Locomotive, Volume 22, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1852 — Page 2
55S?
m
.To tht locomotive Correspondent!
Tons this earth's 4 fleeting car
ArathfJnel tan beat; It moves without a single jar, In all its works complete. " On jtWeternal car of time, All nten ride to and fro J " While some are effc in eVry dime, And some in depths below. '- Yet here we meet ju nund and heart, ; . On this, ourweekly. row, .v To haiefeaaVand then depart 'j- - About ftttt eh&ret again. ' For here the mind may richly feast, On some choice piece of lore, That buoys the soul from sin releas'd Above; this earth to soar. Let truth, then, bentr talisman Let virtue be our shieldLet love unite us as a clan, 'TM life itself shall yield. And none -become so fraught with ill, (A wayward, froward son,) For fear, perchance, our train might spill The naughty, erring one. TJnsullied be our ev'ry heart, While, life to ua Is given, Since here we meet and here we part, To meet again in Heaven ; Where nought on earth our souls can marWhere nought on earth depends And ride in that celestial car
Where pleasure never ends., . Steel Pen. Franklin, Ind, ' 1 1 Lines to dedicate "Kiel's" Album. BY O. .8. B. Tis nature makes the heart affectionate, But human will controls and governs all The heart's affections. Friendship, Love and Truth Alone, let these pure virgin leaves contain, And let the fiery, stinging torture which A disapproving conscience brings, assail The heart and hotly burn the brain and tear And rack, with fearful woe, the soul that wills Them to contain expression of ill will, Or aught that would not grace an angel's fame; And let the purest, brightest gifts and peace
And purifying grace of Heav'n, make glad, And sweetest soothing peace and joy of Earth, Be with and bless the heart that to this prayer Gives full assent. To Friendship, pure and good And true, less changeful and less wav'ring than The needle pointing to the pole, not turn'd By any current save it be of Death ; To Love, so lasting and so purely pure That Death can neer destroy nor vice corrupt Its tender flame ; to Truth, which is itself The same forever, begot in human hearts Of Heav'n alone, the pages of this book Are given in all kindness and good will. Terre Haute, Ind., 1832.
tlon of f?eeraeaxtw aesisns t ; Who ..s he that assisted in-binding up the often wounded -.heart of ,this 'republie-whose toice was ever. uplifted tnJhet.defeneeJl There is voice sounding in our ears, saying-ha was once themill hoy of the
and progress from the Urns he commenced im
proving nis mina .until tne nay miu urigui. augeis
clustered m ms room ana maae sow nis aying bed and convened hia morjrpirit. kqnswift wings to thegjmdiwty high aboveJ and then ask yourself the queation'twhat made -him make
"such rapid'strides ? The question can be . easily
solved. It was by diligence, industry, resolution, and jt spirit of determination. - It makes no dif-
ferenee (although the "codfish aristocracy" hink it does) whether3 meja of Milton's mould be-rieh: or poor, whether they live in the humble cottage
Or in toe aucuFavqatpaiace, nunc. u auu m
blood d minytotle patriots, - will be 'placed in
your hands not only to be cherished bf you, out
to be handed down pure ana uniaraisnea u iw
who shall' follow in "your footsteps; i&mnter,
that God did not create you and juace ypa.upon
this earth for the purpose of spending yon? pre
cious, moments around, the sinks of pollution and vice witbTwhich our land is infested at present, else He would not have given you a mind. But on the contrary, He has given you this iwble part which, if "jproperly 1raihedand culUvadTwbuId
be capable 0f solving the sublime -problems of the great laws which govern the physical universe,
yea like Newton you could take your stand upon
some lofty eminence and with line and plummet take, the ; dimensions of those delightful orbes which deck ether's blue; expanse ; or tyou could turn your eyes away from those aerial regions vhrm hanr countless millions of ministers of
light and glory, and gaze upon this land upon j teliigence are the glorious standards by which
which you tread, with its beautiful hills, its love- j they are to De judged.
