davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
INSOLvENT NOTICE.

Having suggested the insolvency of
the estate of Rufus larry, deceased
TO the county Court clerk OF haywood
county, Tennessee, all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to file same duly authenticat-
4. = 20. lF-l - a. ~iJh the clerk
= said court on or before the first day
of August, 1916, or the same will be
for ever barred in law and equity,
This first day of February, 1916
J. T. HOLLANIl,
Administrator of Rufus larry, Decd.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25

A good treatment for cold settled in
the lungs is a HERRlCKsS RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied
to the chest to draw out Inflammation,
and ,BALLARD'S HOREH0UND
SYRUP to relax tightness. You get
the two remedies for the price of one
by buying the dollar size Horehound
Syrup; there is a porous plaster free
with each bottle. Sold by J. d. Curtis
Drug Co.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25

Pauls Valley, okla.-John Kemp of
this place is dead at the age of 1877
years, leaving a widow los and a son
lot by former wife.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25

New York-Le Roy Buckingham is
the name of a ten-year-old boy who
has just entered the Newton High
School. lie is the youngest pupil that
has ever passed the exams.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
OyERWORgEDeh 6iAER
r;naa IraaiaL Z. o.. Vii

Colhnsville, Ill.," suffered from q
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and discouraged hut as had
a large family had TO work despite my
suffering | saw Vinol advertised and
decided to try it, and within two weeks
! noticed a decided impro1 Iment, and
now | am well woman. Mrs. ANA
BECKER. III
We guarantee vinol, our Delicious cod
Far end iron tonic, to strengthen and
I'M ! up weak, rundown, Rverworked
mothers
Coppedge Drug company.
Take HEREINE for Indigestion. II
relieves the pain in fewminutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels
where it is expelled. Price SOC. Sold
by ]. D. Curtis Drug Co
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-02

been a most valuable asset to the East Coast
Railroad, and to other marauding corpora
tions that were industriously grabbing Florida
lands.
According to the statements in the Netr0po-
us, Knott and his pal, Ex-Gov. Jennings, have
been able to deliver to these marauding cor
porations more than two million dollars
worth of Everglade soil.
According to the statements aforesaid, this
Ex-Gov Jennings has been feathering has
nest, in a truly rural manner, at the same time
that he and Knott were despoiling the State
of its property.
Naturally, Jennings was one of the princi-
pal hackers of Knott in the contest, and one
of his most rampant stump-speakers.
Possibly he and his corporation clients
haven't yet grabbed all the Everglade land
they want.
With Knott as governor, the East Coast
Railroads attorneys would have control of
the State and it's machinery, and their depre
dations upon public property would be vastly
accelerated.
This gives you an idea of one of the corrupt
combinations against Sidney J. Cats.
The boodlers know that when he takes
charge, land grabbing will be stopped.
The other combination is headed by the in
solent Roman prelate of st. Augustine, bishop
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-02

had established negro slavery, years before
1919.
Christopher Columbus and the priests qoho
came to the Vest Indies qrith him, 2cere the
original SLAVE dealers Of this Continent.
But of course you can't expect negro
Democrat to know anything much.
The Editor of The Freedman proceeds:
"The colored voters in this campaign oc-
cupy unique position"
Why confine it to this campaign?", [ have
never known campaign in which the posi-
ton of the colored voter was not unique"
The fact that the negro is a voter at ALL is
unique. This IS the only civilized country
that t01erates the black man as a g0ter.
They know no more about the duties, re-
sponsibilities, and intelligent purposes of
popular system Of government, than drove
of mules; and for that reason, Great Britain
and the South African Republics refuse them
the political privilege of the ballot
The Freedman shows what negro thinks
of politics: he regards it as means to get
office, and he judges an administration by
the number Of its negro appointees. For
instance, The Freedman says:
And while we are the subject of Wilson in
itiative, we might quote a few figures that will
be found on the records of the Treasury Depart
ment, should any of friends 1.-The enemy
to doubt out loud
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-02

THERE is q small magazine named The
! freedman, published by The National
Colored Democratic League, at New York
City.
1t was born quite recently, having waited
no doubt until Brother John D. Walker and
Sister Emma Martin could scare up a suf-
ficiency of, ducats to support campaign lit
erature of this kind.
Anyway, [ am in proud possession of
copy of the very first issue of the little maya
zine, ''The Freedman!" its date is October
z, 1916
On the first page of Vol L., No. L., of The
Freedman appears the unpleasarit1y sensual
meouth and gross chin of Professor Wood
row Wilson: just below, there may be seen
the woeful countenance and disappearing
head of Vice-President Tomtit Marshall
The Editor of The Freedman says in his
opening editorial:
''Let us consider the educational status of
the American negro"
| object Instead, [ move that we postpone
the subject, until after the election.
The Editor then says:
"In 1919, twenty negroes, the first to set
foot on this land, were brought here as
chattel slaves"
This is another slap at jamestown, Vir-
ginia when it should have been at St. Angus
tine, Florida, where the Roman Catholics
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-02

