 10 DIR. Lyon Of thI
State University, for the Catalogue of thai
tnsataAiOn for the present year.
We have received a letter pamphlet en-
titled, "Theriaki or their last dose" DR..
NOlins Of La Porte Ind. processes to have
Uncovered q permanent cure If the Opium
Habit. If his discovery 10 what il claims
to be, il 10 n great blessing,
Received.-Tbe Medical and Scientific
Circular and College Register for 1871. n.
York Wm. Baldwin & Go. Also q pMnph-
let on the White Sulphur Springs contain
ing an Analysis Of their waters and u col.
OFsd map Of the Springs and their sur.
~rOundings.
The President and Faculty Of the Colum.
bia Tenn. Athenellm will accept our thanks
for an invitation to attend commencement.
June 25th SOth.
American Sunday School Worker.-The
Juns number Of this Magazine, published
BY J. w. Mcintyre. 81. Louis, Mo, con.
tains Ne usual variety and " ue. II 10 de-
tingned TO Be adapted to all scctiUna and all
evangelical denominations, md cOnseQuent-
~ 10 constantly gaining friends and sub
sctibers. The Lesson PapSrs published
for the Scholars will very greatly Md to
she interest," and profit Of any School shat
introduces them. Specimens Oh Applica.
tons ~ the Publisher.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17

and cemsntcd together Rs by q wiry
gluei The experienced know well
the cause, and applying q finger
and thumb nFtistiealIy, give q pinch,
Aha! y bIHek and green head wrig.
giles into viVw. He Is there, "Thal.
aba the Destroyer" that slug whom.
in defiance Of Mr.. Warner, we pro.
nounce the "sRddost" of the year.
Talk Of prOmptitude-ho is VI
ways before time. Early bird must
it be indeed who picks up that
worm! Before human vision dc.
tects the delicate unfolding bud, hC
has gorged himself with essence Of
bloom, and the bud is an empty
she'll. We pinch and pinch with
stern determination, regardless o.
cold chills down our spines-and
Still the creeping creature dSfics us
and the harvest of beauty is snatch
cd from our grasp.
IL there then no remedy! Yes
Let others prato of tobacco washer
and whals.oil soap. Our spell il
couched in two magic words. They
are-"White Hcllebore."
This blessed dust-worth its weight
in gOld-may be had at moderate
price at any chemists. Salute it
1t is not the rOse-but it comes neal
to being so, for it saves the rose.
Dissolved in water proportion, 1
halEpound to a half barely ant
applied with asyringe, it coats oacf
leaf with o faint gray sedim mt
Over this, while wet, a little dry
powder should be dredgsd. II
slug, taking, IS is his wont, an early
constitutional on top of the leaves
absorbs this refreshing aliment, anC
is. found at P. NJ. swollen, black
and dead as Pharaoh. Very early
risers may wen enjoy the deligl'
Of applying the dose directly to th'
spine of the invader, and watching
the effect!
A few days-and our heel il or
the neck of the enemy. And then
an! then how the fresh leave
laugh and twinkle! how the caps o
cream and FIRE and snow untold
and with what watts Of sweotneA,
do they recompcnso the hand tina
brought deliverancO! COnQuerorl
and conquered, we bow before thu
spell OF beauty, and inScribe upoT
our OrifammeS-Wwhich," as tn,
Bah Ballad remNrkS, "is pretty
though ! don't know what it means
the name ofthe herb which tempted
fair Juliet to her death, but to Oul
rescued favOritSs has been a wore
of healing.
Remember: Waite HeUrbore.-
"Home and Society,"" in Scribncr'I
for July.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17

A new Polar expedition has been
fitted out, SDder the guidance OF
Capt. Hall. Tho vessel in which
he is to sail has been fitted up ex.
preesIy for the purpose, and is sup.
piled with cvcry imaginable con.
Venience for an arctic voyage, as
we'll as every protection against &C.
cldent and the rigors of the climate.
Steam will be used only when it is
necessary, the chief dependence be-
ing placed on the sailing qualities
OF the vessel. The Polaris, that
being its name, will sail soon from
N York for the circumpolar regions
ana endeavor to solve the problem
Of the great open sea, discovered
BY Dr. Kane. In case the vessel
becomes ice.bound the crow are
provided with transporting facili.
tlsS over the ice, and they are do.
termined enough to accomplish
anything that flesh and blood can
do. An excellent scientific eorps
accompanies the expedition and IT
iS expected that their labors will
DO completed in about four years,
when wO may look for some singu.
Ian discoveries.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17


