davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-08-28
VEGETIN II
Purifies the Blood aud Restores the
Health.
What Is Vegefine2

Ii is compound extracted from barks roots
and herbs. 1t is Natures Remedy. IL is per-
fectly harmless from any bad effect upon the sys-
TEN. II is n9urishiDg and strengthening. 1t
acts directly upon the blood. IL quiets the nery-
Gus system. IL gives you good, sweet sleep at
night Ii is great panacca for our aged fathers
and mothers, for IL gives them strength, quiets
their nerves, and gives them Natures sweet
sleep, as has been proved by many an aged per-
son. 1t is the great Blood Pursher. IL isasoOth-
ing remedy for our children. IL has relieved
and cured thousands. 1t is very pleasant To
take, every child likes IL.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21

THE LATE CAPTAIN FRY.-The
Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Republic writes: just previous
to the murder of Captain Fry, of the
steamer Virginius, by the Spaliards
at Santiago de Cuba, over a year ago,
he addressed a letter to President
Grant, requesting his back pay due
him at the time of his resignation
from the United States navy. Capt.
Fry was an officer in the United
States navy, and resigned his posi-
ton in 1861 to accept commission
in the Confederate States navy. At
the time of his resignation some $4OO
were due him on his pay account.
This letter was duly received by the
President and by him referred to the
Secretary Of the Navy. Subsequent
ly Mrs. Fry made application to
Secretary Robson for this amount.
Secretary Robson referred Captain
Fry's letter and the application Of
Mrs. Fry to the Secretary of the
Treasury, who in return referred the
matter to the fourth auditor. This
officer reports that accounting officers
are precluded from entertaining any
claim for the said balance under joint
resolution No. as, March 2, 1867, en-
titled "a joint resolution prohibiting
the payment by any officer Of the
government to any person not known
to have been opposed to the rebellion
and in favor of its suppression" The
President and Secretary of the Navy
favor the payment of this claim, and
no doubt, in case the matter is brought
to the attention of Congress, vii! use
their influence to obtain the requisite
authority from that body.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
Sensible Democratic Counsel.

We copy from the New Orleans
Times of this date:
We yesterday gave an extract
from the fierce Shreveport Times,
which demands the blood of such
political opponents us the Returning
Board may declare elected. To-day
We give the views OF two leading
Democratic papers, the Boston Post
and Mobile Keyister, as to the posi-
ton and duty Of the South, in view
OF the late elections. The former
declares that the late Democratic
victories in the North give no ell
enlargement to the spirit OF rebellion
III the South, and adds:
The Democracy neither intend to
disturb the new amendments of the
constitution nor to pay the rebel
debts from the Federal Treasury.
They would be impotcnt to do it if
such was their desire. SO shallow a
SANDER has served its last turn in the
strife of parties. Democratic policy
will insist on equal exact Justice to
all, White and black, rich and poor.
North and South. 1t will not permit
The pllnderlng OF States nor the rob
berry OF any OF its citizens. 1t seeks
to establish peace in the South every
where, and would not mischicvously
magnify local crimes and occasional
outrages into the dimensions of a
state OF general war. 1t would lead
back the Southern >States to their
rlghttul places in the Union, leaving
to them the punishment of crime and
the enforcement OF the amendments.
and holding them to it as rigidly as
the other sections are held to their
own equal obligations.
The Register, edited by the Hon.
John Forsyth, who holds the position
OF an oracle i'll the ranks of the South
efh democracy, says, is commenting
on the utteranccs of the Chicago
Tribune:
Let the Southern States especially
approach the grave duties which
have devolved upon them with pru-
dence and liberty The victories Of
November Sd mean, if they mean
anything, hard money, home rule,
and free trade. 1t will be IL sad day
for the South, if this section mistake
Northern sympathy at her oppressed
condition for remorse at the abolition
OF slavery, pity at the conquest of the
Confederacy, or regret at the entran-
clllscment Of the coored races. No
the manner in which Federal and
State laws have been executed at the
South was greatly Instrumental in
breaking down the Republican party,
but we must not fall into the error of |
surprising thai the sweeping revolu-
ton is intended as Il re6uke of the
reconstruction acts or OF the laws
tol their enforcement.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21

