davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-13

of Union ain1 Liberty took inspiration ut avcty
wnrti. Those wlo ,vErs 50 fartunatn as tn hear
tho speech made by Oslcsby III Springfield ut
this conjmnr.urc ran nsycr forget The wltcIlcry
mud pstwar Ut hls appeal III bshalfot the tlasyi,9
causu.
Among all the pets IT the Republican party
nolsc llls been favored mara tha!l Gen. f.D.ul1.
Tbs mnlt enthusiastic VI I.oxan's s,apuurtp1s
eaa hardly WY, howuyer cxtruyayaus lnay ba bis
Dp!llpn VI the nbll!tlGs, military or ttyB1, oil
Gcn. Logan, that those aolI't!cs hare not
been fully rccf,allzcs. Rlil Gen. lt'gah's services
amply rciIitrsl oy tho parry that has alorted
htla. Mr.. Logan represented q constituency In
Southern ltsinots, ut, thu outbreak vt tho War,
whcru !sntltllents u dts!,n!on wcte prcdo,nt-
raht. Mr.. i.net'ln was anxfnNsto conca'!atc the
class ami scetEnn to wi,t,l, Mr. Logan belonged,
aud ~ that err! hu took cart ~ utuihUtu afr.
Lpg1h u rapli1y ~ bis nblii;ic5 Ins'te.l. Lugua
was preferred anu lio*izcd far abuyo tte ninety
That t.oTau was good tighter there b nu
doubt. That to was great General, his record
dues mot prove. l4s was ncreF thruwn upon h.a
OWN rcsour.cs as cotr,u1snslcf. ucD. sherman
10 va regarded by shat really great
ucnefAa ~ more politician than
O soldLer., lla had been but short time !n tas
seryiro >whsn i'e s;oTtstl tho straps .f a Mailer
tlrncral, and eEu tue close Ut tha War he WIS
gwen corpa. Whatever were hl& military
tslcnts. t''o4e talents werc fully recognized aud
fcwaHtcst.
An sknoIl ~ tlen. 1AH.sn cnmo hon,e Mr.. q. ".
grtss,nall-.t.Large, Which u lad ilIlel at!y. lur
thc sols urI,o.o VI Giving tlcn Lngan u p!acr.
Sure then hc has hrcu continuously in otllce
until hfs Iefaat two yesFs a9o. Although hl4
| feror1 In ths Senate WIS uot uuexeept onablr,
lhe Republicans funtsIcd Ills right II thrr
support. dov. O.3eaby hisusslf assisted him.
Geu. Logan ts now uaaratetu! enough to attempt
! tu undermine mau whoi1l 10 IL bound by ill
tho Laws ol irsendship and po!l.tral falr-les,lny
| 10 support. VIII the Republican nlcmhcrs Ut tne
l+eg'slsture os guilty VI the bl,e tnaraiitn>e u
insisting @ 0en Logan to accomplish this erllemei
Why should Gen. lA1znn rereIys such nh ls.-
ytiIous preference over Guy. O.lesby4 Whas
4esat measure has llo ever originated SUCCESS
fully ctsa,ap p!oned that entities Lin tu walk Into
olhee over the political tuspse Ut lalun stntes-
! HAL aud lcsoi ha.rnthf., GslA l.o9au bus bssu
! not q h adcr. but follower, OF publt. opinion.
Upon every tmuof.snt question, from Slavery III
| The Iesfiturass doHu TO Clyil-Scsyeo Eelotm
an4l speeie Resumption, Geu. Logan has
! walked fur 10 tho rear ol tho leaders of Kepub-
sttan sentiment. Tia small politicians who
| low dare to aasaasinats Gov. Uslcsby merely
that they ulay Inherit Ills political mantle win
tnd, not tniy that hls mantle IL much TOO large
! lot their Use. but that deed - xantuu and
! uo.r4tvful Will not pass uurrbukeu by = can-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31
General Trade.

