davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-11
NO. 1ss.
MINK HOUSEKEEPING.

One sunny morning in summer. down
this pathway, still sparkling with the dewy
moisture, came stealthily moving the
long, 1.-THE form of mink. Her fur look
ed worn and rusty when the sunlight struck
her as she skulked between the tussocks of
grass. Occasionally she halted to look
about her alert tor anything eye could see,
or ear could hear; but hearing nothing but
the sweet notes of a song sparrow, and
complaining cry of a cat-bird among the
aiders, she again moved on. AS she
reached the muddy edge of the brook.
she trod more dainty; then, winding
among the pickerel-weeds, swan down
stream. hardly disturbing the water, only
making a long, wedge-shaped wake as
she stole into the shadowy edge of the
brook Suddenly she disappeared under
water, but soon came up struggling with
something that swayed and pulled her
about, disturbing the quiet of the stream,
and sending muddiness down with the
current. But she bore the almost unman-
aSeable, wriggle eel (for this it was) to
the stone wall, and. drawing herself and
burden up out of the water on the large
stone, readjusted her hold and seized the
creature back OF the head. Then bracing
herself to suck the blood, the threshing,
struggling eel grew gradually weaker and
weaker, until it looked perfectly limp and
itciess. Then she jumped from the wall,
dragging this eel, longer than herself, up
Though the grass, taking different and
more concealed way than the one by
which She came, and soon disappeard al
together. In the thick banked wall of
this barn on the hillside she had her
young ard. after they grew large enough
TO require something more substantial
than nature 5 first provision, the mother
used to bring them fish of different kinds
-cels, ducks, and like prey. So sly and
>tealtiiIly did she keep herself that she
was not seen until the young were half
grown and looked like little fawn-colored
Weaseis. when she BETRAYED herself bv
bringing this food, winch impeded her
movements. BY travelling the same way
50 many times she grew bold.
These mnks are very destructive to
fish; and, when the brook is low, they can
often be tracked for long distance by
the dead eels, pickerel, sinners. and some
times trout, left lying along the bank
the mink only sucking the blood, and
leaving the fish unmutilated. One au-
tumn some small sinners, meant for bait
in pickerel fishing through the ice, were
kept in an old tub set in spring near the
brook, and in one night all these fish were
killed by mink, who left them laid in
row on the ground. They looked pre-
cisely as if some person had so arranged
them. But through the back of each fish,
near the head, were four tooth-marks,
that told who had been there, this being
frequently the only mark the mink makes
on his victim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-11

SlOO Reward for OF Neuralgia or RIIeuna.
tlsm of any form whatever considered curablel,
that DIR. Filters Vegetable Rheumatic syrup will
hotcure-M arranted uniniurious, and phyeician's
prescription, used inWarl!v.
$4,000 Reward offered II the nroprietors of any
medicine Tor Rheumatism and Neuralgia. able to
produce onc-iourth ae many genuine living cures
made within the same length of time, Us DR.. Ft,ers
Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy
$1,000 Reward offered to any person proving
Jos L. Filter, MID TO be other than graduate OF the
celebrated University of Pennsylvania in 1888 and
Professor Of Chemistry. treating Rheumatism .pc
cially for 50 years.
$1,000 Reward to any chemist, ply ysician. or 9TH
ers, able To discover iodide of putassa cochicum,
mercury, or anything injurious to the system, in
llr. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
1890 Certificates or testimonials of cure.
$500 Reward for the name OF any warrante, .,
preparation for rheumatism and Neuralgia sold
undera similar legal guarantee, setting forth the
exact number OF bottles to cure, or return the
amount paid for the same TO the patient n cuse o
failure To cure. y full description of eases reuur
ing guarantees, must be forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed aud stating
qurntHy to cure will be returned by mail, with ad
vice and instructions, without any charge Ad
dress all letters To Dr. Filter. No. Is South fourtf
street. No other remedy is offered 0n such terms
Get circular On the various forms o.. Ehcumatis m
also blank applcations FOR guarantee gratis. ct th,
special agent. l.. H. TiTCOMB. Druggist,
West End henn bee Bridge.
j. W. PERKINS ~ 90, Portland Wholesale,
q. {. GOOiWlN co. Bu-tou Agent
June 0.teoj3mtSW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-11
Meehlp Aennebe( oAoarnal,

