davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

export steers $L60@4. 90; fair 10 good
heavy shipping $425@9.75; light 8. 90
@4 00i fair to choice cows and heifers
$s.OO93 90; good TO fancy feeding
steers 2.50@S so; grass Texans e.25a1
3.121S; corn-fcd do. 2.756aS. Is: rece,t,fs
1000; shipments 400.
Sheep scarce at following prices; fair
to good muttons $3.00@3 so; choice
TO fancy 360@a4 90; feeding s.. sea
500; receipts 500; shipments 1000.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CmcAGo, October 7.-Whcat opened
weak and lower, but closed firm. viii,
outside prices as follows: No. / Chicago
spring l.l6@1. IL; No. 9 do. 81. 10 8
Gill cash.
The DroeerS Journal reports cattle re.
ceipts to be $500; shipments 500; market
active; shipping good TO choice $40
4. 10; butchers unchanged; stockerS' un-
changed; Western active and stronger
movement at 81. SOFAS SIX; through
Texans steady at $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 500; shipments none;
market oycrstocked
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

DISTRICT CouRT-District court con.
vened Monday. Judge impanneled,
delivered bis charge to the grand jury,
aud swore in the following bailiIfs: ).
p. Macarthur, L. ID. Darlington and
Abe A. Anderson. The docket wal
set az follows:
Non-jury cases first two weeks; civil
Jury docket, succeeding three weeks.
The criminal docket viii be taken NJ
on November 90.
The grand jury Is made up Of ]. ID.
Easton, foreman; Thos. Vsnn, ]. NJ.
King, Joe Davis, r. A. Hornsby, Jas.
a. Liltlepage, d. II. Wilson. VIM.
Piper, Henry Hlrshfeld, Major VIM.
Hail, Albert Brown and Ed Anderson.
II. & T. @. r. R. ". B. NJ. odom,
dropped from the docket.
State Of Texas v. B. Brown ct ais
continued by agreement.
Adjourned until . O'Clock to day
GoUNT9 CouRF-County court con
venea yesterday and disposed OF one
colored society case, and adjourned
until 9 o'clock to-day.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09
FOREIGN.

LONDON, October 9. A Cabinet
council is summoned for to- lay.
LoED IN, October 6.-The Stdndard's
Simla correspondent says the report
that the garrison of Shukar Garden ID
entirely cut off from Ali Keyle and
Kuski is false. Gen. Roberts force
was detained a day by diff ;ulties In
procuring transportation, but he will
arrive at Cabul to-day.
Orders have been issued to shoot all
marauders in Afghanistan. Reports
are continually coming in from Manda-
lay of barbarItles committed on per-
sons suspected of looking to the Brit
ish for protection.
Boyd, the oarsm6r, has expressed
his intention TO cross the Atlantic to
attempt to win The championship.
LONDON, October 6.-The Russian
press makes fresh outburst of hostility
sgaintt England. The 81. Petersburg
NoOoc Vremija says: ''Sooner or later
q war OF life and death with England
is negotiable. The only question now
being considered is, which is the most
available route to HindostaD9"
LONDON, October g. The Duke OF
Beaufort, proprietor Of large estates in
England and Ireland, replying TO
Glamor Ganshire, Wales correspond
ent, relative 20 the prospects OF British
agriculture, concludes that II IS impOs-
slble to compete with TIE AmsTiean
wheat producuon. He advises the
British farmers TO devole their hiten-
ton to raising cattle.
LONDON, October $3.50 A. N
A large fire is now raging IN Holywell
street and Strand. The fire broke out
at No. 40, occupied by John Leno,
printer, and other shops on the oppo-
ate side of the street are already gut
ted The buildings Of the entire street
are in danger Of destruction.
"a. H.-The fire IN HolyweIl street
and Strand has been extinguished.
The damage is uncomfortable. The
first report was exaggerated. Only
one house, No 20, IN which the Ere
was burned down. The
adjacent houses, which were reported
70 be On IRE, are only damaged By the
heat and water.
LoHDOz. October e.--The Times says
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

SHERIFF BAINE of ii ,uston county
arrived in the city Monday morning
having in charge one Alfred Day alias
Jesse Mayileld alias Creed Day, arrested
In the above county, charged with
bank II bbeTy in Goliad county, robbery
and intent to kill in Gonzales county,
willful murder in Ksrnes county an!
assault with intent to murder In De-
Witt county. A letter to Sheriff Bsine
from Capt. Lee Hall, states that he is
the most notorious and desperate
character this side of the Rio Grande.
This seoundrel has for some time past
been engaged in the stock business in
Houston county and about two months
since married very nice young lady of
the above county, but has never lived
with her much, as he has been on the
go nearly all the time since his mar
Tiage. He was placed in the Travis
county Jail for safe keeping.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09