Nothing offered yesterday and this
forenoon from first hands except -four
and meal. The levee is bare of pro-
dnce, and until the Baum arrived
from the Ohio no fresh additions were
expected. kilograms report the river
open from st. Louis to Cairo, and a
boat is loading at st. Louis to leave
this evening with freight for this
market at 50 cents per Dbl.
The Andy Baum came in this fore
noon with a light list, embracing 800
bales OF hay, las SKIS bran and 145 SKIS
corn. But little else except Ohio riv-
er merchandise was to be found in her
cargo.
FLOUR-Is in fair demand, sales Of
several hundred bbls daily being reported
Quotations are unchanged, as follows
For iobbing lots of Western, 81 80 per
bh for X. 81 forXX, 81 so for XXX,% IS
for choice family, and $500 10 for fancy.
OORN-None offered from first hands
Yesterday. Last sales ofround lots SSg42c
per bushel; d irmer tone is %annouced
small orders 45c per bushel.
CORNMEAL-Weak several hundred
bbls sold at 81 30 per Dbl offerings were
reported AZ lower figures, but no sales
were heard of,
oATs-The market is quiet. Quo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31
HONESTY FEARED.
A Striking Story Of the Late Gar
Nicholas.

OF the late Gar Nicholas, "a Rus
sian Nihilist tells in the North
American Review a striking story. A
young student, a relative of the wri-
ter, had with a few friends formed a
literary society in which the works of
contemporary political economists.
publicists and philosophers were read
and debated. The secret police de-
nounced this society as a revolutionary
organization, and the young student
was imprisoned and condemned to 81
IBERIA. All possible influence was
brought to bear upon the car, but in
vain, and at last the young mans
mother, meeting the czar one day in
the Summer Garden, knelt and i'm
plored her sons pardon, asserting his
innocence. The ear seemed touched,
and promised to give the youth a
personal interview. The latter
was brought to his majesty the
next day, and the car, forcing
him to his knees before an
image of the Saviour, exclaimed
Can you swear before the Almighty
God that neither you nor your asso-
ciates had any criminal design against
my life? Can you swear that you be-
lieve in the holiness and eternity of
the Russian autocracy?' The sur
prlsed prisoner answered II can
swear to your majesty that neither |
nor any of my friends had the remotest
idea against your safety. As to the
autocratic form of government, | can
not conscientiously swear that | be-
lleve in its eternity. The history of
other countries teaches us that the
time must come, even in Russia, when
the people itself will take part in its
government" The czar tenderly en-
braced the student, and giving him a
ring drawn from the imperial finger.
said This is a token of respect from
your car. You have been sincere
and truthful to me, and there is
nothing | hate so much as a lie" He
then approached the writing table
where lay the students sentence of
exile, and with one stoke of the pen
signed the paperl Il pity you from
the bottom of my heart he said
you are an honest man, and an
honest man, true to his convictions is
more dangerous to autocraoy than an
unprincipled rascal, Therefore Il
must punish you, though never was
this duty more painful to me than
now. God bless you, my son, and
Judge me mercifully if | should ap-
pear to be in the wrong" Then once
more embracing the student, he dis
missed him to Siberia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31

Chicago Times.l
Two triAes of operate gossip have
for a day or two attracted the atten-
ton of those who like tittle-tattle of
that sort. One is the Kellogg version
of the trouble with Rosnati, the new
tenor of the Strakosch troupe, who
has just been discharged. 1t is stated
by her friends that he is what is col
loquilly called a "masher." In his
FIRST appearance with the prima donna.
he laid violent siege to the marble
heart Of Clara Louise, until he so an.
noyed her with his amatory demon
STATIONS that she was forced to teach
him better manners by giving him the
cold shoulder. The other relates to
the occasion of Giulia Maria's debut
at Booths Theater on Tuesday night,
when a rival young American prima
DONNA so conspicuously placed in
one of the private boxes that her
presences could not fail of being rec
ognized by the audience, made an ex-
hibition of her jealousy by pretending
to stop her ears with her hands, and
by throwing an expression of pain and
disgust into her features when the
frightened debutante had the misfor-
tune to utter a false note.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31