r
u Gite me oldrcusic,'' says some one ho does
not" keep pace with ! tire times; but wh has a
heart-garner full 'ofj,the poetry of t'd-lang
,8ynefc'vand full of the tenderest feelmgsior trea
sured relics of the past -y and a hearty'response is
jgivea by every gt& whose heart isnot cloyed b
the senseless twangs of the present day saanie-
ful innovations upon time-honored melody. - -.'ifiive me old musi(Cesclaims the sged ma
tronj.as-she bends oVer in the olAarm-chair ;
let ne hear once, mbre.the- songsAOf days gone
by," and her eyes fill to the brim with sacred
tears -blessed memories of her youth flitting like
stars before her visions; now dim with the shade
.a :
ly landscapes, its delightful vales, its mighty
oceans,, its magestie rivers, its crystal streams, its winding rivulets, its inexhaustible mines, its mysterious caverns, its towering mountains, yea,
all animate and inanimate nature you can
learn lessons of profound wisdom. Even as wa
ter is to a thirsty traveller upon the sandy desert,
so is the perusal of these studies to young men.
They afford a theme of contemplation for the mind bevond all conception. Seeing then that
A resolution to do. and & determination to
- . - . r . - . .-r ...... practice what is right and just, are the two great levers of hum arv 'progress. : No individual,- we care not whether he -lives inNew England's rugged ramparts-rCalifornia8 golden plains or
in the suuny oui& amongst me orange groves, he cannot rise, to eminence- and distinction . without forming fof hinjself a character for- integrity, honestv. and fidelity. When we examine the
history of men who were the glory, or boast of
you were erpcted to attain to a position high and ' our republic, or any of the benefactors of the old exalted, and duties to perform to yourself, to , world, we can trac the cause of their ultimate society and to your Creator, will you not arise S triumph oyer 'evebhsticle 'an'the uneqwdedfrom your lethargy and indifference and resolve ' advancement they inade in all the elemenis which
to be amongst the number that adorn the pa- constitute a true an! devout man to the formation !
r.ges" of your countries history. Y.ovl live in a glo-of those habits and the adoption 'of those princi-
rious age. The light of civilization and' Christ-! pies which add joy and peace along the road oi ianity are shining most beautifully, and dispens- j life, and that whisper hope and consolation upon ing their rich blessing profusely all around you. the bed of death. No monarch sways an iron sceptre. over you ; but j This is the great.starting point upon the high the broad wings of the American Eagle, are spread ! road to fame and power ; without he has in his out to shelter and protect you. In this land the ! possession the elements of, or the first principles
mind is not chained down to a narrow compass i which are necessary to the formation of a good
because of poverty or humble parentage, but the , character, he will De UKe a irau Darn upon ne high and the low, the rich and the poor, all have I bosom of some headlong torrent, unconscious of
equal access to the temple of knowledge and ! hiseminentperil. Thrbatening destruction will ap- musicr-diear hallowetfsongs "of yore,' which melt
fame. Arise, young men arise, and form a reso-1 pear upon every hand, vice usurps tne tnrone up- upon the heArt,' r glistea' 'upon its tablets," like
lution to abandon those evil practices which you ! on which virtue dressed in the robe of loveliness pearly tear-drops of old affections? - Aye,' ''give
have heretofore clung to with fond affection and ( desired t6 sway her sceptre and with its venom- me. old music'--'tis the song of the heart, its strive by diligence and perseverance to attain to ous fangs sends its unwilling victim to a grave of melody falls sweet on the ear, and ever illumes
that point in human excellence which by nature j infamy. We can call to our recollection many the soul, like glorious. sunbeams falling through or by taste you may be qualified to occupy. , times, where young men who, in defiance of the the cloud's crevices. Yes, old music-old songs,
J" Give me old musieY' exclaims, too; the gray-
haired slre7;as he rises; fromhts.couch .and totters
hood's dayslel them fall npon my ear again :" and his eyes bend. Wtfully upon d,aughler of sweet sixteen who has learned the music of her father's heart; -'V. -'-
' Give rae old music,'- sighs the 'poet, as he sits
dreamily over his labored manuscripts' at the mid night liour-trembling to the chords 'of "the soul's
true poetry ; " ph !,fpr asong fromay mother's
lips to arouse anew the passion in meand a tear-drop faSs from his weary eye, as traces
again the sparklings of his soul upon the senseless:
paper
' Give me old music' breathes the lover, as he
gazes enraptured upon the bright form of his de
votions, "it fills my heart with holy ecstacy, soft
bow of promise,'? -and his heartthrobs in deep
melody, tuned to the pathos of his love
" Give me old music,""' cries the urchin, as he
returns from his" plajr ; " Mother, sing' that dear old song again," and his heart bounds joyously, as her voice is raised in stirring notes, trilling
the songs -of her earlr youth when she, too
asked a mother ta giye her old mteic," that
always lundled her soul in joy". f 11 -
"Give me, old, music,!" Ah, who would not
join the poet in his appeal for old music sacred
Cincinnati bill wts dw?.at early;! Jaa'y 1850.
