davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-16
THE REJECTED SUTTOR.
From the St. Louis Homo Journal ]

From the st. Louis Home Journal
Agatha Somers sat in the cheerful
morning room gazing out into the gar
den, while an expression of perplexity sat
upon her brow. Her father entered the
room and satdown near her and scanned
her face, and sigh escaped his lips.
Wherefore that sigh, fatherW
Agatha, / see the struggle that is 60
ing on in your heart, and would fain as
sist you to decide this momentous ques-
ton, but dare not Philip and Richard
both asked me for your hand in mar
riage, and | told them you would decide
the affair as the one most concerned. DO
not decide hastily but examine your
heart and discover whose image is there
enshrined. The marriage relation is the
most sacred of all earthly ties and should
not be entered into until you are con-
vinced that the man of your choice is all
that you desire in a husband-your ideal
of q true man. Unless you have found
that one, don't be in hurry to marry.
When woman marries hastily without
becoming thoroughly acquainted with
her husbands character, she is almost
invariably disappointed. Study well
your own heart and the wants of your
nature, and see if the man of your choice
is all your soul requires in a husband;
one in whose honor you have unbounded
confidence.
He arose and left her alone to think.
al cannot love man that cannot
respect, therefore | must choose hus-
band that will command the respect and
esteem of all; man that would scorn
to stain his character by mean, low
act: man that would spurn with the
utmost contempt the idea of doing any
thing that would call blush TO an hon
est man cheek; a man which is pure,
high-toned and elevating. OH l could
worship such a man next to God but
all. mel the human heart is deceitful
above all things, and the cloak of hypoc-
risy is too often worn to conceal the
hideousness of moral depravity. How
can / decide-oh, kind father how can
| distinguish the real from the sham2
Richard Andre is apparently model
Young man, but the bright side of a
young mans character looks dazzling
and pleasing enough until the dark side
is displayed to detract from its splen-
dor. A man that will do right in the
blazing sunlight, and stoop to sully his
character by debasing sins committed
behind the veil of darkness, is not the
husband for me. Philip Tasso," she
said slowly, as though weighing him in
the balance, is--is-well; if ! were to
learn that he is a villain, my faith in
mans honor would be terribly shattered,
if not utterly destroyed"
Letters for you, Miss Agatha" said
the maid.
She took the two envelopes in her
hand, and recognized the ehirogrsPhayy
of Richard Andre and Philip Tasso.
Her hand closed caressingiy over Philips
letter, and she pressed 1t to her heart,
while Richards she tossed carelessly
aside, telling more plainly than words
that Philip was dear 10 her. She opened
ihe envelope carefully as though she was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-16
LA SALETTE ACADEMY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No. I7S THIRD STREET

VHE ACADEMIC YEAR CONSISTS OF
l. two sessions of five months each. the first
commencing on the first Monday Of Septem
ber; the second on the first Monday of Feb
ruary. Terms per sessiOn-payable in ad-
vance. For tuition in the English branches,
SIS. $40, S25, $50, according TO the age or class
Of the pupil. For further Information apply
TO the Superior Of La Salette. 1929
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-16
SHADOWS.

The slanting rays Of sanset shot
Up from the glowing West,
And glinted through the tall tree tops,
And tOuch'd the high hills crest;
And long and cool the shadows fell
Back from the swaying trees
And gently stole the evening on
With breath from Northern breeze.
With splashings here and coolings there
The river Haunted by;
And through the tall, wild timothy
Young voices fOated nigh; =,
Then ''Come' said Love, and Come" said
"We'll see this sunset glow"
And through the grass, and to the West
Four doubling footballs go.
For "NayI" said Fear. and "Nayl" said
"This is but Fancy's whim!"
And, Scorn and Mirth await my words"
And. What mean they 20 him :"
The red drew back, the gold dropp'd low,
The sun forsook the day.
The shadows fell upon heart
Where mirth a-dying lay.
The years fed by like spectral things.
With olden smiles and olden sighs,
But not year in ii the train
Ere brought the golden skies;
The high hill is but hilloek plain,
The river runs in dreary wise,
The shadows long no more are eco.
To dulPd d though youthful eyes.
Yet who shall know, and who shall tell
Who miss'd the truth that dayP
And which was right, and which was wrong
And which Il love /" could sayi
Though one stands in the bright sunlight.
And one in shadows cool.
As hearts are hearts, why who can say
What thoughts therein may rule?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
a Q A ID f M Y
OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
JACKSON, TENNESSEE.