An exciting scene occurred in the
district court at Bonham when Judge
Games sentenced a number of prison.
ers, among whom was j. M. Steele,
| covicted of assault with intent to muir.
der. He got seven years. When his
Honor asked Steele if he had anything
to say why sentence should not be pro-
nounced against him, Steele answered
Eyes; you forced me into trial I'M
Justly, when had no witnesses here.
| am gentleman, my ancestors were
gentlemen, and l did nothing but what
any other gentleman would have done
under the circumstances; )" and, raising
his voice In high and insulting man.
ner, he continued, pointing at one OF
the convicts, "there is a man who
would have sworn that he saw Fox (the
man he attempted to murder and rob-
with pistol, but you would not let
him testify my nephew saw the pistol,
but you forced me into trial before i
could get him here"
Judge Gaines. gave you a continu-
ance without any grounds before. You
have had plenty of time to prepare for
trial, and what you state is no reason
why sentence should not be pronounced
against you.
Steele.-Yes, sir. This is about like
the justice you have shown me all the
way through.
The Judge.-Sbut up.
Steele.-You asked me il had any
thing to say, sir, and have right TO
talk, and I'm going to do 1t.
The Judge.-I didn't give pou per-
mission to talk In that manner.
The Judge pronounced sentence
against HIM, and said: In all my ex-
perience as a Judge, nothing has ever
given me 30 much pleasure as sentenc-
ing you to the penitentiary.
Steele-I hope and pray the curses
of heaven may descend upon you, and
that you will be sunk into the hottest
pits Of hell, and only hope that Will
have the pleasure of meeting you at
some future time.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09
The venomou. Breath of maI.rl

EnS NcnOmOus hfeHth OI h diHfAh
Does not infect the systems of those
who use HostetteT's Stomach Bitters as
q precaution against it. Nor is 1t less
useful as remedy where intermittent
and remittent fever has fully established
itself, in CONSEQUENCE of a neglect OF
preventive measures. Il checks the
paroxysms with astonishing certainty,
and eradicates this type Of disease, even
in its most inverterate form. This
medicine is an especial boon to the
emigTant population of the far West,
where fevers of a malarial type are
particularly prevalent, but the recog-
milton of its merits is 81 Tar from being
limited, that it is known aud appraised
at its true value throughout the length
and breadth of America. Travellers by
land and sea, miners AMI sojOurneIs III
unhealthy localities, esteem it highly,
and are its most constant purchasers,
and in many rural household far and
wide 1t is the chosen family specific.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09
wit and HumOr.

Ode to money lender-''Meet me a
loan."
Musicians as well as farmers use pitch
forks.
The two honey bees that went into
the ark lodged in the archives.
1t was Hood, we believe. who said
that good clergyman Is "piety par
sonifiee."
Some of the poil-parrots on fall bon
nets look natural enough to ask for a
cracker.
When a corner loafer dies in Tennes-
see, the newspaper says: Another
old landmark gone"
What a beautiful thing is q rosy
cheek How great the contrast when
the blush settles on the nosel
When a man has nothing but few
broken teeth in his mouth, can he
properly be styled a stump speakers
"Who frew dat bric-brac9" exclaim-
cd the colored serenader, when a
"what-not" and some geological speci-
mems dropped on his head.
The correspondent who wants to dis
pose of a business on account of i'll
health should say whether his business
lie unhealthy or only himself.
An Albany genius calls a new sus-
pender which has been patented 1.-THE
Conscience Suspender." 1t owes its
name to its extreme elasticity.
/ Americans pay more for teeth than
any other nation on the earth, and yet
they do nine-teHths of their chewing
with their stomachs.
''Tom, f" said girl to her sweetheart,
'you have been paying your distresses
to mo long enough. 1t is time you
made known your contentious, SO as
not to keep me in expense any longer"
A young man sent twenty-five cents
to New York firm for the purpose of
learnig show to get along without
blotter in writing" and received this
reply: write with lead pencil"
A sea captain trading to the African
coast was invited to meet q committee
OF society for the evangelization of
Atnca. Among numerous questions
asked touching the habits and religion
OF the African races he was asked.
'sDo the subjects Of the king Of Daho-
mey keep Sundayf' "Keep SUNDAY ~
he replied; yves, and every other thing
they can lay their hands on"
An exchange says some BUSINESS men
never spend Q cent for adyertising.
either in the newspaper or any other
way. In the stores of such men are
generally seen old barred heads, on
which are inscribed in chalk or charcoal
such deYlces as these: Flower, Cheze,
kaliker. Kountrey projuice bawt and
sould, goods cheep fur Kash, Tee,
Shugar, etc.
A friend and neighbor hss relative,
= practical Christian, who has . practi-
cal way Of putting things. Recently
the subject Of dsath-bed repentance
Was under discussion, When she said
s'6ome men think they can live any
kind Of life. yet save their souls bv =
so-called repentance few hoars before
death; but have my doubts Is to how
that kind OF washing viii drs when
hung out on the heavenly clothss-
line.'n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