t -.Render, does sot a train of circumstances as :
direct and pointed- as ; these fully establish my
.Iwould like Mr. Brpagh to answer ft few plain -
questions. 5. . ; r . r ' -" .
Did-Tou not attend theJLiegisiature during cs
session of 1 849-69 vhile he CincinnaU road bill t
was pending, to advocate the -interests of the Madison road ; and were, yoa not under pay of "the company while so attending the Legislature t , Did not the Madison company invite the Legislature to & ride ovr their road, at ifo very tm th fltnrinwdi hill rma vumHntt frTT rf ft?it .
w -r'.f".'"-JJ,Jlu - rUAVW:
Was it not a person in the employ of the com
Tsany that tendered the i
sure lor mat nae 1
e
le mritationHo thetLegisJaM.,L -Jxit .
expense of that-trip-borflfe-b ty and the citizens of liadis
Was not the ei
railroad 'combany "and tKe: citsxeni of Madison ?
I : ' : l - -t - - t r' : t -
Did, not. "every emper, pf vthVlgjslatnre ia .
the Madison interest: vote against a charter foar a
Did you not give . an order, as President of the
Company, on the " fund for incidental expenses.1
to a gentleman, that was jn .no way connfectd
with the road that was not a member of the
Legislature, but who was a regular lobby mem
ber for several weeks ? . a. ' ... .
Answer these questions then read your note,
and see the position you have placed yourself ia
before the public. ' - RiQHr.
TO CCWTntStrTOR3 AND CORRSPCWSEhT6. would have done feater,-. , Cex Tbere iatoot efteegft-to iater4jlarfaic!er--' it would suit your immediate locality, while tho lhat did not live there would cot andetJsndii --- - Several other matters i are on band for earty iflseftfon.
That your names may be handed down to future
prayers of a devout father and the tears of an af-
-incarnate accomplished their diabolical purpose. I
generations as men possessing all those virtues j fectionate mother, have been drawn away into
which adorn the truly christian character which the paths of vice and licentiousness until all hope
will reflect back a radiant lustre, and . be as bea- j of becoming useful had taken its flight and fiends
con stars to guide their feet in the way of peace. But if you continue to pursue and return not, you will find when it is too late, that this road tends to disgrace its travellers and when they arrive
at its end it will plunge them into the gulf of despair. But if you return, and shun all those evil practices and persue the strait and narrow
way, you will find a vast difference between the two when compared together the former leading you down to a grave of infamy, but the latter pointing you to a road beautiful in its construction and which leads to health, prosperity, happiness and contentment, here in this life, and
a glorious inheritance beyond the grave. Then resolve to find this delightful road by placing
your standard high ; and rest satisfied with noth
' ., I Ioto them beat There's witchery ia the notes iSopreesGd, With each famifUriuoe." -
S.
THE 2XADIS01T &OA2) MONOPOLY.
Ms. EwTOa:-r-The following note appeared in
we oenunei 01 uie oka,.uit repiy w, one ,01 wie spe
Behold yonder that mighty army of young men . . . - - -, J- - v x ,r - J j , x .1 . ' f cifications m my former article. In order to show lose faces are turned toward the temple of , - - - 4 . .x ' ,
the gentlemanly style iiv which it iwritten, please
- ti'-.?