No. 2l49-Before j.. s. Galloway. \ d g..
Shelby county, Tenn. -Frayser \ Hennins
vs., John Kunker.
N this cause an attachment having bean
sued out under Section 1856 of the cod ~
tennessee, and returned levied upon tbs
property of the defendant" and sfidavit
naYipg been made, that the defendant is
Indebted TO the plaintiffs in the sum 81
va due BY account, and that the claim ia
Just, ana that the defendant is a non-resident
OF the state Of Tennessee; Il is therefore
ordered that the said defendant make biS
Persopa5 appearance before me on the 10Th
once No.5i Madison So, Memphis, Tenn. and
defend, said attachment suit within the time
prescribed, by law, or the same will be pToe
eeeded with sx-parte; and that a COPY Of fbis
2raer De published once a week for four weeks
This the 20 day Of January, 1879.
IA-lO-lbo-l42 j. 3. GALLOWAY. p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31
Pittsburg Riot Losses.

|thllhuelphla llmes.J
Almost as interesting to the western
section of the State, and especially to
Allegheny county, is the proposed
legislation in regard to the Pittsburg
riot damages Of 1877. A bill will
come in-early next week, probably
to assign to tho State the responsible
ty for paying them, BY an act Of 1899
Philadelphia and Allegheny counties
were made responsible for damage by
riots within their respective limits,
but the Pittsburg people urge that
this referred simply to local disturb.
ances, isolated in their origin and act
ion, and that the great outbreak OF
1877 was general, fbmented from out.
side, the result Of influences covering
the whole State. They intend to con
test all the judgments obtained against
the county, by appeal to the highest
courts, and claim that they will be
able to show that the law Of 1896 is
net applicable to the present case. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31

CANT bridal chambers, and upon the
other is a suite of rooms Intended As a
compliment 10 Colonel Ed Richardson,
20 be known during the existence of
the boat asl'Colonel Richardson's par
lors. These were put there BY Cap
tain cannon as a token Of his appre-
citation and friendship for his friend,
Colonel X. They are most elegantly
frescoed and furnished, and are fit for
"a cotton" or any other king in the
world. The office and bar are forward
at the saloon end Of the cabin. On
top Of the cabin is a handsome texas"
or upper cabin, 165 feet long and %
feet wide, including ''eolored cabin, -
and containing large rooms, halls, etc.
and supplied with all the cOnveniences
of the lower cabin. In the forward
part is the captains room, containing
a large saloon and two rooms, all ele-
gantly furnished.
The carpets that adorn the cabins
are OF new pattern, and were made ex-
pressly for the boat. The furniture
is OF the finest and eostliest material.
and of new pattern. The upholstery
OF the state-rooms comprise the finest
bedding and selection of material for
such ever put on a steamboat. In the
forward part of the cabin in an ele-
CANT frame is a life-size picture Of Col.
Richardson.
ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC.
Her main engines are each 80 inches
in diameter of cylinder and 10 feet
stroke, workinga water wheel Al feetin
diameter and l8-foot length of bucket.
She has four fanges to each shaft, q
arms in each hange, and to these arms
are attached buckets % inches wide.
She has a battery of nine double fued
steel boilers, each AZ inches in diane
ter and 81 feet long. AS to the gem
eral outside appearance of the boat,
her proportions are splendid. The
tall, graceful, leaf-topped chimneys
give her a proud and commanding
look, while her stairways, ratings and
%promenades add to the beauty of her
symmetry. The pilot-house ornaments
the " texas" the texas adds to the
beauty of her cabin, and her cabin
puts the finishing touch to her grace
fully formed hull, the whole forming
one Of the hadsomest- built and pref
tiest-shaped steamboats, that ever
graced the waters of the Ohio or
Mississippi rivers.
We are satisfied that in building
this new and magnificent boat Captain
Cannon has neither spared pains nor
expense in making her in all her APP
pointments just the boat for the peo-
pie in the Memphis, New Orleans and
bend trade, and supplying all the
wants, comforts and conveniences that
passengers could desire, and built such
a boat as shippers would gladly en-
courage by giving her that patronage
which she deserves, and which her
liberal and energetic owners are in a
great measure entitled to. w pre-
dict for the new boat a brilliant and
prosperous career, and we trust she
will prove to be the Cotton Carrier
as her illustrious namesake is the Cot
ton King of the world. Captain T. j.
Howard, one of the most popular
boatmen on the river, and who made
for himself an enviable reputation
while clerking for the FIRST Bob Lee,
is her chief clerk. He never fails to
please the most fastidious.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31
MATRIMONIAL FACTS.
The Result Of Easy Divorce In swift.
erIand.

London Times letter.
The people Of Switzerland, who
possess so great a variety of political
Institutions, and have tried SO many
experiments in social economy, sane
toned some years ago the introduction
of what is virtually unlimited facility
Of divorce. Dissolution ofmatrimony
is decreed for the most trivial Of
causes. The result of this state of
things, as disclosed in a return Just
issued by the Federal Statistical Blu
reau, is rather curious than satisfac-
tory, and does not speak we'll for the
effect Of the experiment ON the do
nestle happiness of the Swiss people.
The figures set forth in the report in
question refer to 1877. In that year
the various courts of the Confedera-
ton decreed 1896 dissolutions of mat
rimony and 1874 temporary separations
being at the rate of Ala for every 100
marriages while the rate per cent. in
the Grand Duchy of Baden is only
0.64; in Wurtemburg LII, and in
Saxony 2.l9. The proportion varies
greatly in the different c%antons, and,
as might be expected, is lower in
Roman Catholic than in Protestant
districts. In Uri, 0berwalden and
Unterwalder, divorces appear to be
unknown, the rate per cent. in these
%cantons being expressed by a cipher.
In Valais it is 0.33; Schwiz, 1.05 ;
Lucernc, 1.59; Freiburg, 1.64, and
Zug, 2.N while in Glaris it rises to
1872; in Zurich to 7.08; in Berne to
4.97, and in Geneva to 5.52 per cent.
1t is a curious fact-and one that may
be useful to some future Buckle-that
divorced people marry more readily
than celibates, the case being in the
proportion of about two of the former
to one of the latter that two widows
or widowers are married for one
divorced person, and four for one cell
bate. OF 1000 celibates of the age of
30, SO marry; of 1000 divorced men,
240 marry, and of 1000 widows, 430
marry a second time. This is the ex-
perience of Switzerland, and from it
is drawn the conclusion that, despite
the great number of divorce cases in
this country, marriage is a happier
state than single blessedness, inasmuch
as those who have tried it once, even
though they may have undergone the
unpleasant experience Of a suit for
dissolution of matrimOny, are anxious
to try it again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31
Attachment Notice.

NSSi HiS.Before g. D. Crockett, J. P. fol
John Draper.
N this cause an attachment having baor
1 sued out under section 1856 of the Code n
Tennessee, and returned, levied upon IN
property of the defendant" and affidavit
having been made that defendant is in.
debted to the plaintiff in the sum Of SIS,
aus by account, and that the claim Is Just,
the State Of Tennessee il is therefore ordered
that said defendant make his personal appear
anee before me on the 4th day Of March, 1879.
AZ my office, No. 2s5 Main street, Memphis,
Tennessee, and defend said attachment suit
within the time prescribed by law, or The
9ne Wlll be proceeded with sx-parte and
week for four weeks in the Public Ledger. I
This the 9th day of January, 1879.
l29-l35-l4l-l47 G.. ID. CROCKETT. 1 p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31

No. STl-In the Chaneery Court Of Shelby
county, Tennessee-City of Momphis W..
John A. Norman OF al.
I Appearing from affidavit in this cause
that the defendants, Mary Comfy, p, C
Comfy, ballie Mason and William M. Carnes.
are nQ~n-residents Of the State OF Tennossee,
II Is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance hgrin &C the courthouse in tho
hrst Monday in March, 1879, and plead, mn
swer or demur 70 complainhnt's bill, or TIA
saipo will b. takon for confessed al 10 them
apd cot fr herring ax-part0; and that A eory
Of this order BE- published once 3 week for four
snSsqssy9 week 7 the Public ledger.
A eopy-Atteet;
4 J: BLACK. Clerk and Master.
BY Y, u. MchksEY, ID. q, and al.
y. A, Hanson and X. NJ. Heath, ,oiieitor.
for complainant. ioi5.ir.itI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31
COTTON ExCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Receipts of cotton at all points in
this country since Friday last 1881
bales, against 1l7,475 bales last week,
and l30,691 bales same time last year.
The total stock on hand at all the
United States ports Saturday was
,8O6, JIG bales, against 817,1l7 bales
same time last year and 9l4,22l the
year before.
The total receipts of cotton at all
III lited States ports from September
lst to date, are 3,2O9,96 e bales, against
3.OSti,6O5 bales at this date last year,
and .3,1l8,24l the year before. In
crease this year l23,35S bales increase
this year over the year before 9l,722
bales.
Freight rates from here to New
York are Soc rail- and river, and Zoe
a~ll-rail to Boston 55@65c; to New
Orleans 81 per bale by steamer, and
$l.75 by railroad. FSeights from st.
Louis per steamers Doc per Dbl.
The total visible supply Of cotton,
including stocks in Europe and Amer
lea, also the amount ahoat for Europe
on the Oath inst, was 2,284,G32 bales;
a decrease compared with last year at
the same date of 2SS,181 bales, and
with the year before of 569,918 bales.
LIVERPOOL. January 31-2:00 pm,
-C0tton opened frmer and fraction.
ally &earer, figures being advanced
1-16d. Uplands, SD Orleans, 9-16d.
Estimated sales 10000 bales; for ex-
port, 1000. Receipts, 5000 bales, Amer
lean, 1900; stock, 10000; American,
PSI, 900. Futures closed last evening
steady opened to-day 1.32d better,
now quiet and easy. Deliveries for
January, sgd February and March,
SD; April and May, 57-l6d; May
and June, sd; June and July,5 0-l6d
July and August, 3 1924.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31
NOn-Resident Nofice.

No, SlS2-In the Chancery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Mary c, Ballard W. James
h. Ballard.
appearing from affidavit in this cause that
Il the defendant, James u. Ballard, il NON
resident Of the State of Tennessee, and a res
ident Of the State Of Mississippi; Il Ia there
fore ordered that he make SIS anpearance
herein, at the courthouse in the city OF Mem
March, 1879, and plead, answer or demur IA
complainant bill or the same will be taken
for confessed as TO him and set for hearing OK.
parto; and that a copy Of this order % pub.
lished 9neoa week for four successive week.
ia the Public Ledger.
This 10th day Of Jouuary, 1879.
A c0py-AttOst,
r. ]. BLACK, Clerk and Mastey.
~ \. y. McHeSRY, D. @. and N.
Hrser X Adams, Solicitors for complainant.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31
Nom esIden, Notlcn.

No, 3l72-In the Chanoery Court of Shelby
county Tenn.-City of Memphis vs.. Joseph
appearing from affidavit in this cause that
4 the defendant, Joseph Mitchell, Is a nom
fore ordered that he mako his appearanee
hereini at the courthouse in the city of Mem
pihis, Tenn, on or before the FIRST Monday In
March, 1919, and plead, answer or demur ID
complainant bill, or the SAM will be taken
for confessed as to him and set for hearing ex-
naTte; and that a copy Of this order be pub
in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of January, 1879.
A ~c0py-Attest:
r, J; BLACK, Olork and Master.
~ n. 3 MCHENgY, d, o. and NJ,
IT,. A. Hanson and r, NJ. Heath, Solicitor,
for complainant. l@-iS-i4i-iG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31
N~On-ResIdent Notice.