In the Treasury Department, from March 4,
1913 to December 81, 1915, there 333
permanent appointments of colored employees
made. Added to this number are 202 temporary
jobs given to the members of the colored race.
Then, too, figures show that President Wilson
fit to promote ASP negroes on the Govern
ment payroll
If this does not show an active interest. in
the welfare of the colored man, surely, what
could show it. Figures tell no lies. It's an easy
matter to say such and such is so. But records
cannot deceive.
Permanent government jobs given to 1913
negroes, and 222 temporary employments
besides which President Wilson promoted
1852 negroes on the government pay rolls
Then The Freedman goes on to compare
President Wilson's record of friendliness to
the negroes with that of ex-Justice Hughes.
1t says:
President Wilson a Democratic governor Of
New Jersey gave the negro political reCog-
milton than did Mr.. Charles Evans Hughes as y
Republican governor of the State of New York.
Moreover President Wilson added to and pro-
NOTED those he found in positions, while Mr..
Hughes discharged those he found holding Jobs.
The Republican National Committee desperate
in it's effort to control the negro vote in sup
port Of its National Ticket, appears to have but
small regard for facts for in their campaign text
book they give credit to a statement which is
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-02
The Democratic Nominee I'm Florida is Sidney j. Cats

Curley. Every Knight of Columbus, every
Ancient Order Hibernian, every priest and
layman of the pope's foreign church, are
solidly against CATS, THE DEMO-
CRATIC NOMINEE
Knott and his marauders went before the
partisan Judges, with portion of the election
returns.
Courts cannot decide things not brought
before them
Judges can 90 no further than to decide
upon such facts as are legally presented.
Facts outside the court house and the
record, de not eriSt
When Knott and his accomplices took q
port Of the case before the Judges, the judgcs
could not do more than decide on that Part.
Isn't this clear to your mind?
Don't you recognize it as good common
sense, and good law?
Many case in the courts is lost, or won,
on partial statement of facts; and you have
known many a new trial granted, and q Diff
feremt Judgment rendered. by the production
of evidence which wasn't before the court at
the first trial.
The absolute dishonesty of the Knott
Jenkins contest is shown by the monstrous
handling of the returns from Alachua
County, which Cats had carried.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-02

AFTER the primary on June 9Th, the Can
4 vassing Board went over all the returns
22ossi1sq upon the entire case-and officially
declared SIDNEY j. CATTS to be the
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE for Governor.
The following certificate was therefore
issued
Office of the
SECRETARY OF STATE,
H. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.
Tallahassee.
june ~, 1916.
HONORABLE SIDNEY j. CATTS-This is to
notify you that the State Canvassing Board have
this day declared YOU the Democratic Nominee for
Governor.
I'll. CLAY CRAWFORD.
Secretary Of State.
The State Canvassing Board was never
asked to reconsider its action, recount the bal
lots, or to revoke its official certificate.
But Comptroller w. Y. Knott, who had re-
ceived the next highest vote to Cats, en-
ploved a bunch of railroad lawyers, and COM
menced contest, basing the same upon q par
tiaz recount, in such places as Knott and the
railroads felt that they could manipulate
matters.
According to itemized statements published
in the Miami Metropolis, this man Knott has
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
sHlPYARD AT ouANTlco.
Contract Let For New Plant, Which
Already Has s4,ooooOo Of Work.

Washington. - Announcement was
made that the contract for the erec-
tion of the International Steel and
Shipbullding Company's plant at Guam
tico. Va, has been let to Kaucher.
Hodges & Co., of Memphis, Tenn. The
shipbuilding firm has contracts for
building six vessels, to cost $4,000, 900,
and has assurances OF additional con-
tracts for s1O,OOO,OOO.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
SENATOR suRLEleH DEAD.
Acute Indigestion the cause-PromI-
nent In Maine Politics.

Augusta, Me.-United States Senator
Edwin c. Burlelgh died at his resi-
dence here. Senator Burleigh's death
was due to acute Indigestion. He was
i'll only few hours. His wife died
month ago in Washington. Mr.. Bur
leigh was governor Of this state four
years, from 1889 to 1893.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-06-22
JOKE MAY PROVE FATAL.
Telegram Sent Carried False Report
OF Her son'speath.