whos
lcnnwldo-p. t.hfiir minds flash with brilliant hones
if.i L i x.J copy it enUre;
r , 0 r , . v .-"A.'fi " The Zocomotm otJth4 280 however snfferea
mey. aream 01 a gomen narvest to uu gexu & correspondent among other things, to charge
in the future. But not being possessed Ot staDU- tjus company with having paid' " counsel, and
ity of purpose and integrity of character necessar f others injterested, to hang round the Legislature,
ry to withstand the trials and difficulties incident to defeat every, measure .brought before it, for
to human nature, and not having for their motto uu cuuipeung uuufc iruia vms cur. ,, . . . .. , t 0 . "Tmsstatem "Eternal Vigilence' and not guarding well all hflVft hfipn Rt the vead -this comnanv for four
AN ADDRESS TO YOUNG MEN. It is a fact which cannot be disputed, that there are vices and snares placed before the youth of our land which are calculated in their nature to blacken their character, blast their reputation, and lay prostrate the brightest hopes that heave within their bosom. The most prom-
-inent of these, and which are most destructive to the happiness and prosperity , of young men, are idleness, the use of profane language, and an occasional resort to those places where intoxicating liquors are sold. These are the great step--ping-stones which lead down to ruin and utter 'despair. - If you become associated with these, he'otficjrs which we have not mentioned and
thtVtn to degrade humanity, will be. natural fre&4?for no individual can partake of those liaptfre fountains, but will corrupt all the finer feelings of the human heart, and impair his nhvs-
icaj, intellectual and moral powers. It is a prac
tice adopted by many young men in this enlightctted age, that when they retire from their daily occupation immediately to repair to the stores or hotels afid there smoke cigars', and engage in hose remarks which are unbecoming gentlemen ad Accountable beings. Instead of being at their ponies perusing some useful some' valaa tle boKjk,- and thereby improve their minds in inch a "m anner as will enable them to become ornament fc society and blessings to the world.
)y humbly tele all such "young men to consider
we the high And important duties ' which ust' peee'ssiriny ''diroTr.npoii' them .When tber''ar "rjr'iM'thi ge of dispretloni, .For U -cannot be ; expected that those who now, keep the wheels iof Ihis government in motion, and-fill . the Various 21et', Will be able always b discharge these datfetf ITo jo eorjf Vourse 6f time .Wheailfew, n'mbsi have. rl'ed, they riH,be numbered .amongsf vthe pale nation I of fee. s dead; and the' duties whieh theyl nowper-
tqtm and the UUoni that they now occupy, will ooa fee intrusWVycfur care. Yea' the boon
tf Vocty yttfa wai.purchkedbytVe.XearU
Where are they ? Are they bright and writer made it ignorantly, he is no less' a falsifier
rose.
shining lights ? or
are they upon the broad road lr:"-T -'V""" i l'Z TZ. -Id - t -ul
Devoid' of priflcipTedestitute ofr , .J" ; tt '5 "Jko;Bbottoh.''
ot misery witnouirone .Now if the,harre Affects Mr. Brouh person
SATTJSDAY, SEPTESBEB U,.105;&.
LOCOMOTIVE JOB FEINTING t?mCE.
WE are constaiitlv raakfng additions to oar assortment 0 Job Type, and have ne hesitation tn saying that ve have k powiTilte &-nd full an assortment of eew and srood Bnok aad
aob type as can be found In the State, rendering the Loco'fio
'jre omce a complete- r .
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE. We ar9treiared to execute in the neatest and best maimer,
tn a style that will compare favorably with any printing done
&sl or wesl,6nQ on jne mosi reasouaoits wsnn,
All Kinds of Sop JWr&?
Books, Cards, Receipts, . Pamphlets, Labels, ' Blank Sotes, ' $ Catalogues, ' Hat Tips, Bills Lading . Circulars, Bill Heads, Dray Receipts, Policies,.... ., Checks",, . ..Concert BUU, "
Programmes, Hand mils, - 7 - rosters,
And . Blanksv of Evcrjr Description.
JO" VVe ha?e on
nd Cover Paper.
hand a superior article ot EerB r ampuief
, and the best of Ink. and as we are practical
to destruction
character, companions
glimmering ray of hope to illuminate their -path. di te wari is, willing, to bear:ll Then look upon them, not to imitate their exam- $jarg6$ ha brought Against the monopoly pie; but to bewail their condition , and strive to thatlie stds at the head of, let hjin 'doit, fcnd
form that character which wiU. exalt,, dignUy- he wjH he h'as(a load tb carry that eyenua and enoble your person. 0his coroorosttyV. must 8&e?'nidfJt
- But ever be assured that there ts "no excel-
your name enrolled amongst those of America's 'evjdexicels all in thV hands of those 'that
proudest noblemen, you must cast aside- and h teen i concealed, but circumstances est
eoTnimnv to
the avenues through which vice gains admittance years; and am" conversant" with all its affairs.