Mr.. J. b NUEEELEY of Il Ill county
10 in the city making preparations t.
start factory for the manufacture Of
Webster's patent machine -made paper
sacks. He hopes 10 build up a big
trade in Texas and will give employ
ment 10 number of girls. This is an
enterprise that o. ould be encouraged
and patronIzed by our business men.
Why send money away to buy goods
when we can get the same articles here
aud by doing thus keep money at
homer
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09
zARK RTS BY TELEGRAPH.

4
GALVESTON, October T. Wheat -
no. 2 red winter $1.15; No. B do.
81. 10; No. 4 $l.O0@l. 10; No. 2 Mediter-
ranean $l.10; No. 3 do. .$l.05. Corn 63c.
Oats acc.
Cotton Receipts 1O11 bales; exports
| to Great Britain -. bales; channel
-. bales, coastwise -. bales; sales
2297 bales; stock on hand 45, 6S3 bales;
market firm; good ordinary 93Sc; low
middling 956c; middling 9Sc; good
middling 10Hc.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, October T. Noon--Co
ton firm; middling uplands gid;
middling Orleans o 11-16d; sales of
5000 bales, including 1000 for specula-
ton and export; receipts 7l00 bales, of
which 1850 were American. Futures 1,32d
better.
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY, October 7.-Wheat-
No. 9, spot, l.0l bid; No. spot, 10
cars sold ut 9816c.
Bacon-clear &c; rib and long ~.
Grass wintcred Texas steers 81 100
2.45. No cOrn-fed offering.
XIV ORLRANs MARKRTs.
Naw OBLBAEs. October Flour
k5.25@5. so; xxx $5.G21k05 SIX;
higher grades t6@0.75. Corn higher;
white 64c. Oats quiet and firm at doc;
Pork higher and advanced, held at
81. Lard quiet and steady;
dull; shoulders, loose 4c; packed
41c. Bacon higher; shoulders dun
quiet at 4Ac; clear ribs at 7L073Sc;
clear sides &c.. Hams stea0y;
choice sugar-curcd, canvassed, 9M111<c,
as in size. Whisky dull; Western recti
fed $1.05@1.10. Coffee firm; cargoes
of ordinary 10 prime quoted at l21<@
17c; jobb:ng 13@13Mc. Sugar in good
demand; common 95z@Sc; fair 10 fully
fair SIC; yellow clarified SIC; common
to good common 6A@61kc; prime 10
choice 75k@72zc. Molasses nominal;
fermenting 30032c; common 25@2Sc;
fair 2S030c; prime 10 choice 32W35c.
Rice firm and in fair demand; ordinary
10 choice Louisiana 607Ac.
Wheat is quoted at $1.25.
Sight e discount. Startling, bank
4.Sl1l; cohsols SOC.
Cotton strong; sales 7lOO bales:
good ordinary 97Sc, nominal; low
middling 954c; middling 10c; good
midd.ing 104zc; middling fair 1O7<c;
receipts, net $3.50 bales, gross 7023 bales;
exports 10 continent -. bales; coast
wise -. bales; Great Britain 1884
bales; stock on hand 81, 4S6 bales. 4
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, October 7.-Cottnn-
steady; sales coo bales; mIddling ns-
lands 10 7-l6c; middling Orleans 10 y IGc
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
ST.. LOUIS. October 7.-Flour lower;
Xxx fall t49O05.15; xxx do. 81. 25Ge
5.45; family Is. 1905. 20; choice 10 fancy
s. 1906 40. Wheat lower; No. red
fall $l.l7z<GD1. Is, cash. Corn better for
cash, but easier for futures; October 341<
033zkc; November 33sk0331zc. Oats
easier II 25a<c cash, and November &c.
Whisky steady al 41.0S.
Pork higher at 5000 Lard quiet |
with 90. 10 bid and S8-2U asked
Bulk meats firm, SERGE; shoulders 90 90;
clear ribs es.2596 s71<; clear sides |
50. 4008.50. Bacon higher, shoulders |
a; cleas ribs f7.25: clear sides $50.
Hogs actiye, frm and higher mixed /
packing % 3003 60. Yonkers and Balfi- /
mofes IS 5O93.65: butchers 70 select
heavy - -5003- IS; receipts $500; ship |
msnfs 400
cattle-Fsirly active and unchanged;
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