We remember well, many years
ago our first transit over the New
Jersey Central Road, when for the
9rsE hmo We beheld the work Of
those perapatetic artists who em.
blaEon the names of patent nos
trumS ON SScks and palings to at.
tract the notice of tho simple pas
sengerS as they run and read. Tho
ingenuity Of the device was 40 PAL
P"bte, and so novel, that y person
was almost persuaded to invest the
trivial sum TsqU5rsa from the very
excess Of good humor, he felt at
the intrusive letters staring him in
the taco from Overy upturned rock
"""g the track. For a long time
Inc South was exempt from the IL
Illustrating geniRs of these itincrant
daubera' but since tho war, every
available plank and pavement is
ut'''Sed for displaying the virtues
OF these extraordinary prepare.
tons. A stranger travelling
through our towns, especially a
'CFeigner, might "point a moral and
"dOFn a tSle" of the sickIy charaO-
TOR OF OuF So~NaEy. lie would sup
POse thHs Eve fed on pOisons, until
they we're Q kind Of natriment"
WAT tho PsineiPal staple articles,
were c~ure-alls for the oils that flesh
" heir TO-" He would see staring
A'm in the face on every SHE with
tue regularity Of u posts, the
~roVed and gorgeous letters, in
S%idy and attractive paint, and he
H"S"t inquire even IN such an IN.
healthy region, "what IL tho use Of
dying" Every disease how has it's
specific, but ans! men die in spite
Of the Inducements, held ont 10 live.
Disease is m multiform and mora
mcuraOlo even than in the golden
age Of heT6-tsS and the nineteenth
century ha produced sksspsc,nels
0fa 8 im@saas saaayOf invaiids,
supporting q legion Of quaOks,. in
sPlsadoT and magni6csaes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
LETTER FROM MONA.

Correspondence of the Beacon.
LAUDERDALs SPRINGS, June Is, II.
MessrS Editors:
Some twelve years ago, when this
was q noted resort for pleasure
seekers, being a fashionable water
ing place, it was nothing unusual to
have members of the "q0ill brigade"
send forth their communications in
laudation of the Springs aud its
guests ; but now, that the fortunes
of war have converted it into q
Homo for the children of our fallen
braves, seldom do you hear them
mentioned outside of the circ.o of
those good Samaritans who have it
in charge. ~,
As your readers are aware. that
cultivated gentleman and kind
hearted officer, Capt. T. J. Deuproe,
of your county, now Ellis the place
Of the late Prot. Gronberry, as
|sup't Of the Home.
A visit here will convince any
one, how faithfully and satisfactory.
y he performs this duty, how thor.
eughly organised they are, ovory.
thing moving like "Clock work.
Go to the chapel, and thOre you
will Hud as bright and Intelligent
faces rs are to DO seen ia any Of out
schools ofthe country. The discip.
limo is 81 perfect as that Of Bis.
marOk's German troops in short,
they recsfve an excellent moral, re-.
ligiOns and domestic training. The
boys are gwen a practical knowl-
edge Of farming, and the girls
taught 70 cool, wash and sew (s'on
button"
Now, boys. sAess Of yOu who
think you can mike 'hOg and HON.
ing"-(thcy are not epicurcsl for
too, eSme right here and look for a
partner, for the Captain, assures
me, no can at some future time.
turn ont from tho "0rphans' Home"
woman worthy Of the name ofwjfe,
yes, and worthy husbands, too
young Ladies'!
The concert singers, who trav.
ollod, with such success, thro' Ken
taoky, Tennessee and Mississippi
last winter, propose making q tour,
this summer, thFo' Missouri and
Maryland. From a personal
knowledge Of thoss IN whose keen.
ing they are to be entrusted, I'm
confident their most sankuins hopes
Will DO resIlEed.
As ..ss Psoceeds Of this "trip, viii
Be ip part, appropriated to the
building ofthe Brick house, which
win aeon be in rapid course Of con.
F~siruction. It is proposed to erect
a building that will accommodate
two hundred inmates.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
Citation Noalee.
The Ststo ~ N-,..,.,,unl