into the heart they are finally, overcome by the t have not myself, nor has any officer of the com
treacheries of the world, and bow unwillingly pany, w my unowteuge, opposea, orenueayureu j iAi u- to defeat, the passare of any charter m the btate j
i, . .. r, ,t . 1 uur hkis me wniyauy stcj.iiiuu, ui uiiwcuw pari ces. Call up to your recollection some of .those aftl1flr A rv -nprsnr. fnr W fmnh '
ing less than excellence of a high order. " There j who use to be your playmates around yonder The charge is wholly gratuitous r and as it affects is a beautiful field open before you in which you school-house their cheeks blossomed as ' the me personally, I brand it as it deservesJ If the
may range with pleasure and delight. JLbe tem
ple of science is ready to receive you The teachers that dwell within its spacious walls' are anxious for your success. The hopes of fond parents overshadow your path. Loving and tender sisters are ready to bestow upon you their sweet smiles and their hearts would leap for joy: to see you start in a noble calling. The world is trem
bling beneath the melting influences of free principles, and the onward march of this gigantic nation. The voice of an enslaved people call loudly
upon you, to exert your influence in their behalf. Despots and tyrants are begining to conceive the idea that their thrones are crumbling, and even Prince Presidents that usurpt . authority is dangerous to life. While this mighty change is go
ing on, and while our own nation" is attracting
the gaze and admiration of the world, spreading
its benign and beneficial influences in the dark
and gloomy portions of the same causing it to
bud and blossom as "the garden of God' does
it not become you, as descendants of royal blood,
to mark out your course in such a manner that
when you are called upon to exert y out influence
you may do it in such a way as to accomplish the great work so much desired to be performed,
via 1 the ultimate triumph of liberty over despot
ism, Christianity over infidelity, virtue over vice, education over ignorance, and the permanent and Universal establishment of those principles which tend' to the elevation of man. Although there is
a yast difference in your circumstances &id customs, yet there ii no young man bTrt'wUTsay, when asked, that he desires tov become useful; yes, the' noble spirit which burned. within the breast of our illustrious sires, yet lingers within the bosom of their surviving sons It need! only to be kindled and it will burst into a glorious
flame. '-"We can call to our minds numerous instances,' where young men have started oat from
I) small cottage or log house, eight by ten, situa ted la some obscure place, and by industry and
energy have risen w the highest pinnacle of human greatness'. " IWho was the flldstrious and no ble patnotllenry Clayi over whose death a na;
and
workmen, with the advantage of 17 vears experience, Prt
the time in the best offices in Hew Torx and PhiladeSpbis aad -
do a large portion or the work oorseivea, we guaranty.au work entrusted to us to be accurately and neatly executed, and within reasonable time.
JJjP Por the character of our work, we eonfldently refer.te any Book or job bearing our Imprint oar work apeak r itself.' - . ,' r. , . . 10s Orders from a distance will be promptly attended, to, and accuracy guarantied. -. . . . . ; . ITp OSce on Meridian street, immediately over the Fast Office; tJr. ' ELDER &'hAKXKESS .
would be a difficult matter to nrove that men had
lence without labor.", If yon vwish to attain beenjpaidfor their. exerUonsc. defeating the
usemmess, 10 greatness, ana periecuon,. ana nave charter (oT & direct YOad to Cincinnati, whefeUe
wish to
ablish the
vest yourself of everything which is" Calculated to fact be7ond doubt that moneV was -expended for impede your march and resolve to ascend up the rrJAmticA - -T.w tmnm'pr
ruggea steps to tne mi. 01 science . ana lame, or .a feWJi? ,?t :ysii
perish m the stmggleV; JUthough -irjany.tnere -- j.: . -Um:
1 ri j'aIj..'. . -l ; u:' J - v "T "-Z. r.
Vet there are efirtuo-h. rrnainin Nav.f.nev r ' . 1 . . . " . .
