The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, November 17, 1871, Image 3

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THE DAILY SUN. Fridat Mobwko. Nutrhbib 17 fkg'Neiv Advertisements aheaps ft | First Page; local awl Business 1ft ~o* Fourth Page. ’bund ’Uices THE CAPITOL. "Who shall decide when doctors disa gree ?” is s question that comes up while considering the notion of the Assembly, yesterday, relative to the matter ol pub- lie printing. The two house* seem to be decidedly contrari-minded upon the subject The Senate, being in favor of the strictest retrenchment, favon the proposition to pot the work ont to the low est bidder. The House lean* to the old rule, which was a liberal one for the printer, and passed * resolution to go into an election for .Printer at noon yes terday. The Senate refused to concur in the House resolution, and the House refused to concur in the notion had in the Senate. There the matter rests lor the present. Senator Lester made an able argument upon the proposition to let to the lowest bidder. He is strongly in favor of re trenchment, and believes there is room for curtailing expenses in this printing matter. He has evidently studied the matter carefully and understands the gist of the question. His speeoh had a mark ed influence upon the minds of the Sen ators. The House made a judicious selection when Msj. Camming was chosen Speaker pro tern.-, also in electing Carrington Clerk pro torn. Camming is admitted to be one of the ablest members of the House, one of the most thoughtful and * attentive, and, in or out of the Speaker’s chair, he commands the highest respect from every one. Carrington is a born Clerk. 'What he does not know about it cannot be found in Cushing's Manual; while his voice suits the business quite as well as Nilsson's suits opera. He has the very voice for it, and can make him self heard without difficulty. Both these offices are well filled. SON-STROKES. Florida gives thanks on the 30th. •W" A Louisville negro handled fire arms, and his friends went a black-bury ing. . >' Mg' “A large bald eagle, of mammoth proportions, was reoently shot near Biv- erside, Florida.” What for ? Mg' Bogus Chicago refugees are in flicting themselves upon some portions of the West and East. ■Su In the New York investigation now pending, is it likely that Oakey Hall will come out Hall O. K ? Mg' “The re-eleotion war” is what the Harrisburg Patriot styles Orant’s action toward Sonth Carolina. X&~ The New York Herald calls the thieving South Carolina carpet-baggers “black dneks of the Tammany breed. ” Mf* Naaby has gone to lecturing. The people have quit reading liis articles; hence he has to go to reading them him- self. _______ IS. The • -chicken oholera” is oom- mon in this country ; but that must be the Turkey oholera which is ravaging Constantinople. •A- “The great TheophilanthropoMa- moplitnrian" is a gentle epithet applied by the Louisville Ledger to Oeorge Fran cis Train.) •A- A good deal has been said about Boston being a “oentre of intelligence.” There is no doubt that she is very well Posted. _____ tft'On a Denver bridge is this notice: “No vehicle drawn by more than one animal is allowed to cross this bridge in opposite directions at the some time.” IS. A Vermont lover quit his girL The girl brings suit for time, wood and candles wastod in courtship—estimating damages at $40. She is a woman of a practical turn of mind. ■A. The Democratic majority in Ma ryland is 15,000, and this in spite of 35,- 000 negro votes lately added to the Re publican party. “Bourbonism” does not work so badly after all, when taken straight M- The New York World says “some nations are born to Orand Dukes; others achieve Orand Dukes; and still others have Orand Dukes thrust upon them.”