it. That amount of land closely and
intelligently farmed would Weld a
return which would seem princelv to
a hushandman accustomed to the
small, careful farming of Germany or
England. Whether it would make
Mr.. Whites party as absolute in
power as he now thinks, might prove
matter of some question. Every
white man from another State who
should emigrate thither under these
circumstances might not necessarily
be Democrat. The industrious far.
mer of small means is very likely to
be Republican,. However, Louisi-
ana can not do better than to try
some such plan as the one proposed.
Her own people are incapable of re-
storing her agricultural prosperity.
The white men there are too proud
and indolent to work, and the only
salvation of Louisiana must come
throug h steady, hard labor, economi
cal living and attention to some other
pursuits than office holding and pol
itics.-Ciereland Leader.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21

lisled lines a matter Of doubtful wis
dom, and the construction of new
ones would be unadvisable.
AS to the subject of postal savings
banks, the Postmaster General doesn't
favor such an aggressive movement
on the banking and financial institu-
tions Of the people. These subjects
will not, it is likely, be treated in the
report. The receipts aud expend-
lures and internal administration of
the department will be considered at
length. The Postmaster General is
evidently amazed at the 81, 100000
deficiency this year, the expenditure
OF $:22 ,0OO, 900 against receipts of $25,
OOO.OOO.
He willrecommend either retrench-
ment i'll expenses or an increase in
postage. He thinks there are extrav-
agencies in many branches, which he
will endeavor to suggest remedies
for. The Postmaster General, it
should be understood, does not adyo-
cate high rates of postage; he does
not believe i'll attempting a revenue
from this source, but he does think
it is poor financiering. If reduc-
ton OF expenses will cover the excess,
this would be preferred; but as the
cost OF transportation is constantly
going up, it can not be seen
how much aid expect from that
quarter. The report will be one of
unusual interest aud Importance as
1t strikes out on a new path.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
Regenerating Louisiana.

A man named, White, of New Iberia,
Louisiana, has preached Il new and
altogether plausible proposition for
resenerating the State of Louisiana.
1t Is well known that the State is, in
a business sense, hopelessly demor-
allzed. Its rich plantations are to a
large extent reelected and overrun
with weeds. Many of its best farms
are attached for taxes, and the build
lngs and machinery are going to
decay. Mr.. White owns Il section of
land faVorably situated, and PROPOSES
to give each alternate fifty acres of
his plantation to any white married
man from another State who will oc-
cupy and cultivate the property and
build thereon Il house as good as IL
q" Care cabin " costing 500. "Now,"
says Mr.. White, s. if every man in the
State owning lands will do this, and
seek for white settlers, we eau, in
two years, have an overwhelming
majority in every parish in the State.
We will do no charity, either for the
lands thus settled by honest, white
yeomen will 50 enhance the remain
ing portion Of each farm as to make
it worth more than the whole is now.
This is, however, our smallest profit.
Society of all kinds will be better,
and our State in the hands OF our
own race"
1t will be seen that one principal
purpose Of this move is political
one, to avoid the chance of a colored
in Louisiana. 1t is this CON
s!deration which more than any de-
sire to improve the value of their
lands will secure for Mr.. Whites pro-
position whatever favorable consid-
1t may receive. That it
would succeed i'll adding greatly to |
he population and prosperity Of the
State there can be no reasonable |
loubt. The North is filled with men,
argely farmers, who would Jump at
ne chance ct taking fifty acres of the
'lch soil OF Louisiana as Il gift on con-
lltlou that they live on and cultivate !
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21