Inc state Of AllalsRlppL
NoxUheo County.
In the ChanCery Court Of said County and
State, April Term, A. D., 1871.
To Geo. W, Young, residence unknown.
Fannie 9. Young. Pickens county. Ala
Annie i. Young aNd Rehscca u. N.
Young, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
V0U and zach Of yen are cited 10 an.
pear before the ChhneeFy Court n
said county, d the ne4t term thereof. 70 b
begun and hsld in and for said county. N
the courthouse thereof, ~ the town 81 Ma
con IN said county. on the A Mr~A-- n
gag, 4, -, Isgi, to phow ~auae, n any,
why We petition of B, Alleged, admins.
trAtoy g. BONN non Of Tho esastebfDatldP
Young deeeaaea, psAylng Tor 3 ale al land
q said petition mentioned and described,
bainngiAg 10 said dscoased's estate for m
payrnsas Of debia end outstandlag jlaAlltieS.
shouid net b granted, or the SANE. VIII NJ
taaen and held as confessed and decFeed AZ.
oordingly. BY order Of the court. -.
May2O-iw GEO, S. SMITH, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
Commissioners Sale.

DY virtue of q decree Of the Chanc-
ID Court rendered at the January tern
1871, in the case of j. b.. Allgood, Adm.
VS.. Il. c. Eggleston, Admir- &c. The u
dcrsigned commissioners appointed in M
case, will proceed to sell, in front VI u
courthouse door, in tho town Of Macon d
the 10Th day of June noxt, to the highei
bidder for cash, the following describe
lands, lying and being in the county of No
ubee, State of Mississippi, to-wit: Wy
SET sbstion II, in township 10, mort
range Is east, FL of SET section II, w
SWt section II, in township 10, range !
or so much thereof rs may be sufficient
satisfy the amount Of said decree. Actin
rs commissioner, | shall convey such til
as | may lawfully convey under said deere
Sale within legal hours.
GEO s SMITH,
May Cost Commissions
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17


NEW YORK, June 13.-Mr. Greeley
had a grand reception from the Re.
publican Committee last night. HI
%reasserted his intention to do his
duty, even if it involved White
House responsibility. He spoke in
severe terms ofthe Ku-Klux, which
no said, the government ought to
extirPate at once and forever, and
in severer and more sarcastic con.
donation of the thieving carpet.
baggors who plumber and prey up,
on negroes and poor whites, while
pretending to DO anxious for their
education and the salvation oftheir
souls. He said these were the
greatest existing obstacles to Re.
publican ascsndancy in the South,
and so he denounced them.
Horace Greeley on Carpet Bag.
gers!! The great Apostle of Radi.
calism has been and believed. The
curse Of which the Southern people
have complained so long, is so pat
ent for evil to our country, that the
great oracle heretofore of SCALA.
w"gs, carpet-baggerS and 18th
Amendments, whose paper has cir.
euI"ted in every nook and corner
of the South, through the influence
Of these Radical oflce-seekers, now
Turns and stings the hands that fed
him. Thore has come nothing more
bitter, moro sarcastic than thir
truth from Mr.. Greeley and bis
Republican friends South may we'll
exclaim, ut tG' Brute !" There il
no doubt these declarations were
forced from Mr.. Greeley by his oh.
servatIon and experience during
his brief tour through the South.
Had he remained for two or three
months and become familiar with
beauties Of Radicalism, we think he
would have been obliged to call hil
cursing vocabulary into requisition
to do the subject justice. We think
our Southern RAIDS will drop Mr.
Greeley as a factionist who has as.
pi"atSOns for the Presidency, and
they will charge him with an at.
tempt to disOrganize the Reps.
AS the Fribanc has some inGu
ence, the philosophers opinions
will rutfle the feathers Of the Radi
cal buEzard, and Greeley is by M
means delicate in the phraseOlog,
he uses as applicable to "the fool,
aud thieves"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17

AT Louisville last Saturday, as a
Methodist minister by the name OF
Sutton was leaving the house of q
friend where he hal been stopping, a
pistol dropped from the pocket OF
his coat on the pavement and was
discharged. The bullet entered the
body of his hostess, Mrs. Filings.
worth, inficting . mortal wound
VickSburg Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
May2O-4ts