York, Pa.--A joke may cause the
death of Mrs Lawrence, of Manches-
ter, Md. A telegram was sent her in
which Il was stated that her son, Geo.
L. Lawrence, had dropped dead in the
wurtheimer cigar factory. at Dallas
town. this county. Mrs Lawrence Is
afflicted with heart trouble and when
the telegram arrived she swooned and
probably VIII die from tho oifecis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
INDICATIONS POINT
(Continued from First PaEo,)

ingncss to enter into an agreement
whose basic principles would be tns
protection of the life and property or
foreigners in Mexico
Carranza's Spokesman informed the
American commissioners some weeks
ago that scarcity of ammunition was
hampering their governments cam
pairns against the many rebel oandS
and adviccs 10 both the state and War
penartmcnts sine" the beginning OF VII,
las latest camralgn have emphasized
General Trcvinos shortage Of a am nun.
ton. Information has reached the gov
eminent from some sources indicating
that General ohregon MEXICAN n; minister
arsenal as literally as no could have
but in official Mexican quarters there her
Grafton of the assertion that the short
age extended to the general stores:
Administration officials do not mlnim-
izn the Importance OF villas renewed
strength but few believe II will assume
such proportions as TO alter the plan CT
tho United States government TO con-
tinue it's efforts TO hind CarranZa to an
agreement looking to the protection OF
foreign interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
POOR
CIRCULATION
Would Feel Like Heart Was Beating
Its Last Beat And Would Turn
Numb And Blind

Jacksonville, Fla.--Mrs. Ralph Cir
vim, of this place, writes: over ten
years ago 7 began to be rundown IN
hnlath and seemed to be getting worse
all the time ! suffered with STOMACH
trouble, constipation and extremely
poor circulation. In fact. | always had
a dead feeling in my limbs and arms,
every morning, which would be much
worse than severe pain. 1t was ter
rible; in fact. l was a nervous wreck.
would turn blind and numb all
over and would feel like my heart
was beating its last beat | was
worse all the time. Getting weaker
and more nervous every day My
weight went down to 112, tho my ma
ural weight is 125 lbs.
My friend recommended that
l try Cardui. 1t cured her of being
a nervous wreck. She became healthy
woman after using Cardui so |
went ahead and tried Cardui. began
improving Immediately and didn't
have a single blind and numb spell
after taking 1t. I used bottles ..
was so glad found out about it,
for II did me so much good. Was the
only thing I ever got that cured those
awful spells
Cardui, the womans tonic, has stood
the test of actual use for many years.
Try it. For sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
SISTERSVILLE

,.-rpu,.rIIE ". Va. Nov. 2H--
SIS r'I L!riiT has returned 10 her
MIS-. NJ. ~ L\'I.i , rtrr spnndinC Il
E"me in FArkTSnu' .;stnr Mrs, !. u.
""'
Miss H"I M..nH i,nro she was the
! from PArkHrShmrE .ohor, Ir
guest nt MIS-: r,' ,.,' ,rn,,c 10 Johns
+. e.. farrlnt'"" .,,i Lo will he
Hopkins hhSpi'hl
treated for rh"unla', !S'n' ,,bo have hnnn
Mr.. ana NrS ;;;I,s,.,Sn,,rrr, were here
visiting III io'. hnn,r 70 Florida
Monday ON W. W. S,nucking have
arrived home from an "N"s. .t.r nas'crn
WaShiHEt on, H. - wv '>
CITIES. .,.- ,,,o bos hncn
Mrs. AMANDA rr' nmG wifc Mr.. AMI
yiSiinISS h rro, oI":, has left for h"r
Mrs. i. l''"ad"'''''
home in Cameron; c,.,,re,.iI,c Roll
The directors nt me "lr.., tn,. ,hrir
"r Works. haNr N' h h,,;I, ius, hcIow
modern nov ".G ,oiirn miami. Ia tho R"-
hc I;lr'rSitc e. Trnn ~. -: Belle
l"f"ntain" i'rl"E.r -" ,n,,. MINT Viii cost
, f"ntain". ono Nv ~ 10 rrnd,. FOR oc-
"h"ut $-"'""n a.'u VIII
rurhn"E III 49, ~! .rd Mrs {. r..
MrS. Inn rsi,',d from FRANKLIN.
! i.i'nh"r' 10, ,Lnir sister. Mrs +. y.
~. I" >'s'' W.
Miller. , ,,.,r;s,,, ,.I,, claiincd n
Mrs. W. ~ "'' ,,..,..i ,,,.s arn af tn"
. cur" II! FRAY ,,i,ai .rt.r an illness "f
SiSi"rSF1,'c h'Hn ii.,,h.rrr,j from the
Ir1'r;,,I Sunday and icft for her nom"
h"* nnrs,, ',"''''''' '''''
III =, ;i,,,1,, sn,rt Tho week md n.
Joe M''i''' W.,,oaI;r~
ms non, .,.,ro t,i,Iiard who has h"on tho
MIS-. ",'H i,.'"r Nrs =, Horh. left
Gus, ~ IT, ,nr r,,n,r in EuiIcr. ia.
Monday t"r I,L i i,.,H r.,,,rnCI homo from
Howard WORK faS a;' vi ~ Wheeling.
! a snort WISH W. =" ,,d Gourhtcr IF
MIS-: 49,, ~ 'ni'in arc ,hr guests
Nv S!TH''" y ,har >rrs George Nc
"f IN" t"'h''
Hrih". ,.,i,,.u bos conc T., Far
Mrs. Matt AN l'"., 80 : hnr snn and
k'tShuiE ~ y ,,,u,,,hrU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
TEUTONS NEAR
Continued from First Page.)
it is due in large part TO Rumania' 8
hasty invasion of Pennsylvania.
Ruroanians Confidcnt