fablished every Wednesday morning, is the
largest folio paper IN tie state, containing
nsws, political articles, agricultural and scientiilc
u after, tales, poetry, anecdotes,
n ,rkets, &C., &c.
Terms, - per annuEs in ddcdace.
Transient Advertisements, $l.5O per iaCh ior
nrst week; 25 cents per week for each subs
IN 5ertion.
Special Notices, q 90 per inch for first wee, 80
cents per week for each subsequent week.
business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for first insertion; ~ cents pcrne each
subseQuent nserron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-11
CHOICE FURNITURE,

Consisting in part of Parlor Sets and Chamber
sets of all kinds, Marble and Wood Top Centre Ia
Dies, Pine and Extension Tables, Bureaus and
Sinks Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Rockers, Sofas
and Lounges OF all kinds, and in fact every thing iii
the FU URNlTCRE LINE. AS this il the only place
IN the CITY where the Furniture Business is made d
specially, the subscriber hopes TO receive sufli
Gent encouragement To enable him to keep a stock
OF goods that eia! fully meet the public demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-11
1allg Aennrbet Aournal.

Issued every morning, except Sundays. /, con-
talns the latest news by telegraph and mail
gives reports ofthe Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount OF farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with fun compilation of State news.
Terms, ~ per annum 81 Gdvdnce; IS payment
- not made within the year. single copies scents,
- be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements inserted On reasonable terms
Rates may be had on application ut this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-11
Railroaos ann Steamboats,
Maine Central K. II.

Commencing Monday July 81, 1873
Morning train from Augusta for Bath, Boothbay,
kockland, Lewiston Portland and Boston, Will
leave at q O'Clock.
me noon train for Boston will leave Augusta at
II 80 A. NJ, and will connect at Yarmouth jane.
ton with train on q. r. Rv
AFTERNOON train Will leave Augusta at 80 +. NJ,
ana arrive Ill Portland at g. and Boston at 10
+. Nj.
NlSm puliman sleeriing) train leaves Augusta ior
passenger trains leave Augusta for Bangor al {; :;5
\. NJ and for Bangor Dexter, Belfast and Skow-
ncgan, at 80 y. NJ, and i.0S l.. NJ.
Ihe du9HSfd, UdltoreU and Gardiner AcCoMN1,,-
pATloN TRAIN leaves Augu .ta for Haluwell and
Iardner at 80 and 800 \. NJ. and > IL and q 10
r. VI. Leaves Hallowell Tor Gardiner at 40 and
9l0 \. NJ, and 225 and $50 +. NJ. Leaves Gar.
diner for Iiallowell and Augusta at $50 and 5 10
A. NJ, and LOO and 800 Z. NJ Leaves Halo
well for Augusta at Gas and s.35 \. NJ and / 20
and $40 +. VI.
passenger train leaves Portland at sop VI. and
arrives at Augusta at $50 I. NJ
L.. L. LINCOLN, sult
Augusta, July II ls1;i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-11

MOST VALUABLE SOUvNIERS,

HOW often do we hear the bereaved one cxciaim
on II just had his likeness-if / only had he r
photograph, would not take fortune for it." Let
such be warming to those enjoying life and health
40 Whie the lamp of life holds out, while the bloom
OF physical perfection adorns the cheek; go to A..
W. himoail. photographer, and get one oi .he bet
pictures ever taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-11