— From the way Alexis stays, however, it does not seem probable that this nation is destined to range within the last cate gory. ( t Mp- The Delaware (Ohio) Herald say* of Tom Scott as the Democratic candi date for the Presidency, that his indi vidual character, “modes of Hfe, thought and business are about a* much in har mony with the principles of the Democ racy a* a pig's squeal with the voice of Nilsson.” That ought to make the Soott men, wha for Tam has bled, grant. *W» The martial law bugaboo has been up and down before the eyes of the people of Georgia several times during the past two weeks. A few nights ago it was announoed by telegraph that the President contemplated suoh a movement in some of the Western counties of this State. This report; however, is discred ited by the Washington correspondent of the Savannah Next, who telegraphs the following, on the 11th : I understand that another Ku-Klux scarecrow was telegraphed heneeleal night to the effect that the President had un der consideration the propriety of sus pending the writ of habeas carpet in sev eral counties in northeastern Georgia.— There it no truth in the report. The President has not even had any testimo ny presented to him on the subject, and at the Attorney General’s office they have no information relative to each contem plated act on the part of the Executive. The New York Herald admits of no donbt “that the fire in Chattanooga was the work of incendiaries, incited to the desperate act by the successful field discovered to them in Chicago.” I®- The Boston Advertiser says Stokes, of Tennessee, was only “a victim of un toward circumstances.” So was Hodge. So was Tweed, Sweeny and the balance of the “Ring.” In fact, the country is troubled with an epidemic of “untoward circumstances." Almost every Radical office-holder has committed one. Scott, of Sonth Carolina, and Bnllock, of Geor gia, are believed to have committed huge “untoward circumstances.” by the grand jury. Associated with Mr. Weed in the defense is Hon. Jno. O. Fen-ill. The case will be called et the earliest opportunity, and the matter will be speedily investigated. Bainbridge is plotting to hold a mass temperance meeting. 9* A South Carolina paper thinks Union county owed his exemption from martial lew to its name, Grant suppo sing that all the people of Union must be loyal. He had heard probably heard somewhere that “Marion” was the name of a “ Rebel” General; therefore, he in cluded Marion ooonty in the proclama tion, and if he had known that Sumter county was also named after a “Rebel” General, no doubt that connty wonld also have been included. . The New York Nation (as Radical as Thad. Stevens ever was) speaking of Bullock, says: “He is one of the worst of the gang whom tho reconstruction pro- oess raised into power at the Sontb, and he will probably endeavor to figure in Washington this winter as a Unionist 'martys,' The most entertaining part of his farewell letter is that in which he warns the Union men of the State that they will soon be eaten np by the rebels.” GEORGIA MATTERS. On Monday night, during the storm, the carpenter of the ship Ironsides fell between his vessel and the ship Tiger, lying along side. The rain was {ailing in torrents and the wind blowing a gale at the time, and the only lights near were thoso of the two ships that flick ered and cast but feeble and uncertain rays from their elevated hangings, high ft among the ropes and spars. The ght was excessively dark and the water black, and the aotion of the elements which forced every now and then tho two vessels against eaeh other, influenced the stoutest-hearted among the generous, brave and weather-beaten sailors, to ah despair of saving the life of their comrade. No lime was to be lost. Death by being ornsbed between the hulls of the ships was very probable at the next moment Quickly, Mr. Healy, the sec ond mate of the ship Tiger, who discov ered the perilous situation of the car penter, leaped overboard, and at the risk of meeting the fate anticipated for the other man, lashed himself to the drown ing carpenter,’when both were hauled in ifoty upon deek. Such an act of brave r should not go unrewarded.