AN ILLINOIS HoRRoR.-The Wa
ttrlo", Monroe county, Illinois, Times
OF the 18th inst, has an account of an
arrest and preliminary examination
OF Barney Mcmahon, farmer living
three miles from Burksville. Monroe
county, for wife murder on the ninth
OF last August, and the subsequent
burning of her body. The parties
had frequent quarrels, and on the
eighth OF August he sent his children
away on d visit. They returned the
day following and were told their
mother had started for Burksyille.
since when she has not been seen or
heard OF.
On the day of the alleged disap-
pearance, Mcmahon fired a log heap.
some distance from his house, and
kept it burning some two weeks.
1t emitted IL terrible stencil, which,
when questioned, he attributed to
chickens which had died of the chol-
era. Suspicion having recently
aroused, detectives were employed to
v DIRK up the case. 1t appears, after
the log heap had burned down, the
ground was plowed over, but on ex-
by the detectives, a few
days ago, several pins, small buttons,
and bones, which Looked like finger
bones, and the part OF an upper jaw
bone, with teeth attached, Wore
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
Al h II II = >
The PEOPLE of the United States'

ARRANGEMENTS are steadily progressing iol
tho Centennial celebration and Internatnn"l
Exhibition. The principal buildings are -
course Of erection. The. President u '"o
limited States, as requested by Congress az
the last session, has extended a cordiai ~
v;tat;on to all other nations to JOIN IN LII"
work, and large number OF these n"'o
already signifed their intention 10 accop'
that invitation. Exhibition space Is Deihs
apulied for from this and foreign countries
and every manifestation on the suo)ec'
seems to indicate eminent success 1or o"'
Centennial display. But, to carry out 'his
undertaking on q scale due to the glorious
event to be COMMUNICATED, additional 1t'nos
will he needed, for while Congress has cheer"
fully thrown around this patriotic work the
national prestige, and promptly promo'eo
it by appropriate laws, it did not furnish INC
necessary capital that part was left tor YOU
and not doubling that, inspired by the ineih-
cries of the past and tho blessings OF the
present, you will cheerfully perform 1T, ana
to the end that it may be convenient tor you
to do SO, we have adopted Il plan for raising
revenue which will be brought before you
by "a bureau created for that purpose, and
acting under the general DIRECTION OF the
Hon. William Bigler, a member of this
Board, and who is commended to your re-
spectful consideration in the performance
OF his arduous duties. In addition to the
use of this plan any person can subscribe
for one or more shares Of the Centennial
stock at $40 each, by renting payment for
tho same in post-otfice drafts or check to
Frederick Fraley, Treasurer, No 9o4 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, for which certificates
will be promptly returned.
JOHN WELSH,
President Centennial Board of Finance.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
Little Johnny's Composition.
THE EPHALENT.

My Uncle Ned he says he bets T
can't write a dicipertion OF the bopv
fdy travler, and I don't think can
too, less it's the eplalent, witch
never seen ceptin it was a-travlin
with cirsuc. Then it has a lot of
Wagons a-follerin, and music apIane.
and my mother she won't let me 90
to the sho, but Billy went, and the
necks day he hurts hissef jumpin'
over two chairs.
The ephalent is the biggest animile
but the vale, wictl isn't animile at
all, but a fish, though my sundy
soochl book says it's a created bein'.
The ephalent has trunk like tale.
but tinker. It's more like u long
nose, but looser and crrlier.
Once there was taller witch prickt
ephalent's trunk with his nedle,
Then the ephalent went and got it
full OF dirty water, and put it in the
taler's WIdnow, and blode it all over
the taller, but my Uncle Ned saws it
amt so. He says the taller let the
sash down real quick on the ephalent's
trunk, and held it fass vile he sode
mp the end, and the cphalent had to
swoller the dirty water and was sick
abed.
When my Uncle Ned said that, nv
sisters young man, who is just like
one OF the family, said then the dock
tor come and felt the ephalent's
pulce, and said it was tifoid fefer.
They is two kinds of ephalents
ones feets has five toes, but the
others fleets has only three toes.
The five toes one is the best cause
more like men. They all has ears
like the tabel-covers, but not fggerd.
There skins is made too big for 'em,
and has to have tucks in it, and there
teeth Is call tucks too; one on both
sides of their trunks. Billy says Il
man in the cirsuc put his head in the
ephalent's mouth. witch l think was
safe enough, SEEM its teeth is out
side. l bet nobody but that man
ever see a ephalent's tung. Oxes
lungs is nice billed.
There legs is like trees, with bark,
but not like dogs bark, wich isn't
real bark, but is call that cause when
the dog does it he wants YOU to
leave.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
~1OO@-