We quote from Chap. 80 r. $. 1871, the title OF
said chapter being "Inspection and sale of Manu-
tac.ured Articles"
SECT. 81 Every person and corporation engaged
IN manufacturing petroleum coal oil or burning luid
shall cause every cask other vessel thefeo 70 oe
So Inspected and marked by a sworn inspector.
And If any person manufactures or sells sueh on or
burning fluid not inspected and marked M m4S
state or that has been Inspected ana marked
as unsafe for Illuminating purposes he shall pay
6as not exceeding dre hundred dollars or be lmpris-
ments therefor.
! Portland Me-, April 81 1873. mayl56mt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-11
Afnufbet yonrnal,

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
loot OF Court, bySPRAGUE, OWEN II NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-11
Nallomell ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Furniture Establishment

have secured The store of j. II. Sawtelle, on Wa
ter street lIailowel and it has been lifted up
specially as a FURNlTURE STORE, and have
just returned from Boston with Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-11

Hoes AND SNAKES IN GtoReTA. =
We are informed, says the Macon
Telegraph and Messenger, that the
Increase Of snakes has been; 50 great
in Georgia since II freedom o as seri;
ously to emharraas, planters. One Of
them told us the other day !. that he
would not be able.sto gather luxu-
RANT eropyof, field peas now maturing
on a piece Of low land lon aecount.of
a number. Of snakes there, (which
were a mortal terror to! !the:nagroes |;
and. for the same reasonthe .wasoblig-
ed to decline eultivating some ofsthe
most fertile parts of his plantation.
The explanation of this superabun.
dant growthaof snakes may be,found
inthe fact that very few hogs roam
about the4woods f"sinoe freedom,'a or
indeed, roam anywhere else. When
ever they attempt TO roam III their
native willis, Sambo is ready with bis
Knife to cut their throats and dress
them for biz, private baking pot. -.
ygS1SsYR fseB.S IA - JSfS. ~ sS<SEYfSs t.JTTs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-11
The HormoRs in Arizona.

At q two days meeting of the Nor
mons at Salt Lake City on August q
and 10, Brigham Young presided and
addressed tAs congregation, referring
in the course of his address to the
Arizona mission. He said The Nor
mons had no intention to leave Utah,
except 50 far as they intend to en-
large their borders: He and George
A. Smith. are going there in the fall.
1t is expected that in Arizona the
saints Will break new ground and set
tie the country mall directions. Some
will leave Utah for the new land of
promise, but more will stay. In an
interview with a correspondent of the
San Francisco Chronicle, on the 9th
ultimo., Young stated that the Nor
mon idea in gong to Arizona is to
make a settlement there, pacify the
Apache Indians, who are very hostile
to the whites, land! thus, render the
government assistance in in opening mp
the country. He thought that they
could accomplish with the .Apaches
what. other men could not, as they
never break a promise once given to
an Indian, and'the experience Of the
Mormons has been that if the Indian
be treated like a man, he will,recip-
rocate and abide by his word.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-11
The Chester. Aepoziatssy says: "a Mr..

The Chester. Aepqiassr says: "a Mr..
A. H. Davega, president Of thesCbes-
ter, and Lenoip Narrow Gauge, Rail-
road, returned home onS Sundey morn
ing last from atrip OF several weeks
drration in North Carolina He vis
tied Dallas. Lincoln, Newton and
Hickory Tavern, saw and conversed
with men from all ofrthe, counties
along the line of .ths:road, ,>snd is en-.
thusiastic over the prospect off'The
sure completion Of his. Eoad.:.e The
private sabscription.is increaslngraR-
.idIy-ipifact, i1nuch more is .being
subscribed than the most ardent
friends Of the. measure dared to hope.
for. C6lenAl Gardner has completed
the Gnal. survey to Dallas, and. in.
forms Mr.. DAyega that. he. has meyer
In ;(ll .lAs eXpsiience run "a llne SO
adapted by.iatlme ter IL railroad as'
the one located from Yorbvitle' tc
Dallas. There is 10 efnbankmeht ol
eyca'vatio1 81. Tie whole Tine exceed.
Jug cleyy Iest iu.,. Height or depth.
and for six miles in4pue stretch 1t il
so level tAat, absolutely no grading
whatever will be required The eet'-
mate'isahat the subscriptions 10 the
caniJtl sock already mNeare'e eIough
to grade The road tIoA@s VI YoElEgil6 !sEl.lE e
.Lenoir. II tbs. is..sQ. there Is no
doubt ef the final eonsnlnaatiou oi
this great anu Important @opia. ~ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-11
CITIZEN.
For the Advertiser.