The State Of Mississippi, !
Noxubce County.
In the ChRncery Court Of said County
= and State,
1915 Estate Of BsnjAmin Sherrod, Deco,
To james @. .ShsrrOd Olivia Stans6l ana
husband, NJ L Stansel, James Stanceh I
minor, Caroline Carraway, Joseph vONN
and Whey Everett rosidents Of PicKena
County Alabama, Joseph Sherrod or
County, State Of Texas, Amanda Groves
JDGrOves, Bette Ward and Annie MSEmH
OF Hamilton, Maytin GoNAAy, Norm
Carolina, and the unknown nofrresiden'
heiFs Of Benjamin Sherrod, deceased:
VOU and each Of you are cited to %,
psar befoFe the Chancery Court Of $40
County, at the next term thereof to be o.,
gun and held IN and far said Caunty, at tps
Count House tleTe0t, in ths 4own Of MacSt
u said County on the Sd Monday in guy
1871, to show cause Why the account ..
Lewis n, Rtans Administrators ofthe Estas
Old "a. DAFRaWag deceased, who in bis Hi'
wa Admr. ofthe Nstate Of Benz. EheFroo'
deceased, for hHaI sethement q fsaid Cara
way AdhE' o9sald Sherr0d's Estate, shonI
not be allowed and said Administrator aN'
chafged. lssaDd May I'D 1871
GEO. $. SMITH.
Nav 2T.at (Stons An" ClarR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17

The following is the rrbdtim rc.
port OF our Juvenile representative
in the Press convention. 1t is made
up, we know, entirely from mem
DRY, and no doubt thore are some
inaccuracies. For whatever else
there may be, we wish it understood
he is responsible, and we are not.
We wash our hands of the whole
affair, especially the latter part
Canton Citizen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17

been the largest, best entertained
and most orderly body that had
met in the Stale for many year,
The entertaining Capt. Jones then
INVITED the crowd around to the
Democrat Office whore we discussed
the Democrat and II dsmjohn Of
the finest old brandy, perhaps, that
ever was imported. After which
the crowd dispersed with three
cheers for Jones.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

Mr.. Davis is o private citisen,
who aspircS to no political influence,
disclaims all party connections,
and from disability, is forbidden to
hold bubble Office. In arecent visit
to Georgia, he permitted himself to
break the reserve hitherto becom-
ingly guarded, and in doing SO he
seemed to anticipate much Of the
misrepresentation which has fol.
lowed his last uttorances. As a
matter of taste, Mr.. Davis would
have consulted rr"priety most BY
declining to discuss any of the sub.
tjccts which agitAte the public mind,
especially SS every word Of his is
calculated to rivet the chains OF
those who are now struggling to
escape from the worst OF bondage.
lie is under the ban ofproscription,
and while that lasts, silence is duty.
AS a matter of right, however, he
has just the same privilege OF
speech that belongs to any other
citizen. 1t may not be wise, or
even d%ecOrous, for him to use that
privilege, but however much his
opinions are to be regretted or con-
demned, we do not belong to that
class who will join in an cutlery
against him or any other man for
merely exercising the freedom of
speech.
While d~isagrecing entirely with
the views OF Mr.. Davis, we reject
and resent any attompt to hold the
Democratic party responsible for
his language or his ideas. 1t would
have been equally consistent to
have held tho Republicans OF the
North snswerable for the New York
Tribune in 1860, when it maintained
the inherent right Of secession, and
recommended peaceful separation
Mr.. Davis chooses to utter his per-
sonal convictions, and they have
that value, no moro. He has spo-
ken on several occasions, but evi.
IDENTIFY without the least effect on
the mind of the Southern people.
There is not q sign of favorable
response to his sentiments. We
have published extracts from lead
ing papers in every part Of the
South, and without exception al
most, they differ as widely from the
views expressed by Mr.. Davis, az
we DO. Indeed, many Of them are
outsPoken in Censure, because he
has broken silence ut all.
II the press would be content to
allow the Southern people, who
have the greatest interest at stake,
to deal with Mr.. Davis in their own
way, very little harm would follow.
his irrOpressible rhetoric. They
understand his position, and they
are by no means insensiblc to their
own situation. If he has any hold
on their .sympathies, it results from
the treatment he received, whilst
the inmate ola Federal prison, and
tho identity which Weommon dis.
franchiSemeht involves. Had am.
nesty been granted to all, he would
no longer be a "martyr," but an in
dividual item In the great rsVener-
atod mass. Radicalism has strivcn
to keep him up as a stalking.horSo
for its own sinister schemes. Hay.
ing never sympathized with Mr..
Davis at any period of his public
career, we are conscious of no mn.
tive to vituperate him now, or to
visit with terms of vile rcproacb, a
pOwofless and fallen man. Our
"loyalty" does not carry us quite
that far.-Washington Patriot.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
Decreased
Total decrease acres,