| AWARD OF COTTON CLA1Ms.-Ac-
cording to an official report, prepared
last February at the Treasury De-
partment, the amount covered into
the Treasury arising from cotton and
other captured and abandoned prop
erty. including returns of amounts
expended for the purchase of products
under the act of February, 1864, and
the profits to the government arising
from the purchase and resale of such
products, was SPA PSI ,27O; to which
was added the premium on coin pro-
ceeds OF the cotton captured at Saw
annah; Charleston and Mobile,
amounting to 1856, 765; showing
that the total amount paid from those
sources was S26,Sls,G35. Deducting
the awards to claimants, the amount
remaining in the Treasury at that
time was s14,41O,42 Since then
other awards had been paid, leaving
SlO,4l4.0OO now on hand. There
were about 800 claimants. Awards
have been made in 422 cases a num-
Der have been dismissed, and $50
are pending. There are other claims,
aggregating sl3,500,0O0, on account
of the alleged seizure of 100, 900 bales
OF cotton, whereas the treasury has
knowledge only $4,000 bales having
been seized after June 30, 1865. An
other class of claimants have pre-
ferred claims for millions more, ag-
gregating about four times the
amount remaining in the treasury on
account of captures illegally made.
Shoald awards be made in excess of
the present available amount, an ap-
preparation from the treasury will be-
come necessary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21

found. This led to the arrest of Nc
Mahon, who was held to answer.
Great excitement exists in the
neighborhood. Mcmahon is we'll ad-
vanced in life and has grown chill
.dren,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21

Advertise In
The Donaldsonville Chief.
Communications may be addressed
SIMPLY CHEF, Donaldsonvile, La" or to
L. E. BENTLEY.
Editor and Proprietor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
Terms of the Tribune.

8. Daily, by mail, $40 per year; semi-weekly,
% per year; five copies, 81 50 each.
Weekly 81 per year ten copies, 81 IS
each; twenty copies, 81 10 each.
~. Postage i'll all cases is paid by the
tribune, and papers addressed to each sub
scrlber, free of charge.
:. Agents wanted in every town, to whom
liberal cash premiums viii be paid.
specimen copies, circulars and posters
free: Address THE TRIBUNE.
New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
THE FAV0RITE home REMBDY,

iH6 fAV0RITE HOME REMEDY,
Is emlnently Family Medicine. and by
sa,n s Kept ready for immediate resort will
doll,r "a. dn hour OF suffering and many Q
"oi'"f IN time and doctors bills.
Alter over Forty Years trial it is still re-
it, ,,;r5s .ne most unqualified testimonials to
ant'. ~ .o1s from persons of the highest char
" "o.er anu responsibility. Eminent physicians
e'iiihohd 1t as the most.
Ehectusal Specific
Va Oil "lsen'es OF the Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
ar. NE symptoms of Liver Complaint
q. - a bitter or had taste in the mouth pain
IN the Back. Sides or Joints. often 1n;,,.Len
A. me nlhatisn; Sour Stomach loss OF
1ppe,Ie; bowels alternately costivs and
nn;ne. ieAuaehe; Loss of memory. with a
so,natIi;, sensation of having failed to do
DaI;l;4,. which ought to have been done;
pcaranss - foM Spirits, thick yellow ap-
o'ee'i mistaken for CONSUMPTION,
the dise.na many of these symptoms attend
! ;,.a .,ls. Ease, at others very few. bnt the
.i'Hr' the largest organ in tba nod ~ 80
ul,a s ';ie seat of the disease. and i not feo.
nsss ~. ~ n l'me, great suffering uretchad
e. apo l1esath will ensue
,Jannd;oD 19p4,EPSIA, CONSTIPATION.
ACHE. Coli; o'' na attacks, SICK HEAD
Heart Burn a.. 'p.ri's' ooon
De cheapest Purest. and Best Family
aediclne IN the World,
MANUFACTURED os1vpy
y. III. ZEILIy co
"A.oN, ga, and PHILADErpHI.
h'o u o. Sold by all Druggists.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-11-21
A LIVE NEWSPAPER