Mr.. EDITOR: I wish to know what
about the Democracy of South Caro-
lima? Has It ceased to exist? Have
anhahdsfallen into the Radical ranks,
and if 80, why? Is it because they
feel too weak to make any farther eff
fort for its deliverance? lido believe
that there isa way if there is will
among the. people,-that is to act
conscientiously and not place the love
of money before Liberty. If we wish
TO- be successful we must cease to fur
nish money and votes for our foe, as
we have done. Let, us:frst cease to
furnish the votes, then we will not
be obliged to furnish the money. That
seems to me to be'the first and only
thing that will effect any good. Why
should we worksso bard for our own
degradation? Itsseems to me TO be
folly for a rational man TO place the
weapon in his enemy'ss hand for his
own destruction, when there is no
compulsion for him to do SO. Why
is it that we move so carelessly along
with the current of time? Let us
stop and ask ourselves if we are not
sinking day by day, degra-
dation, and knowing at the same time
that our foe has no power only as we
give it, Then ip the future, for Gods
sake, let Us furnish no more votes for
our own degradation, even if we have
to make a great sacrifice.
If this policy meets with the ap-
proval Of the party, move that there
be County Convention at the Court
Honss,' at an. early date, to devise the
best and most practicable plan forhe
guidance of the party hereafter. The
past has proven to lis what the future
will be if we do not mend our ways.
AS for reasoning and persuading the
negro, it does no good, and has had
an evil effect. . They are a different
peogle to ths papeasan their poll
d IS So are also Sofeurs.--~Se4
let them have their way, and we will
lave, ours, f'r it is our duty to throw
off the yoke which low makes us bow
our heads in humble submission to
this negro government and if we
will sacrifice no principle God will
help us to accomplish much even in
this evil day. Let thewisdom Of the
State examine for itself, and if it finds
that this isnot the proper course, then
lay IT aside; and fol. heavens sake
let's have something pure and good,
and do not procrastinate, for weshould
not be at ease whilst there is SO much
work of Importance to be done.
MARr1NrowN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-11

VALIDITY OF CONFEDERATE Tax
SALEs-AN IMPORTANT DECISION -
The Holly Springs Miss. Reporter,
Of the 2lst, gives the following syn
opsis Of q decisionde delivered BY Judge
R.. a: Hill, Of the Federal Court, in
a case involving the validity of tax
titles acquired IN May, 1851:
The Judge holds. that the, State
government Of Mississippi from, 1861
to 1866 during the war was revoiu.
tionary, illegal and unconstitutional,
That any law passed. by, the State
government during that period, i'm
posing a,tax on. etae people for the
support of, the State government, was
in aid Of the rebellion, ,aand necessafi-
ly Unconstitutional and void: 80. s .s,'. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-11

paid4s'taxsof SIS. my money paid
on this property "a at e. 'Edgefeld this
spring was $2l or $22. From what
you state intyonr note / am satisfied
that change has-been made some
where, for they said they would put
it at what I AHsst paid It was put, and
l can give you abundant proof. Who
made these ,,changes2. What right
had they to do it2 Was it conscien-
cious fear that these things would be
noticed? An appeal to their books
vi will not avail them anything in ma
king me out the Liar.
,.t,sen CITIZEN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-11
That all sales. OF. lands for taxes by