. 0 -;j?i.y'- : cy rused ttli tneir exertions to aeieat atnaiter tor a
are
Then
upon your
cannot blast them ; nor the. midsummer-sun, with
er them
become brighte
when vou
hftr ,mftn a 13fo rinf .r,mt.lttr. 13 wll kno that during, the pendency
r, TO;n i-LL' V- the Cineinnata hill, some four or' five prominent
"JSr We have before us the annual report of the President and directors of the Jeffersonvifie railroad company, which shows lhat the company have plenty of means to complete ' their road " to Edinburgh by October, to connect with the
Shelby viHe; Knightstown and Rushville Toads The road is now ebmplete from JeffersonvUle ;'to
Columbus, so that persons gomg from here to
touisvUle ean go by this road and arrive in that
city at 5 o'clock on the day ? they start. This is
a great saving 6f time'; and 'expense. 1 -
JEST The Lafayette; railroad wiU. eertainlybe)
finished to this city this fall. - They- tire laying
aown me iron Deiween uus aaa xteoaaoa aj,vao rate of two miles a week, and .all the ; grading, is doneepccegtKte ji.&us .city, wl'cwUi b
nished in ft few weeks.
.
Decommgi more.neauiixui .awracuye. ' 5nif: ' ' - J V -
young men go gather, them, and place them b published thlt'tWUtoll
Drow. for-the cold Winds, of winter -vt i-i:' r: kt ti"zJ.i. ; l.
JST-A- man carrying a knapsack passed through here last Sunday, accompanied by a little girl four and a half yeawoldwho walked all the way from Philadelphia Perm., this summer, and they were
going turther west. " Tecars'are; now. running 'dailyba- ti .,
Tndiinapolisarid Lafayette Railroad from L&fayr
eue to. uermanxown, m coone. coumy,. qci . w
pur: city, to this point V r J -.v- '- -' "f.
ments of your honor and spread' a halo of glory !f8 of Mdu50D 80toe of Ihem Directors of .a nwi 1 . V' thempany,.wereatteadinffiathelobbfofthe
Suro-emus let vout rttotta he.
With courage braye and hearts wlth'glee,
Until you reach the -hill of fame,! y And on. its summi write your name
7 -i
. There you wilJ-haiV pnr "statesmen great, ' And like them guide the ship of state;., ; :
f J;.And wear those wreaths of glittering h,ue.
;; That sparkle' like the morning due.
- 'DaBeas'a How, ledtaiapotut, v- "-.. - : ; ' '' JtST 6ee the'notic'e in relation io the Cits Agricultural Society.! There is a good c!;.:ncc; for
jscsiebody io Jaake m spcu
Legislature ; and it wasjnderstood then thatjthey
were remunerated for their Ume and. serric'ea fey
--f It is well known that ; the lladisbn' raflrbad
company; invitedrth. entire-; Legislature, to visit Madison,1 to 'attend a ball and supper pa board a
Madison, packet and take & riid to .Cincinnati
fres of charge--that many -of tnei -iint, on the
I,- ' k . - j 4. t 2Cth of Decaber; tC43," ci'iW trjry time 'Ci .Ciswqi dil s$ pending, Senator Ellis, frcra Yin
centies, ca receiving his invltcuoa,'T?niaTkcd
'Ifssiathis a TrojsBihorss lhl Trith arraed
sr,;3," and K would not Hi 1 1t: It 13 a f
o;;IJcm;c, .d Worl'y aA reeora hers, lll
,J3T.The Madison Ba$ner'.of the 2d, contains .
an article reittratinff their former assertions.' and; .
generally; deny mg bur,' articleswio'H bringing one fact to bear to eutaia their assertions We'
UW VVUIMUVt VUUrW VUV b MVV UVUil SbU UV94VV) froiaAiS. Our statements were correct ; and W
repeat now, wnat we have trequently said Deiore, that we can nroduca the bills of ladiasr and rail-i
road receipts to corroborate "every item." 'Every business man in Central Indiana, who has brought goods over this road; knows that they are correct, ; and can produce 'bills and receipts that will coci-' 1. " IV. t.i ' .--'- -r j -'i
pdfo ivu wiust; we puuiidueu.1
.-r
Theespcranee'mea haTe "been holding ' a Mas Meeting for the last twodays;aad will J
be continued to-cay, ia .the raom;n,1 aiterr. .1 and evening." ; At 2 o'clock, A. Littlejoba lll discuss the Jlaise Law he ouid like to ?ce; as
, T -cs the adverilsssett in rtktkn i- 1''? Pcaiocraild xaettisg next l!oady.' ' '" '