ITHE ACADEMY is UNDER THE CHARGE
j. of the Sisters of the Order Of st. Dominic.
The system of education is the same as that
pursued at st. Agnes, Memphis. II is every
way calculated to secure all the aims of edu-
catiOn-moral and intellectual culture, re-
fnement of manners and physical improve
ment. No effort will be spared to render the
institution worthy of an extensive patronage:
The discipline of the school will be firm and
uniform. while the strictest attention will be
paid to the health, comfort and want of the
pupils. The course of studies occupies all the
branches, useful and ornamental, that are
usually taught. The academic year consists
of two sessions Of five months each, the first
commencing on the FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEN-
BIER; the second on the FIRST MONDAY OF
FEBRUARY.
Terms per Session Payable half
yearly, invariably in advance.
For board and tuition in any or all Of the
following branches: Reading. Writing, Arith
metic, EnglishGrammar, Geography, History,
Rhetoric. Composition, Criticism, Principles
of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Botany,
Mental and Moral Philosophy, Plain Sewing.
Marking-s75. $50 or $50. according to the age
or class of the pupil. For day scholars. tuition,
SIS. $40 or s25. according to age or class above.
N o pupil of the Senior Department may eX-
pect promotion under year. 1929
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-16
RICHARDS. City Register.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.

MAYORS OFFICE, CRY HALL,
MEMPHIS, July 10, 1871.
In accordance with the provisions of the
above ordinance, an election will be held in
alI the wards Of the city Of Memphis the 18th
dav of August, ISL, between the hours fixed
by law. JOhN JOhNSON, mayor.
122-l4T
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-16
BOOK RINDERY,
BOOK BINDERY.
Franklin Book Binderv,
and -
BLANK BOOK MANUFAcToRY.
No. Is West Court Street, Memphis.
5. c. TOOF, Propristor.

PIANK BOOKS. PAPER RULING. AND
ID binding Of every description. executed In
a very superior manner. and warranted 20
give entire satisfaction.
go My Blank Book pareTembr1ccs the frst
mills in America; my stock consists Of the
finest in the entire market. and prices % CON-
pete with any house In Memphis. Parties viii
ordering elsewhere. ll3-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-16
PUBLIC LEDGER.
UvHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
i. every afternoon Except Sunday by
r.. HITM % IL f,

Gs w M h - ~ -
At No. 13 Madison street.
( The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to city subscri,
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN GENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly TO the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One. year. s.; six
months, 81; three months. w; one month";
IS cents.
Newsdealers supplied at 2H cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum lin
advance; clubs of five or more. 81 ~. q,
Communications upon subjects OF general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
First insertion. GO per square.
Subsequent insertions..."....... 5U =, ..
For one Week....................'ss"'o . W a. a,
For Two Weeks....................'''5 ~ a. q.
For three weoks...............:." W =, e,
For one month..................". OO
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
First insertion n....;;.-.....".s e0 per square,
Subsequent insertions-."...... 0O
Eight lines of nonpareil. solid. constitute q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-16

BURNETT's KALLIsToN neutralizes the
poisonous bites of mosquitoes and other
insects, and is sure preventive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-16

A Massachusetts boy cut off his young
sisters golden curls, while she slept, to
get money with which to 60 to the races.
A bitter quarrel has been caused in a
church in Maine by the practice Of some
of the members taking their dogs to
church with them. The choir have re-
fused to sing if the dogs are not ex-
cluded from the sanctuary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-16
Weekly Public Ledger,


square.
DISPLAYED advertisements will be charged
according TO the SPACE occupied, at ABOVE
rates-there being twelve lines OF solid type 70
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices Of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line.
Advertisements published at intervals VIII
be charged one dollar per square Tor eacn IN
sertion.
To regular advertisers We omer superior iR,
ducements, beth as to rate OF charges anu
manner of displaying their favors.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise. must be addressed to.
Il. WHITMORE.
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-08-16

The letter writers at the watering
places have frequently suggested this
season that it would pay a shrewd spec
ulator to take few droves of handsome
young men to Newport, Long Branch
and Saratoga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-19

a CogRr IEolpESr.--In The case Of Rus.
Sell US. Campbell ID Tho County Court last
week, II became necessary to examine
Sheriff Hancock III regard TO the time he
had served an attachment. All who know
anything about the duties OF sheriffs are
aware Of the fact TINT they have 10 do two
or three thingaat the same time In order ID
keep abreast Of the mulsitudinous demands
upon them. Very eften when engaged In
doing q certain thing they are Thinking
about something else. Mr.. Barton, counsel
for the plaintiff asked Mr. Hancock the
question, :. What time did you serve the
attachmentpo Just then there was con.
siderable noise In the courtroom, and Mr..
Hancock--who regards Il bis duty to COM
mand "silence" In the voice of stentor-
operated upon by simultaneous desire to
answer the counseps question and preserve
order, sung out at the top of his voice !:
:" Two O'Clock Two O'Clock ,, S.. 81 81
This response, instead Of restoring order,
caused uproarious laughter; In the midst
of which the sheriff was seized with q
coughing spell, and retired from the Wit
ness stand.- Winchester Times. &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-19
Domestic Markets-[sY TrIrenAra.l