lZ|alIIIgRaKl||
| DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF.
| PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
Donaldsonvi1le, Louisiana.
Subscription Price, Three Dollars a Year
Payable in advance.
Advertising Rates as Low as the Lowest,
(See frat column of first paga-l
The CHIEF aims to be essentially
Wide-Aw.lxe Local Paper,
Devoting tle Greater Portion Of its
Editorial Space ia
HOME HAPPENINGS.
PARISH POLITICS,
TOWN TIT-BITS,
SUGAR STATISTICS,
COTTON CROPS,
-ASD-
The Full and Impartial Discussion Of ii
Matters and Projects Calculated
to Affect the Interests
PARISH OF ASCENSION AND
TOWN OF DONALDSONvILLE.
- The CHIEF having been designated
by the proper authority Official Journal OF
the parish of Ascension, in its columns will
appear the Proceedings of the Police jury,
Town and Parish School Boards, and all
Parochial and judicial Advertisements re-.
CURED by law to be published. Great care
will be taken to render the CHIEF
A DESIDERATUM
to every Merchant, every Lawyer, every OF
fetal, every Man, every Woman, in fact,
Everybody
in the Community; and to this end we solicit
AID AND ENCOURAGEMENT
from the Business and Reading Public in the
way of
Advertisements and Subscriptions.
Though making Speciality of Home AT.
fairs, the CHIEF is not unmindful of Passing $
Events Elsewhere, and upon the first page
of each issue will appear
SUMMARY OF GENERAL NEWS, Il
and Choice Selections of sess#
POETRY AND LIGHT LITERATURE
While the fourth page will Contain
FLASHES OF Fun,
GENERAL GOSSIP,
USEFUL RECIPES, ....
MARKET REPORTS AND
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
In consideration of the effort We ara
making to furnish a First-Class Newspaper,
1t will not be unreasonable on our part to
expect the Intelligent People Of this and Ad-
jacent Parishes to
Subscribe For
AND ~
Advertise In
The Donaldsonville Chief.
Communications may, be addressed
'i"Py CHiEF, Donaldsonvile, La" or to
L. E. BENTLEY.
Editor and Proprietor
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-28

THI Sunday Washington Capital
peints the following, parporiing 10 be
correct copy Of . iettc. by Jefferson Dd-
Wis, referring to the abusive articles con-
essnlng him Published by ex-Gov. Henry
8. Foote In the Washington Chronicle:
MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. %, 1879.
MI DEAR SIR-Yours Of the 2cth inst.
has been this day received. have 10:
seen any Of the articles which you inform
me h s. Foote has written in abuse Of n q,
nor have any desire 20 read wbstover he
might write. In the year 1851 pub
lished him - constitutionslly a liar, and
his subssq uent career only served 20 con-
Arm ne 10 that Judgment. Since tho;
date, therefore, ! have taken no heed Of thu
utterAnccs of said Foote. His fAt.ery
when he was seeking political preiermen,
in the Confederscy, and his sbuie when,
faithless TO his trust. Representative in
the Congress of the Confederate States. he
Wa preparing for his subsequent de1ertion
70 their enemy, were alike disreGarded by
me. You are Of liberty to use this rs you
think proper. ! remain respectfully and
truly yours.
.lErVrpeoN Dtyrc
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-28
communicated
FROM TUNNEL HILL.