A gentleman In Georgetown met an
acquaintance on last Sunday after
Major Penn had closed his afternoon
service. He was n = etate of great
CONSERVATION and thus expressed him.
self: 81 have always been too slow.
A doz IN times in my life have l hsd
fortunes at my very grasp, but have
failed in securing wealth by procrasti-
nation in accepting the position. Some
one else has always taken the treasure
that ought to have been mine,
and so it is now. bly, hope of
happiness in this world and the next Is
gone, forever gone. While contem-
plating the inviting way to heaven, and
seeing every means foE me to procure
passage, / find myself forever cut of
from this everlasting happiness Just
think Of ltl How fearful ! Nat Hen
derson has been converted. aRd the
plan Of salvation has been pronounced
exhausted
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

A BELLE OF Austin visiting San Al
tonic. writing to friend In this city,
says: "Thc town IS very much lm-
proved. You ought to see the old
Alamo; it is go modernized and fixed
ND that It has not the remo,est rescm-
biance to Whist II was. i cannot say,
though, that think it is an improve
meni. would ouch rather see it as
II was before"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09
THURSDAY. -. OCTOBER .. 1879

WE learn that the Attorney General
has recently deci led that sheriff. ac-
counts for conveying witnesses from
ore county 10 another are not payable
until the case is tried and conviction
or afqnitisl of felony is had. So the
act OF the last Legislature for the re-
lief Of eherilTs in this particular proves
10 be failure.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

THE following item is translated
from the Terds Volksz'tuhg of this
city: owe are informed that the stock
subscription book for the establishment
of daily Greenback paper in Austin
has been opened and has received sey-
eral sccessions, which shows that the
assertion of different parties that the
fats are 'whIstling out of the last hole
is not correct, at least not in this coun-
ty. Several politicians, among them
Mayor DeGress and Collector SteIZing,
have taken stock, and have thereby be-
come disciples of the flats, as the con-
ditions OF taking stock are thst stock
holders must renounce utilization with
all other parties than the Greenback
party"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

FROM Collector John o. Johnson we
learn that thirty-three houses in the
county have procured bell punches for
both alcoholic and malt liquors, and
forty-twO for malt liquors only. The
alcoholic and malt liquor punches bring
in n revenue OF $500. and the punches
for malt liquors only $1,000. making a
total of $9350 cash. This, in addition
TO monthly collections from the sa-
loon-keepers, will make quite hand
some sum that will be Melted to the
State and county from the sale OF
liquors during the next twelve months.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

ARE SAVING BANKS SECURE2- This
g question Of vital importance to the
industrial thrift of our country; and
while our legislatures are pondering
the question, we would earnestly ad-
wise every one to take Halls Balsam for
Coughs and Colds. Warranted to
cure.
J. W. Graham, Wholesale agents,
Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

DROWNED. Blum, an old
citizen of thirty years standing, was
drowned on Saturday night last. He
was carriage trimmer by profession
and worked for Stelfox s. Jones, cor
ner of Colorado aud Pine streets. He
left Milas Longs stable Saturday night
between 80 and 2 o'clock. He was
next seen at Sutor's beer saloon, where
he called for glass of liquor and paid
Snsail bill Here he renamed but a
few minutes aud then left for his
home, across the river. As he was
driving on the bridge Coleman, the
bridge keeper, hailed him Qt was then
very dark and rsining) and asked him
IL he had room IN his buggy for COM
pany, telling him that there was a
young lady who had been detained by
the rain and she would like to go with
him as far as the asylum. He took
charge of her and carried her to her
destination and continued his course
home, which is about two and q half
miles from Austin. The young lady
was the last person who saw him alive.
10 the branch between the asylum
and his home the water was about five
feet deep but very rapid, perfect
mountain torrent, and here he met his
END. Ga Sunday morning. his buggy
and horse were found about three or
four hundred yards below the crossing
In the then dry bed of the creek. The
horse was still sttsched to the buggy,
the buggy torn to pieces and the horse
dead, about half mile further down
the body of Blum was found. At an
inquest held by Justice Lee, the fol-
lowing verdict was returned:
1--WE find that the deceased whose
body We examined, is Joseph Blum;
that be came to his death by accidental
drowning, October 4. 1879.
JAMES FoRKHAND. Foreman,
L. A. SHERMAN,
SAM DowFY,
WIN. LuBRocK,
PICK Bowls.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