That all sales of-lands for taxes by
the, government Of Mississippi, in
1862, 1865. and 1864. during the pc
riod of the late civil war, are ,al,sl2
and voad. >, Under hiss decision, all
tax sales of land between 1861 and
1865 are. nullities,s and will betvset
aside 1T unsettles the titles of pur-
chasers at tax sales to thousands, sif
not millions, of acres of lands. in
Mississippi. The decision.is equally
applicable to the sales of lands for
taxes in all the other Confederate
States engaged in The late war, and
hence its vast Importance. @
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-11
ihr transatlantic Balloon Eli.
lerps Use. nn''a ~'.',--

wv T. ASNf
The 6,ap7jc. Of Saturday. annonn-
ces that, wind and weather and other
circumstances permitting, lis great
air ship will stalt on The voyage.
across the. Atlantic on Wednesday al
ternoon, September 10Th, from tie
Capitoline Grounds, Brooklyn, TIE
balloon will be inishe,l during this
week and by Saturday will. be placed.
on exhibition at the Capitoline Grounds
to which all pa,sons will be admitted
free up so the hour Of departure. The
only COMPANIONS of-the two @rorants:
Wise aud Donaldson. will bea re-
porter Of the G,uphic and-a exne-.
rienced mariner, who vii take charge
Of the life boat in c,se the worst
comr~ to the worst ard the balloon
de{.asfts its freight IN the Atlantic or
some other ocean. But Wise and
Donaldson are said to haye io' fear
Of such an event, and are confident.
that from eighty to onehundred hours
travel will laid them Oh the shores
of Europe. it was it first contem-
plated lhas there s4ould be nine pas
0ehgers, but when the lifting power
of the balloon was tested, it was
found to be 5000 pounds less than
was calculated. consequently 2,OG0
pounds Of ballast were dispensed with
and the passenger list confined to the
four named The balloon. is. l l6 feet
high and $50 feet in circumference.
1t contains 100000 cubic feet OF gas.
In muslin balloon each thousand
feet Of gas has ae.lifting capacity Of
eleven pounds. This makes the pow
er Of tie balloon 600 pounds, from
which it may be readily estimated
that there is no margin. to spare for
extra freight k-es.- -"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-11
Railroad Meeting at Searles's,

A meeting was held at Searles's
Mill on Thursday August 2Sth, in
the interest of the Greenwood and
Augusta railroad. Captain w. K.
Bradley was called to the chair, and
Pressly Blackwell and A. P. Stewart
requested to act as secretaries. ~
The Chairman explained the Oh
lects of the meetingin a very forci-
BILE manner, urging those who lad
subscribed to increase their subscrip.
ton, and calling upon those who lad
not subscribed to come forward with
substantial aid for the project. Only
twenty thousand dollars was neces-
sary.to be raised to complete their
quota, and if all worked earnestly
and contributed their MEANS the
success of the enterprise would be
assured. ar eea-
DR.. J. H. jennings ]. A. Sanders,
and others spokein enthusiastic terms
Of the prospects of the road The
people all along the line are waking
mp to their interests in the matter,
and Augusta will do her full share.
Let US strike while the iron is hot,
build the Greenwood and Augusta
railroad, and then we can look to our
other connections ,,.,...
Messrs. L. Searles and Catlet Cor
ley, were appointed by the Chair to
receive subscriptions. Ten thousand
dollars were subscribed by the meet
ing, which leaves but ten thousand
dollars more to be raised.
On motion,of J.. 4. Sanders, the
following preamble and resolutions
were passed: .at.a
WHEREAS, ]. D. Talbert, ESQ, for
merly from Edge6eld, South Carolina,
now Of Bainbridge, Georgia, was one
of the first to raise voice in behalf
of the Greenwood and Augusta rail
road, and demonstrate its feasibility;
and who assisted in securing a charter
for the road, and by his un. firing en-
ergy and zeal succeeded in enllsting
the minds Of the people in beAslG ol
the enterprise; therefore
ResoIued, !. That we,. the citizens
of EdgeGeld aad Abbeville counties,
do tender our thanks to J. d. Tai
bert, Esq, for the services he has
2. That in our recent meetings we
sppssIs wbsE Es ass ssSsaSsfSsSsd Is
make. and feel sensibly the. loss Of
one whose 'eloqpance and wisdom are
so we'll calculated to crown with sue.
cess any undertaking, however ar
duous.
5. That while we regret the de-
parture from among us of a citizen
so useful and popular, yet we con.
gratulate the, citizens Of Georgia up.
on the acquisition OF Mr. Taib,rt
and we commend him to his new as
sociates ss Q noble, high-minded gen;
tlemah, and In every way worthy Of
theif regard and esteem. 80,
The meeting adjourned, feeling
that.a good'day sawork had beenec-
a,,a ...-a
W. X. BRADLEY, Chairman.
!. J.. ?. +. .B'ssiTsil, s1sd'sSs Secretaries:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-11
,;,reyisiss anu Leyities.