~ II y - ~ - - - tfis'
January q ls74
The new world, for many years Jest IN
darkness, now comes to light Tunnel
Hill, The well known place 81, through the
southern part Of The s.-.o IS silustei in
Jotnnoo coun;y, Stale Of 1,iinoi, a.
rise OF 500 foot above Cairo, 90 the O.Gy.
II. r., "A miles north of Cairo ami rs
south Of ylncennos, OF high, healthy dry
land. The land i; yet cheap, bu. ,As day
ia not far distan whom twill rise iu value.
1t is the beet fruit growing region in tie
southern part CT The state. have trav'
eled from point 70 point, sai can Soy We
have the best site or the whole line. 10.
offers every induccment TO mechan.cs,sgcb
as blacksmith, wagon mskor, harness and
slice maker. We slso bATo Ia be-: f,o.l-
ties for ats..class gsist ull, which sc
are much in need Of. Tho scope Of eoua-
try is from 10 TO 90 miles O. TIE -carest
mill. Our town is So, new, having been
locatod not ute year,. Is vt IN.
known TO the northern portion Sow, or
every eide, wo have abundant oyiloaeo O.
81 increase ia 10 value CT land PoPu-
la::5n no. only Ps-marol:, but rapidly
increasing in number; additional value
impaired 10 eeriCultpr.l production, by g
| reduction IN tA1 C.. of trans Tnt.sNun. Tn
merchant IS encouraged by on increased
! demandT3r Ais conmsliles; for thi. .e4-
son there. exists abundant cause
I for corgra.ulsion s. the suecsse
Of those who may laoa gagged in ibis ca
! terprise and carry it IN By indiy idua
capital alone, This Road o1ists mont.
men, Of yea! cad pors 1ysraaco well a..
rectcd, anl win remain msmeH'2 :.
future generations Of what rsy be accom-.
plishci by dissemination although sur.
roun led ny d.MCa.ties. L. BENEFITS h-v.
no. vet been realized and may a.. be fully
appreciated. Coal ah5lads DO g-el. pro
fusion, and is cropping on. on every side
] have = cosl bank near TIC railroad which
affords q good quality Of coal. Eu-rsct.'
men with capital would acsgnua.s e;oa
wealth by engaging in tho coal bust
ress, sand ryjniucemeat ia offered .Aom
The CHIEF products Of The soil are Cot.
ton, wheat, corn, tobacco end fruits c
many Kinds TIE oldest settlers teH ~
they never fail 50 raise frri. every year
when 81 others fell, wa are A.,e Ne.se.
with good crops.
/
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-28

CONGRESSIONAL.



Ma-ri-.r..., January -t.--AIsr III
Mori.U.s sIa.-. pa tas Senate :a.a.y on
la.sp iran Is,aHer, tao aarEcc tc.-ll-
Sion vas ..Aeu rp. ta; Senator L-yJrt
800, being ready 10 speak, urtagf c-.s.l.
GRAFTON Tas postponed GrNl tomorrow.
Er. Morton move! tla. the S..s..
%. coed 10 ..a CONFEDERATION .. Ale resolve
Zion ,..-.l .g l.t..as..sa SEQ, pro-
. ding g.. ,re.arsa conn af..a o. 'ava
% ...- .ocz.u.rs- .-i r.-e-t C.l-rass
N1... .l,yislluog ..sr.r.,i,sd .urs..TI q,
.l.--..-H railroads: % provide lr
.t. ..r.- q -fra!..tiur. FIR Gle ssfa.v and
..f.i... d.. -i..e-rr-s. FIR ite reform g.
.f .s.=. s-.! 70 r-',eo,. III, general .H.
.....r d.. rs'F.sf- ir ,Ha i-ara.ts .t
rr~r.r.e ana ,sa t4-y.-serca a.. tas
.-....--..,,t.s. Az tr--t., ,fr-....4
l.-.. sr ....r - ,l.- -.,.,..,i--
80. C.-.'.-,.- ,-.5 r,.,.-.-.- ,..r.
-....s--t l---- ,.- rs..-.Is a.,
- H.