it Is due in large part 10 Rumanla
hasty invasion of Pennsylvania.
Rumanans Confident.
On the other side Of the account ii is
has been noted what continued conf
dence is being displayed in Rumanian
military and political circles, where the
suggestion that Russia has not rem
dered all possible aid is warmly repu-
dated, and the Rumanians appear full.
" convinced that it will not he long
before tho great efforts Russia is max
ing will bear effective fruit. They
point out that the Germans have failed
TO secure any great number of prison
ers or guns. and that the position OF
the Rumanian armies in the matter OF
guns and supplies is daily improving,
thanks 10 The allies redoubled efforts.
In the meantime all eyes are turned
10 DobrUdja. where. it. is hoped Lieu
1enanl-General SakharOff, commander
of the Rumanian army, may succeed
in retrieving the situation hy a coun-
ter move against Won Mackensen' 5
forces in that quarter. and III The NORM
ern frontier passes. where, ii is hoped,
the Runanians will be able 10 sem
the further advance Of Won Falkon-
harn's armies. Should these hopes Re
realized. il is believed that the Ru-
manians may he able TO make Il stand
on the Argesiu river and save their
capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
lriefq md perSora1,

Mrs. ]. NJ. tnCGlr and son. Charles.
icfI Tuesday fnr Wheeling whore tl"i'
will spend Il few da:s H." guest of
friends.
Miss Nrstn Sw;s"h"r has returned 10
Smithicld after sn"nGins m" weekend
with her parents. in this city.
Mrs. Mabel l."nrz has returned from
end and attended = Frat dance
Magnolia High "rhnni will play Mrd-
dlrh"urnn high. Thanksgiving on thr
local grounds. Roth teams have m"n
doing good work and n very interesting
gamn is cHDcrt"d.
Mrs. c. Watcs who is confined IL Tho
Schmeid hospital and who has hr"r ~
very critical condition. is reported To
hc very much hotter.
Miss Reta E'r"und. nf Baltimore. Nd.
arrived in tn" city Monday evening IN
h" III" guest Of Mrs. Ed Dunn. for a few
days.
Miss Mildred Thisliyc. Of Washin=i on.
Pa. Is the CUES; ~ her sister. Mrs.
John Council.
Miss Edith English Il visiting friends
in Marietta. q.
Eugene Rail who is attending schr nj
at MorCantnwn. spon. the weekend In
he city.
Grace RridEcman spent Tuesday @hon-
ring in Wheeling.
Mr.. Herbert knight left TuesdaE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
villa In Chihuahua.