No. I69-ln the Chancery Court of Shelby
county Tennessee-City of Memphis VS.. b,
q. Henning ct al.
appearing from affidavit in this cause that
j the defendants, George Kendall and / oftie
kendall, are non-residents of the State Of
Iennes 9; 1t is therefore ordered hat fhey
MAKE their appearance herein, ut t1e court
aouse IN the city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or
before the first Monday in March, 1879, and
Dill, or thu same will be taken for cor fessed
as to them and set for hearing ex-parte; and
that a copy Of this order be published once n
week Tor four successive weeks in the Public
This 18th day Of January, 1879.
A cOpy-Attest:
+. J, BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY =. d. McHESRY, D.. g. and HI.
q. A. Hanson and x. M. Heath, Solicitors
for complainant. 12g-I35I4ieisY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31
Treason of High German ON.
cial.

A special by cable from Belin to the
New York Herald is as follows:
Ominous reports are current here to
day to the effect that a superior officer
Of the German army has betrayed TO
a foreign power the most momentous
secrets, including the all-important
plan of m~obilizing the army. The sus-
pected person is a baronet and a major
Of the artillery. He is already under
arrest. His trial by court-martial
must follow at an early date if the i'm
perial government is intent on main
tanning unsullied the names of the
corps officers of the army and does not
consider it wiser to hush up the dis
reputable affair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31
COMMERCIAL
PgBLIo LEDGER OFFICE.
MEMPHIS. Januarv II. 1870

11N1 a q ,
All of the banks and insurance
companies report money in good sup
ply with a fair surplus. Borrowers
are, however, scarce, there being a
very limited demand for discounts in
mercantile circles. Loanable funds
can be obtained in any reasonable sum
at 8 to 10 per cent, with an occasional
shading from these figures.
Exchange rates are steady. Demand
bills on New York and sight on New
England are taken by the banks at &c
discount, or 50 IS per $1,000, and &c
discount on points beyond New York.
Checks on the latter point are sold at
par. New Orleans rates are ic dis
count buying and par selling, Time
drafts offrom three to eight days sight
are at s@3c discount.
Local securities are quoted at the
following figures
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31
Attachment Notice.

No: 2lS6-Before j, S. Gallow,v 7 d e.
Shelby counts, Tenn.-A, j. Floworrs rUr
Joseph Brooks. ""ers w.
N this cause an a~ttaebmen, bov;n, b..u
\ sued out under section 1896 of the GoJe u,
tennessee, and returned, LEVIED upon ire
property OF the defendant, " and aaidsyit bsys
.ng oee1 made that defendant Il indebted Ia
tae plaintiff In the sum Of s2S5, due by
t aSSoGGVpb., ana that the claim is just, anu
State Of Tennessee; il Is therefore orderrSH5
tnet sald defendant make his potsonal %appen-.
nnee before me ON the a6th day Of F9bruarv.
W, az u y - at my Office, No. "a Madison Il.
memphis, Team and defend said attachment
sult wlthin the time prescribed by law, or the
that a copy Of this order be p5biished once "
week iot four weeks IN the Public Ledger.
This the I'D day Of January, 1879.
lA-lS-l36-l42 Us. GALLOWAY T.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-31
Attachment Notice.

No; S47-Before g. D. Crockett, J. P. for
Sebe Mills. .
N this cause an attachment having been
Il sued out under section 1855 of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned, ''leviod upon the
property Of the defendant, " and affidavit hay-
ing oeen made that the defendant is indebted
to the plaintiff in the sum of $50, due by ac-
count and that the claim is Just, and that the
tennessee IL is therefore ordered that said
defendant make his personal appearance be-
lore me on the 4th day of March, 1879, at my
office, No. 2S5 Main street, Memphis, Ten
nessee, and defend said attachment suit
WITHIN the time prescribed by law, or the same
WIZ be. proceeded with ex-parte; and that a
copy Of this order be published once a week
for four weeks in the Public Ledger.
rms the 9th Jay Of January. 1872.
l29-l35-lil-l47 G. d. CROCKETT. p