. NEW YORK.. May Is.--Cotton steady, with good
demand sales 5,4o0 bales at l5lc. Fiour-soutb-
ern a shsde irmer common 70 fair extra, sa.7s0
Sza5; good to choice, $7.ac@sa. Wheat Spring
1c. better: winter s@6c. better winter red and
am Der western. 81 s2@ Los. Corn decidedly lower
at 7e&D7s3:., and closing at the inside figure. Rice
quiel and firm st ss@lsac. Pork lower at S1e. Lard
steady; kettle, 1oae. Wniskey, GAc.
BALTIMORE, May ls.-virgnia s's. old, sos bid,
SCI asked '6as ny bid, 72A asked ;,e7s ss bid g.
asked. North Carolina s's, ISL bid, as3 asked.
Flour firm and in good demand, with prices adj
vanced; Roward-,treet superfne, $5.500Se; ex-
ira, $s.a73@s7l2s; family, $T2s0$s6o: City
Mills superdne, s5. soas72S; extra, s1@ss; fam.
ilv. as6ESl; western superfne, Ss5o@se; extra,
se37sD Rz.l2S; family, @7.25@ss.s0. Wheat firm.
Corn flrmer white southern, T407Sc. yellow do,
75g77c.; mixed western, 72c. Pork dull at Bis.
Bacon weak but in good demand shoulders. 7t0
ftc; clear rib, 1o3c.; rib sioes, &C.; hams, le9lic
Lard, ua012c, Whlskey, CSC. - f&tH
CINCINNATI, May 1s.-Flour in fair demand and
prices advanced. Corn dull and dropping az seQ
SIC. Pork firmer at $500 .5o-closlng nominslly
at $ls offered. Lard, loie.; summer.mace. DC.
Bacon weak shoulders, 7c.; sides, s00sc. Whls-
key firm 1T SEC. sEt
LOUISVILLE, May 1s.-Flour active. Corn quiet;
sheled, &c.. Provisions very duh. Mess pork
held at $17.25. Bacon stesdy; clear rib, &c. Lard
unchspged Whiskey, CSC. : 1..stt.
LOUISVILLE, Nay 1s.-Tobacco: Sales, 30 hhds.;
Tugs. "a 75@$5; low to good premium leaf, $3.50
IDBl5. 49, IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-19
TeIc~raphSc Summary.

The second session of the General Assem-
biv of the now reunited Presbyterians OF
the North commenced ut Chicago yester-
dav, The names OF Rev. Drs. ELS ana Hail
are mentioned for the mo0eratorship. Five
hundred and siXty-two commissioners are
present and many veto come.
Eleven jurors and an eX halisted panel IN
the Foster murder case, in New York, was
the result up to the adjournment OF the
court yesterday.
It is thought the managers OF the Erie
railroad are quietly buying up the SOCK so
az to return the $4,000 shares to the Eng
Iish stockholders.
DR.. Lookup Evans, New York aoor-
ZIONIST, was convicted OF manslaugnter IN
the second degree, yesterday, ana sentenced
to three years ant1 six months nard LABOR
ia the State prison.
Gen. Gordon Granger telegraphs from
Santa Fe that Fort Bias comb has been sur
prised by twenty-five hostile Indians, VINO
carried off 700 cattle and ponies.
The Kentucky Republican State ConVen-
! ton has adopted resolutions censurInS the
Legislature for refusing to charter the Gin
| cinrati and Southern railroad.
Secretary Delano. of the travelling CaDl-
| net. hos gotten back to Washington: o.,-
| Goth branches OF the Phuadelpnla C!ty
| Council have unanimously accepted an IN
yitatIOn TO De pTesSuG ~ oAC h!iaaS
| of the Morse Statue, at New York, June
10th. Gao
John W. Harlan for Governor, anG aeo.
I Ar Thomas for Lieut. enant-Governor. are
th., nominations of the Kentucky Kepuo-
lical, State Convention.
Al Al the election judges at Hanmonton,
NJ r have been arrested on the complaint
~ = " oman whose ballot they refused.
VI It is reported that Gould. Vanderbilt,
and Scott, have leagued to control coal
rranspor tation, which amounts 10 a practi,
cal consolidation OF Inc Ere E,u.i ht 4hree
River, and Pennsylvania Gsntra i,to on tbe
Erie directory in return for certain conces'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-19
Horace Greeley ut the south.