—Savannah r «M. The Macon people failed to turn ont and hear the lecture of Captain John O. Brain; but they were never much on brain. The Milledgeville Union learned that a fire occurred at Linton, Hancock coun ty, on last Friday night, destroying the store of James B. Cause , and John Traywiok. The cause of the fire is un known. Tho contonts of both stores were ontiroly consumed. Tho Athens Watchman of Wednesday says: We learn that n sanguinary affray occurred near town on Saturday night last, between Mr. Hamilton Huggins and a young man named Cobb McDonald, in which the latter cut Huggins, whereupon Huggins shot him twice with a pistol— the fint boll passing through bis chin and the seoond through one of his lungs. We have not learned whether the cat re ceived by Huggins is regarded as dan gerous. MoDonald is still alive—his re covery is doubtful s late Wilkes county fair, Toombs bed on exhibition, from his own garden, thirty-one varieties of fresh veg etable. At the some fair was a rifle modi by Mr. H. D. Minden, of Taliaferro county, of which the Washington Gazette says: The maker never worked at the gnn smith's trade a single day in his life. He not only made the rifle, but made ev ery tool usod in its manufacture. It was made in an ordinaiy country blacksmith shop. The only materials purchased were the mountings, and they in the rough. The 6took was made from black walnut, out by himself, from Little river swamp. We profess to be a good judge of guns, and do not hesitate to say that the one exhibited by this unknown Geor gian surpasses anything of the kind we have ever seen. It was not made origi nally for exhibition, but for his own pri vate use. It took the premium at Au gusta oyer guns manufactured bv the most skillful workmen. R Died—Mr. Hilliard Crutchfield, of Macon. Greensboro Herald't a big frost Macon gents are gorging themselves on partridges, to see who can eat most. The bnilding committee of Mercer University is preparing to go to work in Macon. The Savannah Advertiser intimates that they have treed Robb in “the last ditch," and nothing is now left but to unearth him. Savannah records the latest accident from the “non-explosive.” Nothing fatal The Barnesville Gazette announces “the explosion of a kerosene lamp.” A deer was captured near Savannah, the other day. He attempted to swim from Hutchinson's Ialand to the city and was overtaken by a pair of boatmen. The “hop” season has commenced in Bainbridge. On Friday lest, in driving s cotton gin, Mr. William Pearman, of this county, was caught in tlis cogs sad instantly killed. He was an industrious and sober man, and had lost one of his eyes in the oanse of his country. A negro of this connty was lost week deprived of an arm. whilst feeding the gin. On Wednesday last, says the Covington Enterprise, Mr. A. J. Belcher, near StarrsviUe, Newton county, was severely hurt by baring his right hand caught m agio, terribly lace rating the whole hand, and nearly sev ering his middle finger. Mr. Joseph F. Ship, of (Social Oirole, says the Walton Journal, and last Saturday, while super intending the working of his ootton gin, was caught by the saws of tho gin, and before he could be extricated, his arm was badly mutilated. He is now doing well and it is thought amputation wiu not be necessary.—Greensboro Herald. Hliscellantona. WANTED XO RENT. not over five minutes* walk from tho car-shed. A good tenant con bo found bj applying at SHARP A FLOYD. LOOK mutual Life Insurance TO YOUR INTEREST! The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF NEW YORK, Macon & Brunswick RAILROAD COMPANY. Macon, Qa., Octobor 38, ] Change of Schedule. 