sss-" Dar now,p suid a. dapkey,5 yes.
torday, WHEN his big toe was mashed
flat by an axe wlichianother dropped On
it "spose I'd Il lGau"Sn my new Shoes"
. M; Pray, Iacs,,' why did ySn marry
stici 4 lttac 1wiiie?'' :. Why" said he;
I" thought yon wouldhivc known, thhl
OF all evils VIC should, ,th66se thelt ast.s
escA girl in. Oakland, California.
twelve years old, and small for her age,.
has succeeded hy pa.je uncomnainine
industry in ecoumulating property t',the
value of one thousand do!iars,i besides
supporting her poor old -JnotEer ,Itsis
pestlNl siin.r jeWelryi watches ..andss othGf
small hut valuable ARTICLES, such: rs, she
could collect handily from the houses
where lleae st she ess! was employed SIT ~A
ii ".tWhy, Charley. J. am as' uished
at seeing you making mouths at your
mother?" ChuleS..bri:h htened <.up.., al
once and retorted, ( why, 4 CALCULATED gu to
laugh, but itq mamma, f,.n my fSce, ,slipped.", ,rt
as- When we asked Il mama few days
ago what induced him. to make .. lay;
student of his son, ,he replied: 80. Oh rhe
always WAS Lying litle, euss,. and X
thought I'd huworlhis leading propeps
sltysp u a..iH nsy asyiSs,, yslsa aot9
.gess- EOh, that tlistoo selidfesliwo,lld
melt. I,slghed Jones theusher s,norninK
as he wrcstlcd with his,beefstc Ak, itllaw.
and resolve itself intoa dew.p ,.sfAqd-so
it might, MIR. Jones, ,, snapped Mrs, Clog
ger, e. if there was Got.somuch, due from q.
s9ms m1lsof Of NY .lparders. whom ], might isla
name. ies ,J.apss !dld p9t EeplXs, bpt cQps
tipqeYd Yt tG .,g!! ,gumIhats np9n the stale, fa5
AND nnproffltaalhle uses q this ,worlaa: ~ :
Gs- A man who wantedstoahe.a minis.
tex said he believed he hs la had |, Pqea called
tS Labor ;p the Lords q ssE1 harhlYard hp;r sxa y
-uGsc AlsIowa ,r,atren, who. after lan-
gushing in, the. bonds q, zaatrimongsfar
tllirty,ivseEears, rseently, came into an
unexpected inheritaHQe Of tsS00, immediz
atelys invested Ein adivasss~. ,,....t-..,.
asnaWhera did yousettha. t,lrkeys,.
said colonel to recruit, who aamaauto
camp with q fne bird ....!.s s stole itp was
tbs. laeonic answer. q9Ahw said the
colonel. Eng boys ,peay ss steal dbpss hey
won't lie.6 ~ ,,..... ,.,s, ....,,.l1.s.