New ORLEANS, May 1S.-The American
Union CLUB entertained Horace Greeley
last night He made speech, in which ne
said g This is my first visit to the south.
I corne here with heart devoted to the
good Of all the people. They are not my
Enemies cow who were six or eight years
aro. be.r hatred to no one." He went
on to say that he believed the best It., men NJ n
reference to bv.gones. The peril which
necessitated the exclusion of some men
from the ballot, box no longer exists. He
opposed Acknowledgement as no longer
necessary, and thought there would not be
a kuklux in the land now had genera
amnesty been passed five years ago. II
would have united the people ana heaiea
the wounds produced by the war. For tnaS
he had struggled, and thought the time was
not far distant when every A mefican would
have his fair say at the ballot-boA, ana 1ne
majority rule.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-19
VIRGINIA NEWS.
From, Charlottesville and tao Wnfvcr'
Rity. ~.
rcorespondence Of the Richmond Dispascn'l
CHARACTERISTICS. May Is, 1911.

rr,-rAs,ondence Of the Eichrnond Dispasch,l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. May Is. 18Th.
Yesterday was observed as memorial
low hv the citizens of Charlotte sviile and
t1o University, and the weather being me,
The turnout was large, and everything
used of yerv pleasantly. at O'CLOCK
III nlares of business were closed, ana the
~, consisting Of various organiza.
Hans and Of large numbers OF ladies' ana
.n;,Sr", arcouipanied by tho Charlottes-
lie hand proceeded first to the Town
ranatery and afterwards 10 that beyond
20 University. At the University they
wore yr, ioined BY the literary societies and by
aI,nnsf the entire college community. The
t,oral offerings laid upon the graves oil the
solaicTs were abundant and beautiful,
showing that fair hands had been busy In
cathering and preparing them. On the
Whole. the demonstration shoWed no ap-
rrqrance Of diminished interest In the
cause on the part OF our people,.
While the procession was moving to the
,o,nrtrry the funeral services of JAS. Hem
,,trs WAS going on. He was an aged and
yrry worthy aud universally respected col
arrl msn. who had once belonged to Thos.
,Inffnrson. and who had for some years lived
a. the University and been a regular attend
mt n the Chapel services. When the statue
NJ MIR. Jefferson was placed in the library
h. requested permission to see it alone, and
Icfnrc 1t was opened to the public view.
Ills REQUEST was granted, and he expressed
treat satisfaction at the likeness which the
marble bore TO its great original. The death
If "l,ncle James" (as he is generally
rglicd) was very sudden. He arose as usual,
and was walking near the wash-hall, when
he ;cll, and before those who saw him fall
could reach him life was extinct. His fu
neral sermon was preached by Rev. Mr.
TAYLOR. chaplain, and several of the Pro
lesSors were in the long procession that FOL
lowed his remains TO the grave.
Judge Oui6, of your city, addresses tht
Young Mems Christian Association Of thu
University tomorrow night.
To-day and tomorrow the Albemarle
County Sunday-school Convention will bt
il session at South Plains Church, neal
krswick depot. Prof. John 3. Minor pre-
,iard al its last meeting.
save the foregoing, there is dearth 0
news in our community. Since the lat
November.iike rains the sun has come ou
Win summer power. and the country il
locking transcendantly beautiful.
Opal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-19
Presidential Nominations. a
The Weather Report.
Execution OF the Learned Murderer.

B1NGHAMToN, N. Y, May 1S.-Edward
Ruloff, the philologist, was executed this
morning. He exhibited no emotion.
When brought on the scaffold Ruloff was
asked if he had anything to say, and re.
Piled, "Not anything" He was then asked
if he desired further delay, and shook bis
head. During the asking of these questions
and the reading of the death warrant he
stood unsupported, with no motion save a
slight swayins Of the body, ana w, wl1 ;li0d
AT the signal from the sheriff the rope
was cut, the weight fell, and the body was
ierked I'D with tremendous force. When II
fell and steadied at the end of the rope, the
right hand was raised naturally and thrust
into the pocket Of the pantaloons. There
was no other movement save some Slight
muscular contractions. In fifteen minutes
the heart ceased to beat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-19
Meeting Of the Stock holders of the
Atlantic, Ohio and Missiles fppi Rail.
road-Rep0re of the Business Conn
mltfea. dr.. {Ead - a.