Total decrease acres. ,...... W, OOO
The second column in the above
statement OF decreased acreage is
based on the total estimate Of acre.
age given out by the government
last year, and shows that the fall
ing off reaches nearly one million
acres.
In reaching its conclusions the
Chronicle presents specific reports
from each st to. In reference to
Mississippi, ii says;
"Mississippi.-Our adviees from
this State are from all portions OF
it, and the result shows = falling of
in planting of an average Of about
II per cent. The weather in most
sections has been extremely unfa.
vorable, and the planters feel much
discouraged, having no money, high
taxes, and both the crop of cotton
and corn very backward"
With opportunities for obtaining
information equal to the most fa-
vOrcd, we are convinced that the
report is accurate as to Mississippi
in so far an it represents the GER
tainty of = large decrease in pro-
ductiOn. Since the publication OF
the Chronicles estimates the wealth.
err has continued unfavorable. and
the prospect for a yield has become
more gloomy. 1t is now the 9th
OF Jane and many crops have not
received their first working.-Com-
plants are general that the stands
of tho first planting have died out
and it is now too late to repair the
loss by replanting. The combina,
zion of high taxes, low prices, and
short crops makes up an unpleasant
picture for our impoverished and
severely afflicted people to look up.
on.-Clarlon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17

This completed, with The ten
acre nursery, and three hundred
acres of land in good state Of Cul'
tivAtiOn, will DO q comfortable home
for the heirs of our cOuntry's de-
tenders, bequeathing TO its support
srs, e renoWn, that viii last
"Whon Victor'S Wreaths and monarch'G
gSmS
Shall blended be in common dust"
MONA.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
Town Property for Sale.

offer for sale the following descrbe
1 property, situated on the Main strectd
Macon:
One lot known as the middle onc-thidd
lot No. ! in block II, fronting on .Jefersc
street, 70 feet, running back 1872 feet az,
alSO ten feet running east and west an
twenty-five feet running north and southa
thS west end of the north one-third part
lot No. |, block No. II. Terms cash.
MARIA NJ. KUHL.
Also, the house and lot where ! now re
side, situated in tho sase block as abOu
and in good order. CHAS. KUHL
May 20 '7l-lm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17
Citation Nntls.
The State Of Mississippi,
NOKubeo County.

The State Of Mississippi,
NOKubeo County.
The State Of MiSsiiSipDi, u ali
terested in lands, tsHemUH,s NJ w
m0ntA of William Brown, dec.,l
V0U are hereby cited n h.
before tho honorable CSsna
Of NOXubee County, ut ina pc9
thereof, on the ID Monday N J .I"EItN
1871, then and there to Snsws, NY
Of Jefferson b. AhgOod. adni%nI 4
bonis n0u, with the will anners5 \
tate Of Said deeedsnt, for The ssIa "
tenements and hereditAmsDts dS,I
said petition, Is lying, situate sNS \
this said county, hO-Wit: tho NV
80 and the MI and wa a tbe ~
IS, all in township 10, range Il ca,,
BY animation about four bun1,o1
more or lesu, aud having therQOnSI
house, Clubhouse and other out.ho,,
the payment Of the debts Of mid A.
his personal estate being represent
hciont, and to show cause, if sny "
why all Of said lands, tenement; ~
dltaments should not BE- solJ 10 % !,
debts of said decedent, and furtbop
and suffer such things rs shall be- co'
and decreed in the premises by The
aforesaid. WV
Witness, the Hon. Thos. ChristE,
cellOr of the 4th District Of tbs I
Mississippi. Issued May Both, A. /
GEO. S. SMITH, {
lJarnigan&R Attsl JuneS-5t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-17

Most Of our exchanges bave made
Accepting the Situation" the bur.
den Of occasional leaders, and the
invariable result sftsr ~, 10 tina,
the situation is accepted. yaIIand.
iaghsm's "new dsPaftursF y ANnOd
en- this recognition Of an existing
necessity and his object is to har.
~on'~ TIE Democracy, ana make
them . unit in opposition to Rad
'c"E 'HIe. There are many ways
however Of "aeecP,ing the situn.
ton a very well conceived and