1871, tho following achedulea will bo run ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Maoon, 8:30 AM. Arrive at Brunswick 9:28 P.M. Arrive at JackaonviUe, Fla. 6:00 A M. Leave Jacksonville, Flo 8:45 P. M. Leave Brunawlck 6:48 A.M. Arrive Maoon 5:28 P. M. THROUGH PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Macon 8:10 P. M Arrive at Savannah 7:45 A. M. Arrive JackaonviUe, Fla 7:00 P. M. Leave JackaonviUe, Fla. 7:00 A. M. Connecta closely at Jeasup with trains for Savan nah, Florida, and all points on the A k O. 11. R. At Macon with the M. A W. R. K. trains to and Atlanta. No change of cara between Macon and Savannah, and Macon and Jacksonville, Fla. HAWKIN8YILLE TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Macon passenger shed 8:06 P. M. Arrive at HawkinavUle 6:46 P. M. Leave HawkinavUle 6:48 A. M. Arrive at Maoon 10:80 A M, WM. MACRAE, 4-tf General Superintendent. IJrofesBionalJtarbs. THOS. H. HOPKINS, Attorney A Counsellor at Lavr, BRUNSWICK, QA. WIU pracUoe In the Brunawlck, Aliapeha, end Southern Circuits. octl6-lm WM. G. STEPHENS, ATTORNEY AX LAW, CRAWFORDVILLR, QA. a. uno>. a x. ixtkfatucs. LAWSON & FITZPATRICK, Attorneys at Law, EATONTON, QA. practice^ in the premeC H.^JRepheua. Hon. P. B. Bobir J. MADISON OUTTS, Attorney § CounselloratLaw ROOM 8 MAY BUILDING, Cor. 7th and E Streets, WASHINGTON, D. C. Practices in all the Courts, before all Com* missions, and in the Departments. oct!7*lm ANDREW H- H. DAWSON. COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office 231 Broadway, Boom 18, oojj—tf. NEW YORK ITS CASH ASSETS OVER $50,000,000. [1 liabilities as determined by the Insurance Den t of the State of New York. Has the Largest •* i smallest Fsvoe&t- by the Insurance Department of the State of New York. ; and pays the largest amount of Dividends, and has the rlB tha World. The undersigned will gladly give all Information neoeasary to affect Insurance on your Uvea. Do your doty to thoeethat you love by taking a policy in THE OLD MUTUAL* Henry S, Christian, Office: JAMES’ BUILDING, SPECIAL AGENT. Whitehall Street. J. F. ALEXANDER, M. D., MEDICAL EXAMINER. I®. Agent* Wanted echo are Workert. OCtlS- finrbujare, Cutlern, (Stone, Sft. W. L. WADSWORTH, AlUat*. Qa, | OHA*. WTMM W. L. WADSWORTH & CO.. Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Opposite eTamen* Banlc, Whitehall Street, wly ATLANTA, OA. (Atlanta San Prospectus. THE ATLANTA SUN! DAILY AND WEEKLY, live Paper on Live Issues’ ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS, ARCHIBALD M. SPEIGHTS, J. HBNLY SMITH, Proprietor*. JARED IRWIN WHITAKER. Attorney at Law, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. J. FAIR FAX t McL A UGH LIN, Attorney tf Counsellor at Lave, Ho. * St. Full Street. BALTIMORE, KD. Business Cards. ^ r. C3r. TBROWBE Proprietor Bxcelster Plastering Works, P. O. Box 460, ATLANTA, QA. «. B. ROOKS* CONTRACTOR FOR BRICK AND Griffin. Oa.. May 12.1871. frjrr. jHoMckiE' Painter and Decorator* PICK above W. G. Jack's, Whitehall street, r turns thanks to his old patrons for former favon. and hopes by attention to business to merit* nance of the same. ap36*ly Coppersmith Shop AND BRASS rOUNDRY. J OHN k GREEN MIDDLETON ARB PR1 PARED to execute work on short notice. SatisfacUon guaranteed. Shop neat door to Son office—Broad street. nov6*lm Amnstnunts. DeGive’s Opera House L P. GIRABDEY MANAGER, Abo Proprietor Open Rohm. Auguata. W. M. HOLLAND Initiate, ud stag. M.oifer. TheSav.nnah Republican, of the 15th, rays Hon. Jno. J. Weed, ol Washington city, is in attendance upon tho Circuit Court. He is counsel lor Robb, the Col lector of this port, in the defence of Robb against the indictment preferred EorasMMBt lor ONE nil only, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1871, OF TOI ELFIN STAB, Mias Effie Johns, Who will appear In a eel action of her following SPECIALTIES: FROU-FROU, PAUVRETTE, FANOHON, COLLEEN BAWN, LITTLE BAREFOOT, POCAHONTAS, HIDDEN HAND. Amd the saw and ortsloal Prim Dtmu written ex- ptettlj ter MISS JOHNS, .nUUad, osnoxt Prises aa neual. Reserved seats can be obtained at PhIMIpe k Crew's. Bee bills of the day. nov I6*dl0t Alexander H. STEPHENS, Political Editor A. R. WATSON. News Editor. J. Henly SMITH, General Editor and Business Manager. TERMS OE SUBSCRIPTION. Dally—Single Copy. Twelve Months Six Months . glO OO | Throe Montlis * 5 OO One Month • Olutos For Dally-Por Annum i -Three Copies . . . 