Eoad-Rep9re of the Business Come
mlttee. DE. II
ESPECIAL TELRGaANs 40 TIE D1sPAToH.]
LYScHHyRe, VA, May 1s.-The stock
holders OF the Atlantic, Ohio and Missis.
sippi railroad convened this morning, Hon.
Thos. s. Bocock chairman.
Gen. Mahone's report was received, and
the usual committees appointed. - S 5;
The following resolutions, recommended
by the Committee on Business, were
unanimously adopted: d ; =; s.ai H.,
1st. Empowering the directors to mort
gage the property and franchises Of the
company to pay the principal and interest
OF bonds to an amount not exceeding tiff.
teen millions dollars. s:%
I'd. Accepting the act of the Legislature
changing the term Of the officers, Of the
company to five years.
Sd. Reslecting the present officers of the
company for the ensuing term.
4th. Fixing the annual meeting of the
company in December, 1872.
9Th. Appointing commission to visit
Louisville, KY, to arrange for the Ken
lucky connection.
9Th. Recommending the discontinuance
Of Sunday freight trains.
7th. Recommending that the company do
its own express business. ~
The object of issuing bonds is principally
to raise money to build the Virginia and
Kentucky railroad.
Gen. Malone, president Of the company,
said in aspeech before the meeting that the
road would be built as soon as the work
could be done.
The meeting adjourned this evening sine
die. B.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-19
COMMERCIAL !:
CoRE 4Hp FLDua gxcRAHGR,l
RICTaMoID, VA, Mgy 10. isTl !
..al E-a6rsrtrr,r III g ~. b @ = sssa

(
ConE.ASp FLoua gxcRAHGz,l
AIcIlh Mold, VA, Missy 70, ISL.
ssls& oTFERlFSs Il: ssssss1
a td bite 81, =, sush Is Rsa st bashs,s
" 0uta- $50 bushels. {. 8 -.
Whedt-Red, 100 bushels fair as 81. 50; so bushels
&C .42i Iis buthee common on private terms !;
ia5 Saaha!s ysry soo9a q q ea bushels
Yellow, s. bushels on plfyste terms. Mixed, iss
bushels very GOOD at SOC. q ks-S "a ~
oats..ss Bushels very good at soc; ass bushels 81
81 RE-ExMsIrED.
zOGts..-lae bushels.
-RE11ARKss- 1922
The wheat market islanguid, andmillers are ia-
different about buT. except at snch low fgurea
as win justify them in holding the article over uu-
til the new season. Corn and oats are more active.
withont, however, any change In fgnres.1 Nothing
whatever doing Ia rSes We would earnestly ad.
vfse farmers to zee to It that they send their new
wheat to market 20 frss from dirt and damp ssi
possible. Last season very large quantity ar
rived In this market with these tmperfections, and
there was q consequent depreciation in prices and
much annoyance and convenience both TO buyer
and seller, We cannot impress this too strongly
on the minds Of farmers, and we do Tin the inte-
rest OF all concerned. We have repeatedly fore
warned holders OF wheat that the market would at
this season be low and dull aud that their calcula-
ton that in proportion as the article became
scarce SO would the prices 60 mp. was mistaken
one. Yet there were some who would hold over,
and The result IS that they have lost by 1t. Come
white wheat was offered en- Change to day which
was bought on speculation in the country, p1edl-
Gated on the Imposition that wheat would now be
high, and which, delivered here, stood the owher
Sl.7o. For ,hs,' the highest figure that could pos.
sibly be obtain d was sl.so. We know OF many
other cases Of similar character; but one win do
as an illustration of what we have been urging on
farm rs for some weeks past.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-19
,TELE GRAPHIC NEWS. !,
Rev york stock ana Monsy Markets

Kew York Stock and Money Markets.
NEW York. May 49, Southern recurities dun,
but sers strong. Tennessee ess 1o.; new, n. Wiz.
Rihia ca. 90: new, III. xaontsiaua ss,s ssi !; new,
Levee rs, sss ;s,s. ". Alabama as, los /; SIS,
%. Georgia s's, %; rs, o2a. North Carolina @s,s
new. so south CsroHna e's, u new, %. s..
Money easy at se3S per cent, with an extreme
range OF 2@s per cent Sterling firm at liesGsioss,
and COMMERCIAL bills scarce sales wera made at
iios Gold strong and active at I1es@Ii9;. Gov
erntnents strong, but not very active ,srs ll7a
'ea's, 1iis; 'si's. I'LL ,e 1lis new, liz; ,srs,
Ia; 'ts's, ll4t: io.4e's, lIsi. Ft IN ~