1T has been found by practical ex-
pertinent that alfalfa, variously known
as lucerHe, California clover, or CHILEAN
Clover, is very successful in the rich
bottom lands of the Colorado. Sew
eral of the farmers in GOvalle are
planting it this fall. One Mr.. Fenner
the original experImenter, having seed
ed five acres with it. AS it rates
among the beat and most productive
grrsses in the world, its success here
is matter of congratulation
Kansas farmers are growing it largely
for hog pasture, and find that one acre
will keep and fatten ten hogs during
the growing season, and those who
have used il for horses say that they
require much less gram than when fed
on other hay.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

WOULD NEVER USE THEM.-It per.
sons were aware of the injurious char
acter of most baking powders, they
would never use them. Ignorant per-
sons knew nothing about the chemical
combinations necessary. The only
good baking powder, prepared by a
physician, with special regard to its
healthfulnsss, is DR.. Prices Cream B4k-
ing powder.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

For the benefit of our readers we
give this week as sure cure for collie or
belly ache in horses. To one bottle of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment add same
quantity of maolasses and same quantity
OF water, AMI pour down the horses
throat.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

A CARD.-To all who are suffering
from the errors and indiscretions of
youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, etc., I will send q
recipe that will cure you, free of
charge. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South
America. Send q self-addressed en-
velope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station d, New York, City.
jan deodw1y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

"NosEs HAVE THEY, BUT THEY
SMELL. NoTw-Among the lower Or
ders, bad smells are little needed In
fact, "noses have they, but they smell
not !" but, TO the refined and educated,
a pleasant odor. emansting from we'll
dressed person, produces feelings of
pleasure and delight. The fragrance
of DR.. Prices Pet Rose produces an in
fluence that is captivating and delight
fnl
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

As ian ounce Of prevention is worth
pound Of enfen L is good plan to
bay bottle Of kress Fever Tonic, and
during the season when ehilis and fever
ara prevalent, take small dose daily.
thus preventing the possibility Of con-
tracing any mAiariai disease. II Won
have she ague buy Z bottle and be
cured promptly and enroiy. The monsp
REFUNDED II Il does not cure. II con-
tslns no Quinins or poison and i pIeas-
~ % take. saasE4n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

We wish to say to our readers that
DR.. PRICES Special Flsvoring Extracts
of Rose, Almond, Nectsrine, Vanilla,
Lemon, etc, are the finest, purest, and
most natural fl4vors we have ever used.
The common havoriRg extracts in the
market bear no comparison for fire IA
yor to DIR. Prices.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

WHICH Is CHEAPEsTY-A package of
DUKES Durham, containing tsOenty
pipe-fulls of the best smoking tobacco
made, or one common cigarg Each
costs ten cents. ia29d&W1y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

Matters are discussed 10 the pTesenee
Of young girls which ones matrons
blushed TO mention. Well, matters
should be discussed If they are intcIli-
gently presented and scientifically
taught in the presence OF young gIris,
and 50 make them panoplied m proof
against sexual arrangement, disease
and final break down; and save them
from fashionable caprices, theological
superstitIons, and the p6ssionsi pitfalls
out Of which so many tragedies nov
spring. And II matrons no longer
blush % 30 instruct their daughters, Il
- because the nightmare OF ancient
theology no longer broods oyer then,
IL is because they are awake and alive
10 the true interests Of their daughters.
II Is not in such families where "a Ia
milianty with vice" obtains. Il is not
there where 'the very airs poisoned IN
which our children i've Il is the un-
taught, the uninstFucted, those who
AEe made 20 believe that sex In itself
IL vile, aud that Il IL q sin and 4
shame 10 know snything OF ifs scicncs
and It's lass-if is these Ignorant ones
who make up the six hundred" and
Elk tfousano, yes and six millions Of
victims.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

A man recently asked in drug store
for box of rough diamonds, but the
druggist knew no such remedy. After
which party the druggist found that
his customer wanted Parsons Purea-
tive Pills. He says, "That's the only
fit name for en-"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-10-09

DIR. ToBIN's Carbolated Tslcium
Powder is acknowledged to be the
best face and toilet powder in use. AS
an infant powder 1t Is unparalleled.
mar4tf