37 001 Eight “ . . . AS OO I-our “ ... 35 OO Ton «• . . . 84 OO Five 44 • • • A3 OO j Singlo Copy • 5C»ti WoeltlyFer Anmim • Blngle Copy • Three Copies • • Five Copice • • » One Hundred Copies 3 OO 5 OO N OO Ten Copies • Twenty Copie Fifty Copiee . 15 OO • 38 OO 05 OO Q135 OO Weoltly for Sloe Monthsi Twenty Copiee Fifty Copiee One Hundred Copiee Mingle Copy Single Copy 1 00 Throe Copiee 3 50 Five Copiee 4 OO Ten Copies 7 50 Urae pMd for expire.. C L U B 8 I _BM for CLUBS mut tube Mot .1 Ui« mmt Urn., .od txko the -popor for to. mnu length and allbc at tha name Pont Office. Each subscriber's name wUl be written on hlspajD*r-- -Jvantages of Club rate* It is only necessary that the te end at the same time, and that all be teksu at the same Post Office. 15 OO 84 OO 05 00 5 Cte r Books when the How to Remit Montyi by Express, or by Draft, but not otherwise. If money i the loae of tha person seuding It No paper wiU b ‘ tid for expires. Persona sending money by Express must prepay aargee. r wiU be sent horn the ofiee till it la paid for, and nanaa wUl always he erased when the time To Oorrespondents i Mr. 8tephcn« will remain in Grawfordville. Hia connection srlth THE ideoce. All letters intended for him, either on private matters or connected la paper, should be addressed to him at OrawfordviUs, Oa. . . .. __ letters on business of any kind, connected with THE SUN, exoapt Ms Political Departmant, should be addreeeed to J. Henly Smith, Manager, Atlanta, Oa. The Weekly Sun W. B. BOW AWL C. I. 80 W AMO. W. H. HOWARD A NON, COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Ho. 9 WARREN BLOCK, • * • AUGUSTA, OA. r E again tender our I betassas, in all its and planters generally. CoBtastraion for Netting C’mttmm, One and a Quarter Per Cent. | All fsmlljr mppUee ordered >111 be cmref.illj I lected by one of the Arm, at Um fewest market > prices. Orders for Bagging and Ties will be promptly 1 SUed, and at the lowest cash price. Liberal cub advances made on cottou in ware boose. We extend ail tha fecillttaa offered by Ware house Merchants. Consignments solicited—eaue- action guarantee. aug21w8o» THE BUN la the or on of tha People, the Adwooete of Joatio* tha Dafandat of Popular Righta, and the opponent of burden* heaped upon a Ux-paytaf peopla. and Oppc—tone of all kinda. It will adhere to the old, safe, time-honored landmarks of tha Democratic Par* ty. hfr. STEPHENS fa thoroughly enlisted in the Work, and will contribute to ita oolnmna almoet daily, We a*k the friends of liberty, everywhere to aid In extending oar circulation. Oar Weekly I* a vary cheap paper, and ita Club Bates are particularly favorable. Hie Presidential contest for 1872 will be tb- most important ta tha history of America. The laauea In volved are momaacooa, and ail that patriots hold dear Is at stake Fidelity »<> the CooaUluUoa lathe true lest o/ Democracy la every State of the Union, and we reeonlse every one who is a true friend to that aaered instrument, as a o-worker with ua in Um great causa of American Liberty. The rights and liberties of thi. whole people ar« Jeopardised—not any mors so in tha South than in Ui* North; and wo of iho .south have bo interesta at stake in the momentous issues of the day, whu t arenol common to North and Houth, alike. ' ! " " J - 1 -■111 . I. IW.ilUJ* ■■>!! demon Jailor* asb dottog JooD Shunto <X|w a, 9u. New Cotton and Produce Warehouse. ■tiibi pxjAwthr* LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. OWE MILLION DOLLARS. Tlie Warehouse of ThiaM*Maiik, (Cor. Campbell and Reynolds Streets, Augusta, Georgia, JS NOW READY TO RECEIVE OOTTON. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will be made upon Cctton in Wtrehotue, or upon ] Parties Storing Ootton with the Bank will be (ornuhed with reoeipt* tor same that will be available in thi* city or any other for borrowing money. The Bank ia prepared at all timoa to moke LOANS ON PRODUCE or PROVISIONS on the moat leoaonable term* Parties would do well to apply at tha Warehotua, or ooramnainata with the Officer* CHARLEg J, Janxnr*. rnsteat. JNO.P. KINO, Ylee-PnaUlent. T, r. BRANCH. CMhitr. WILBRRFORCK DANIEL. DANIEL Ac HI L.1I , COTTON FACTORS, Agents Ootton Food Gasno, NO. 3.WAKKEN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA, All businea* entrusted to them will have otrict pemonal attentio*. Orders for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family SuppUaa promptly Agod. COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT. BiriBIHOIll Judge JOHH P. KING, Prut Gwrgta Ball Reed, I Ool. L. M. HILL, Director 0*1. . WUtMCmatr Preddent HeUonel Beak of Auguate end Morale ■ertxa *Mk of OogaM* rectory. Hettonel Beak at Hewnaa. Oe. T. GARDINKB, laq., Pree't Dickeaa FwtUeer Oo. I W. W. BIMI-001I, In)., Oferte, Oe. AOgaeteMercli—t a Heatere’ KettoeelBeak. Ararat* I , ra JW» BRANCH, SONS 4c (10., COTTON FACTORS COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Office at Planters’ Loan Ac Savings Bank W*raho»ae AUGUSTA, MOMMA. All conununlcallfi * should be nddrMMd to J. HENLY SMITH, Manager, ATLANTA, GA, J^IBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON, TO BB MU) HERE, or for Shipment to Dumestio or Foreign Market* keiF SPECIAL ATTENTION paid to the WEIGHING of Ootton. 8opl26-Cm Tamils -fauotiu Setting Rledjine*. w ~ je S . T.-T. Family Favorite Sawing Machine. SIMPLE, DURABLE, EOONOMIuAj^ Will do a greater - variety of wore, with fewer changes than any other laaoaina. Sold on the Installment plan, In paymest* of on dollar, a month. Offioe and aalaaroom at Ctraal’ar Block, U Marietta I ATLANTA, GEO: a. v. Vlniorrai The freshest teriet of Tract-Books published—containing the J results of discovery and scientific research. Officially adapted by tha VlrgMa and Georgia State mum of um sow lamilt nnta uvjm-r MOTJTBXRir mmmmm And la many Northern State* the several Southern States, School-Books which should be en- unnolitical, which should present science—are now issuing « com- Text-books by the eminent scbol whicli are the Cheapest, Best, and Most % Beautiful mm . Now publiihw). The “ Unlrenitr 8«rU.” Maury’s Geographical By Commodore M. F. MAUBY.of the Virginia Military iMtitata. A malic *n era in the study of this science, and which, in the wordf ot a w*U comnlished Southern teacher. “ are ch*r*ctcrlaed by * felicity of amngvwt freshness of style which must ever render them attractive to the young, iad wHfel used by *11 who wish to teach Geography as a tcunct, as 8QMtM|B Mb WfHi and not merely us an enumeration of dry facta." Holmes’ Readers and ipelters, Bv Ukomok F. Holhu, LL.IY, ProAMorcT Hkrary rad OraMol ver.itr ul Yirifini* A tents of Braden mtequlkd hi ahngi pnt|.liir ,1 iMMkUty. They ore itewtily progreeelre ia character, •etcctloae of proee and m* and Uluitouirt of Soothers lee.I* Venable's Arlthmetlosl Striae, Br Ohaelh S. Vnnanik LLD, ProAeaor of MadranaAra Ikdte USneAfT st Virginia. Tiwra hook, ara reefred erarywtera hy Inklimra MmLIPlILW* 4 satMiuetiou. as being most admirably adapted fer Mental diA, ^^MlffiwMriBffii6VBIB> tion. Their methods, rale*, and reasqafehge ** aMhfe and tho scries is carefhlly graded throughout. , . M yut Holmes' Hlstom of the VnltSft. tBMfk Br Oanaot F Bolwu, LUX, of tie. Dalreralty of VhgW*~ It h raanoh n ra et thi. ailntirahle work, intereedag. Impartial, and tratkW, et tattora te •trie, that it it the ssly Hiriory of idm United Siam *kta> •<«% ifa*» * come, down to dm ptraent data Alao, Do Vera’s Prenoh Crammer, ReedeV*, ML, Qlldersleeve’s LmS!MNW|| Carter’s Elements of ~ Holmes’ English LeOonts’s S< Johnston^s *H|Mt Dunfknlan w»HS Rend for oar new I M.rSTRATM> IMUHIRIINM maileti free to any teacher c containt specimen pages of Addi :imcn pages of mcK. . untvep-sitt ruBuaanM 1U ami ltT tali Stew® Mr w. A. SLA aSNEBAt* 10 * ° moe