ET, PASO. Tex. Nov. 2S.-Government
officials here declared tonight they had
received informasion which convinced
them Villa was in Chihuahua city. II
was also known official rcpurts TO this
effect had been sent to Washington. sub
stantiatinz messages sent earlier In the
day reporting Villa in possession Of the
city and General Trevino in flight.
one government source gave out q
report tonight that Villa had ordered
ali of the foreign residents OF Chihua-
hra CITY to leave on a special train for
the border, hut this report lacked Teri-
Acation. It was stated.
Another report was that Villa had cap
turnd car OF ammunition which mad
been sent from JuarcZ to General Ire
vino and had sent General Gonzales n
message thanking him for the ammnni-
ton. villa according to tn" sam" re-
port used Trevino's private code which
had fallen Into his hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29

that fate OF Bucharest depends large
" upon the success Of the Rumanlan
left flank in eXtricating itself from
the difficult position created by vow
Falkenhayn's swift invasion from the
north now made more embarrassing
BY the deep penetration of the forces
which crossed the Danube. 1t is De,
lleved here that with the loss OF
Western Wallachia the Rumanians
will concentrate all their forces before
Bucharest In order 10 save the capital:
Colonel Shumsky. military critic OF
the Bourse Gazette, finds encourage
ment in the fact that the main enemy
forces are still engaged near Campu-
lung and cannot spare enough men 70
strike a decisive blow from the west.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
GOVERNORS PROGRAM
CONTINUED from First Page. }

was protesting against a law which
the senate did not pass
NJ. blessing interrupted him TO
repeat that the change was simply to
correct a clerical error.
Senator HOgg also demanded recog-
milton, but was interrupted by Senator
McCiung. who proposed resolution
that COMMITTEES wait on the House
with the news that the Senate was
ready to adjourn. This resolution was
passed, and Mr. Hogg finally succeeded
in moving that Mr. Fox be allowed to
explain his position.
Adjournment Takes Place
Mr.. McClung al this point appeared
from the House with the news that the
House had already adjourned. and Mr.
Fox, who continued 10 press his point
for recognition, was still standing
when the motion 10 adjourn was
passed. There was much pounding Of
the gavel while the controversy was
In progress.
The special session passed six bills
recommended by Governor Hatfield In
his call. but did nothing with the bl.
partisan board bill and the civil service
bill. which, it was understood. he had
included in his call at the request Of
ObliCi vi ltls I'dl ~ ! Nf Ia " =
enacted protect appointive officers with
Il fixed tenure Of Office from removal
without a hearing and review by the
Supreme Court Elective officers are
given the privilege of review by the SUI
preme Court and final appeal 10 the
legislature: change the primary law so
as TO restore minority parties 10 the
primaries, and change the registration
law so as TO eliminate last-day regis
tration by affidavit, and extend The
work Of the county court.
During the session Governor Hatfield
sent special message suggesting rhe
introduction of a resolution which
would provide for an investigation Of
the late election. The resolution was
not introduced. AS it was evident a
number of Republicans in the House
and Senate were not in sympathy with
the movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
Enrcn underestimated

PETROGRAD. Nov. IS. ) p. m. va
London. Nov. %. 12:43 Il. m.--The size
of Field Marshal Won MackcnseGa
force that crossed The Danube near
Zimnitsa and established at least par
tial union with General Won Falken-
hayn's army advancing from the north
has been underestimate in tho early
reports. according to the most recent
information from Rumania. The full
strength of this group is not yet known
although some estimates place II at
upward of two divisions. with tho ma
ior part German troops. Rut it Is owl
dent. according 10 the viewpoint here
that the movement can no longer De
called a demonstration.
Russian military experts declare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
DINNER POSTPONED
AGar Planned by Commercial Associa-
ton For Farmers VIII Be Held
Years Night

The postpnnnmrnt q: tn" ThankSCiv-
Ing dinner which WIS planned by TIN"
Wheeling Commercial Association for
tomorrow evening. will doubtless be 81
disappointm I" many who had ar
ranged to 10 attend.
However. when the affair is given
Now Years night their disappointment
will give way TO pleasure. il present
plans are carried out. Several hundred
invitations had been issued, and zach
business man was To have had farmer
as his guest This plan will hn followed
for the New Years dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-29
PUBLIC SALE
AUCTION OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

nfe,,a r,mr puaf1crmas,cr Camp Kanawha' Sha'''e-
ton W Va: , ,o,- y,
portrninr 20 a r, December 9Th. q; front aooI ~
,,;ILinr kunwr as The Mattress Factory: '',IS
t,nmr there will W. sold "a highest r'h'e' i',n'
i,,h .ost. i-rn MIRO with fittings aud waves; i't
,h 2trrb 2.lnrh and li--inch standard WEIGHT
hIs"E ripr: ot =. inch galvanized PIPE; dresser
sIrorns ripqlrs. ,ahes and fittings f"r SAN P',t
,,rrrrbes and o,rcr to"s: used lumber com1FS'i'"
mcss tou frames. latrincs. hath houses S"''s "
Loose lumber on t'alnr. Terms: caSn "n N1' VI "'
Further information application: