davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-06-28
'Warqyiek Channel sS Read LoAsry.

yNIHEREAS,h the Legislature OF 'he State Of
Wv. Rhode lland, a, their Seiiion IN febrn-
ary So4, granted Lottery to iaiie the iem OF
Eisbt 9koEfanl Dollar. for deepening the Chan
al Is ApPesage River. ieadine from thc Bay
TO the Village called the Fuliing Mills, in War
wick, for the purpoie Of i,aprosing the naviga-
zion thereof; and fos repairing the Road lead
ing weawa,d of iaid Village over Ridge-Hiii !:
The fabicribcrs being appointed Managers OF
faid Lottery, and having given boads according
soizw. Offer 10 the public the following Schsme !:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-06-28
Class FIRST.
Pize of 1000 Dollars, 10

aSiS Piizes.
s,sz Blacks.
soco Tickets, at Dolsrs each 3acoo
The prizes will be fubjctt to deduction
os only IzI per cent. All prizcs under IS dol
lars viii paid in 90 days; the others in 90 days
aftcr drawing. Such as ihaIl not be demanded
within Q months, viii be con6dered as genefoef-
ly given for the purpofe Of iaid Lottery, ana
appropriated accordingly.
it is confidently expected, that the G. 1t
ADVANTAGES which will naturally refuli 10 the
community a, large by encouraging 10 lsudsble
an undertaking in facilitating navigation, &c.
will induce rapid fale of the Tickets, and ena-
bic the Managers to iiIue the Second Clai,, with
cot much delay. The low price OF the Tickets,
the many valuable prizes, the fmall deduction
IN comparifon with fome other lotteries, and
there not being blanks to prize, are ffong
Inducements for people of all clsGes to beceme
advcnturers.
All thofe who draw a prize in the Fira
ClaL will be entitled to Ticket in the fecond,
which viii be conGdersd a. payment Of q Dol
lzu, and the remainder to be paid ia money.
A If Of the fortunate numbers wa be pu6liih.
ed in two or more of the newfpapen printed 10
fhis State.
THOMAS ARNOLD DIS. BIT
HENRY REMINGTON,
THOMAS WARNER,
THOMAS RELPH, S'
SAMUEL WRIGHT,
ggar.Ditk, Marcb as, 1904. Is,
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-06-28

~ 10 81 hio tfuie, udnlpOftiNS
large armies OF foreign mercenaries TO
complete the works If death, defolation
and tyfsnny, already begun with cir
cumltances Of cruelty & perfdy Farce
ly paralleled in the mott bartarous ages,
and totally unworthy the head OF a civi.
lized nation. M
he has conitrained our feIIow-citi-
zens, taken captive on the high feas, 10
bear aiins again!t their country, to be-
come the executionsrs of their friends
and hrerhren, or 10 fall thsmlelves by
their hands.
BE has excited domellic infurrsc.
rions amohgh us, and has endeayored
to bring on the inhabitants of our
frontiers the mercilefs fndian fayages,
Whole known rule of warfare is an un-
diitinguiihed6$cliruStion of all ages,
!exes and conditions.
~ In every ifage of thefe opprenions
we have petitioncd for redrels in the
mott humble terms: Our repeated pc
litions have lseen ahlweied only by re-
peated injury. A Prince whole char
atter is thus marked by every, aa which
may define aiyrant, is unfit to be the
ruler Of a free people.
Nor have VIC been wanting in at
tention TO our BriJ6 brethren. We
have warned them from time to time
OF attempts by their Lepillature to ex-
tend an unwarrantable mfifdietion over
|sus. We have reminded them OF the
circumstances of our emigration and
fettlement here. We have appealed
to their native jullice and magiNninii
ty, and we have conjured thcm, by tie
ties OF our common kindred, 10 dlf,
avow theie uIurpations, which would
inevitably interrupt or concessions
and coIrefpondence. They TOO have
been deaf 70 the voice OF juGice and Of
confanguinity. We mutt therefore,
acquisice in the ncctflity which de-
nounces our feparation, and hold them,
as we hold. the reit OF mankind, enc
mics in war,in peace, friends.
We, therefore, the Representatives.
of the UNITED STATES OF AM.-
RlCA,in GENERAL CoNokEss aiem-
bled, appealing 10 the Supreme Judge
of the world for the reStitudc Of our
intentions, do, in the name anc by the
authority Of the good people Of thsle
Colonies, folcnnly publilh and declare,
that ttcfe United Colonies are, and of
right ought to be, FRIE AND INDa-
PENDENT STATES; that they are abb
tolved from all allegiance to the ByitiJ
crown, and that all political connexion
between them and the State of Crea-
Britain is, and ought to be totally DIFF.
folvcd & thar, as FREE AND InDlpEN-
DENT STATES, they have full power to
levy war, conclude peace, contraa alli-
ances, citablilh commerce, and to do all
other aas and things which INDEp1ND-
ENT STATES may of right do. And for
the iupport Of this declaration, with a
firm reliance on the protection Of divine
Providence, We mutually pledge to each
other our lives, our fortunes, and our
fzcred honor.
Signed tyordsr and in bi5sy
! of De CongrfG.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-06-28
NEW HOTEL.

THE fubfcriber informs the Public that he
i has now opened, and made psoviion for
keeping a genteel Boarding Houie, LITTLE
Soath Of Capt. Caleb Gaydzs,s wharf, Thames-
fsrcet, where Ladies aud Gentlemen may depsrd
on being accommodated totheir fatisistsion.
Every attention viii be given. and The fnsIlch
favpn gratefully acknowledged, by the rsbIic's
hsmb,e fcfvant, BkNl. FAIRBANKS.
Nuprsrr, AeI I6s ~,
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-06-28
gDs Congrs/g,
JOHN HANCOCK, PssslDsNr.
h77zsr,
sCHARLES THOMSON, Secretary.

l;w,s from the pen, and enlightened mind
Of Mr. JEFFERSON (,os Pss6deof OF the L.
rirea ssatesj shat this elosioos isRssmens pro-
crrdrd an iuffumeui. which. 70 Iocg % sae
records Of ENC fhsiI eaccre, wi'I l<rpersar- tbe
fame Of iu author. and p,eicsve Ia the Am,ticsa
mid, Js,tver sad i./<fa,~bi<. the names Of lEF.
IEPSON and lNDErENDENCE.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-06-28

ica, in CsnerAi Cokgrs5 aDSmbled
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

= y 80
CTRAYED or stolen from the COM
- mons Of Martinsburg. on Sunday
the i2th inst. Sorrel HORSE about
Islands high, 3 years old. his hind lego
white nearly TO The hams, trots and pacesi
aiss, : Bay MARE, about IS handG
high, 4yearsold. has s.blaze face, some
white on one Of her hind feet. and il q
natural trotter. Twenty dollars reward.
and reasonable expenses win be giyenfor
the Horsea and securing the thief in jail.
or FIVE dollars and reasonable ekpenses
for the horses delivered to Benson LackyE
in MartinsbArg, to the Subscriber living
Il the moth Of Back Creek, or giving IN
formation where thew may be found.
HUGH sLACKY. Z
Berkeley County, Angus. -, 1904.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24

Extrdct y q lefter frsn, a geattsatan@ ~
adams County, STATE 81 Ohio, to hrs
friend noun d, Martiasbngg. dated
Vest Union, 6ih uiy. 1905.
!" Ihave the pleasure 70 communicate
TO YOU, that Ihave just. been informed
BY Moses Baird, Esq. (whose integrity
Ihever heard called IN questioa) that
on Sunday the a4th of June last, some
men were fishing in OhioSalt Lick Greek,
with what is called adfag, their drag
20, fast on whasthey supposed was q log.
they thought il best 70 haul up the log
and not let the fish pass the drag, but 70
their establishment they found il to be y
Horn; Mr.. Baird says he has given il 4
strict examination, and froat the idea he
has Of horns. he supposes that about one
half has rotted away. but what remains
appears to be perfectly sound, and Is in
length 9 feet Z inches, between. 40 and
so inches in circumference, and weighs
IA pound, the hollow part Is all rottcd
away but about Is inches. They have
been offered 50 bushels Of salt for the
horn. Query, Il net this enc d Che
Horns Of the luamasoth Z N Il. -
4 I forgot 10 mention that, notWith-
Standing this homis 80 long, whea mea-
.ured round the bend, yetit is 30 crosk-
4 I. 2
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24

Throws thethin 'kerchisf fromher neck
ofsnow,
And half unveils the psariy orbs below
With sparsling eye the blalneless plum.
III dsrsr owns z s==s+ -. -
Herself embraces, and endearing tones,
Seeks the s4isultb5rfous iouns with opsnin3
lips,
Spreads his eaquiring band, and smiles,
and sips.
Connubial fair /! whom nofond transport
v "a II warns $3.50 s.sss t n. .
Tolall your infant in maternal arms |;
Whe, blessed in vain Mithtumid bosom,
81 hear
Histender wailing With unfeeling ear
The soothing kisk md milky rill deny,
To the sweet po liog lip and ellstening
y. j. eyes,s -
All! what avails the cradles damask
rood, is y $500, -
The elder bolster, and embroidered
a sWoof!-- zs-g 5s ss
Ofthears the gildedcouchunpity d pains.
And many tear the tassefd cushion
= stains -.. =, -
No.voice 40 sweet attunes his cares to 5
Is. rest, ssf15s @ \ : IL - : =, =
So soft no pillow a. his mother's breastl
Thus charmd to sweet repose when
twilight hours - !, r..
Shed their soft influence on celestial
-. - bowers, - T.. s.,
The cherub, Innocence, with smile de
- - - e
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24
TIE SUM OF RELIGION.
Written b. JUDGE HALE, Lord Chief

Written By JUDGE HALE, Lord Chief
astice Of England, ,Ods found IL
che elasef, dasagst ether PAPERS after
his decease. - 3ys.s 49, + 49,
HE that fears the LORD Of Heaven
and Earth, walks hamhly before Him,
thankfully lays holdtof the message of re.
demption by Jesus Christ, and strives
TO express his thankfulnsss by the since.
Eity e. his obedience. He IS sorry with
all his soul. when he comes short Of his
duty. He walks watehfuliy in the deni-
al Of himself. and holds no confederacy
with any lust or known sin ifhe fails in
the least measure, he Is restless to make
his peace BY disappearance. He istrus
to mis- promise, just in his dealings, cha
ritable 10 the poor, sincere in his DEVOTE
on. He will not deliberately. dishonor
God, although secure ofimpunity. He
hath his hopes and his conversation in
Heaven, and dares not do any thing un-
Justly, be il ever so much his advantage !;
and all this, because he sees Him that is
invisible, and fears him because he loves
him; fears him a. wen for his goodness
as his greatness--such man, whether
he be an Episcopalian, or Presbyteri-
an, an independents or an Anabaptist;
whether he wears q surplice or wears
none whether he hears organs or hears
none whether he kneeis at The comuiu-
MON, or for conscience sake stands or
ats, hehath the Lifs ef ReEgisnin him |;
and that life acts in him, and win con-
form his soul TO the image of his SA.
VIOUR, and 60 along with him 10 e
ternity, notwithstanding his practice or
,non-praetice Of things indifferent. On
che Other side, If q man fears not the e
ternal GOD, he can commit sin with
presumption drink excessively, swear
vainly orfalsely, commit adultery, I've,
cozen, cheat break his promise, live
loosely, though az the came time he may
be studious 70 practice every ceremony,
even to Z scruRulo1s exactness, or may
perhaps a. stubbornly oppose them
Though such one shouid cry down BIZ
shops or presbytery, though he should
be fe-bapti1ed every day. or deeiaim n
gainst it Is hcresy; and though he fast
an the lent, or feast out of pretencs Of
avoiding superstition; yctnotwithstand-
ing these, and 4 thousand external con-
formities, or jealous oppositions ofthem,
he wants the LIFE ef Religion. 8
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24
ALEXANDRIA, Angus, /.

Accounts from Paris % June ~; sxys
thar the Emperor Napoleon. and his bro
Tiers voted in the Council Of State for
pardoning all the lately convicted 4 con-
spirators," but that majority Pf the
members were for their execution; and
that Bonaparte left the Council with tears
IN his eyes, at the in success Of his mer-
eifuleHorts. The Emperor Of the French
was preparing TO visit. his ports on the
coast. A conspiracy il stated to have
been lately discovered and frustrated,
which had for les object the murder OF
Louis XVIII. IL. = .,
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24
NEw.YoRg, Angus. IL, !.

.nrtaiis 81 ~ the snip Gisxsrsd 81
worth from Amsterdam, informs Us that
Admiral Verheul, with about Sixty sail
of qua boats seheoners and hrigs under
his convoy, in the passage from Flushing
10 Os,end. fell in witha division iSir
Sidney Smiths Acct, and an engagement
snsued, in which the latter was beatenoa,
and the.fotiila arrived at the place Of its
destination without any other injury than
The loss Of TWO gun boats. Some Of the
English ships were considerably crippled
in their sails and rigging, and one of
their briggs ssaid to have sunk. In con-
sequence Of this success admiral Yer
heul has been admitted a member Of the
French Legion Of Honor; and had re.
ceived the compliments Of the Batavian
government. .sss
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24
BEAUTIFUL SMILES.

{ Re sUhs ca', read and rel;sA the beauties
efthe joiioJpiIg HRiies may co,gra-
falcie hinseE shaf Ne possesses beth
! truth and eiegnsce d fdstt. .
So when the mother, bending oe'r his
charms,
Clasps her fair narseling IN delighted
arms
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24
.::::s
!: GENERAL HAMlLT0M =:
R. FoLwELL

r INFORMS the friends and admirers
i Of the late Alexander Hamilton, thas
he has made arrangements to publish an
elegant engrayingofth that gentleman, from
an approved likeness. Thathe has em-
ployed one of the best artists, who has
already given to the public many speei-
mems, Acknowledged to be equal in exc
eution to the works of the best English
engrayers, and more faithful TO the ORR
ginal, - .4 H. :5..z i, .a5
The price to those gentlemen who wish
to subscribe viii be four dollars per sheet.
Or eight dnllars elegantly framed and
glazed. " 81 NJ.
The FIRST thirty plates WILDE eonsider-
ed Is. proof platcs, and sold AZ six dollara
IN sheets or ten dollars framed
: The size viii be Is BY ~ inches clear
Of the frame. - - - W. -
The engrayings win be given from the
press IN rotation according 70 the priOri.
ty Of subscription, g.
- Subscriptions reeeisedd a the Office
cfthe LnteiEgencer. D. ~
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24

e 3 az aren't. 81 our secret poles De pow
e. we have 10 command such a sn9r-
!, nous extevnal tribute.
s. FoFeigusrs IS well as Frenehmen hav&
done Fourhe the honor Of considering
him the parent 0f cur secret police but
they are III iLsstSken. lis plan was pros
posed 10 our cabinet under the monarchy,
but laid aside as impraet icable. Talley-
rand was the person who corrected and
improved the plan, and our secret police
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24

~
The Mississippi Gazette, printed ~
Natchez on the 10th ult. says, q We AZ
informed BY . geatleman Of Bayou-S Sara,
that Mr.. Kempcr with ! party 81 men,
crossed the Mississippi i few days since,
when skirmish took place betwee6 his
party and some Of the militia; one Of
Kemper's men Is said 70 be slightly
wounded both parties rctreated after
one Gre. We also learn that the house
and ginn Of Mr.. Pintado, the Spanish
commandaut of the district, has been
burnf down. The inhahitants arc sliil
Kept under arms
Ofthe Police Of New.O Orleans, ! Ias.'
per printed in that city speaks in the fol-
lowing terms:
WE regret the necessity ofso IRE.
quently calling the attention Of the consti-
tuted authorities, 10 the inexecution Of
the laws; there exists in this city 4 vari-
ETY. Of abuses which endanger the lives of
the citizens under such circumstances
to be silent would be criminal Toe
nunaerate al the abuses which exist,
would occupy gsss.er proportion Of our
paper than we can devote to that subject.
For the present, We shall con6ne our
selves 20 The mention Of those scenes of
riot which take place on the leyse every
Sunday. Any person = spectator ofthose
scenes would conclude that we were in q
state Of anarchy. Not less than twenty
persons, were with clubs, sticks of wood,
&c. laid PROSTATE onths ground, q one
tins 30 SsttsAa:. last, .isse..s q. whom were
acci6sstally passing the staeet. ~ there
were no lives lost. Il is not the police Of
the city we are to thank I; should these
disorders continue unchecked, We may
expect to see the streets how with the
blood of the citizens. A parole OF half
a dozen Of men would be sufficient to
prevent those evils. II some measures
are not speedily taken, we must arm IN
our own defence, and owe our safety 70
our courage. M n 81. Fl
Important Communication We are
authorised by the Collector Of the GUS
toms 10 state, that he has received = let
ter from the Hon. Robert Smith, Secre-
tary Of the Navy, notifying him that the
President ofthe United States has deeun-
ed il expedient 70 send to the coast Of
South. carolina and Georgia, gun boat
No. I. under the command oflieut. CONF
4nandant John Powell. That another
gun boat win in a few day be sent to our
coast, and that arrangements have been
made for building gun boat at Charles
ton and another for Savannah.
The protection which will be thus gi-
ven, as well to the revenue, rs to all ves-
sells whatever, whether neutral or Ame-
rican, against the aggressieas Of the arm
ed vessels Of any nation whatever, with
in the territorial jurisdiction Of the Uni
ted States, cannot fail to be highly gfa-
flying and satisfactory. r ..
Pirates, whether found within or be-
youd our jurisdictional limits, win be u
ken and brought into port. The laws
of the United States can and viii be eff
fectually executed. lCaa,is. pep.
~ e. : + a. y : 4
Yesterday the Grand Jury, now in
session. much 20 their credit, after pa.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24
MARTLMsBURG, Friday Evening,
August "a. v,
August "a

Tie midisfosifion etthf Editor has been
the cause Of The pnbiseatioa 81 the Inteth-
geneer beins ProtraetedA until this EVs,'-
Sap. 49, -. + = ~ = a.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24

Died on Tuesday last, Mr.. SAMUEL
CHRISTI, sen. y = - t. : :
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24

Extract ia letter frsm Aux cayes, e q
gentleman IN Bdiimoys. dated 5H!yts.
This win serve 70 inform you, thar
the English Admiral, who, has COM
munication with the Negroes of this ISL
and. lsasput il into the head Of Gen. Des-
salines, 10 cause himself ODE proclaimed
= EMPEROR OF HAYTI,n and he
iste Be crowned ina srw days At Port All
Prince"
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24

~ - Z 49,
30 ssparte's Civil List Is 10 he aug
rirntf Is millions Of liyres. Each of
the I inch Princes Is TO have three mil
lions and each the six superior ofi-
Gers oe state one million yearly. The
Atuisl who succeeds in makiRg, land.
iiag N Engiand, win be made Grand Ad-
msss LoEdsa Paper.
letter dated Tripoli. 9Th April,
ms pms that the crew Of the Philadel-
were in good health, and the Or
GERS aad received permission to ride oe-
casioaally in the country, accompanied
BY 1rogerman; but they were not ale
lowe to visit the consuls. Alex. D.A.
Nj. M arshall, in his introductory vo-
1umsto Washington's life, speaking Of
MI. Pitt, the former Earl Of Chatham,
has ese words: - = = --- ,-------. = =
:. 90 great in his spirit, too sublime
in - views, 70 become the instrument
offastion, when placed at the head of the
matt "A, and overlooking the country, or
the party which had given birth to me-
srit. Ne seached for merit only, and en-
ploysd it wherever il could be found.
FroG. the elevation of the house Of
Brunswick to the British throne, a very
cors;derable portion Of the people. pn-
DIR the denomination Of Tories, had
b. degraded prosecuted and OPPRESSED.
SUP NEior to this narrow and short sighted
polly, Mr.. Pitt sought to level these enc
feehiiHe and irritating distinctions, and
to engage every British subject in the
cause Of his country" Il,
How happy had those who now direct
the affairs of the United States, follow
ed the example Of this homes. and en-
lightened statesman = ~. e. So
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1804-08-24

Yesterday the Grand. Jury, now in
session, much 70 their credit, after pa
tien.ly hearing q mass Of testimony for
three days, unanimously brought in a
blu of indictment against AARoS BuRR,
Vice. President Of the United States, for
sending Message or challenge, invit.
ing Gen. Alexander Hamilton 70 be kiA-
ed by him in a duel, and against WILLt-
AN p. Van NEss, and NATHANIEL
PExpLEToH, for acting as seconds. By
thisindi ctment, ifcon6rmed BY the coma
petent Tribunals fof which we have no
doubtl Mr.. Burr, Mr.. Van Mesa and
Mr.. Pendleton, are by the lasl law q
gainst duelling, passed BY the Legisla-
ture Of this state, completely disfran-
ehised, and Of course disqualified from
holding any Office Of honoror profit, or
ofvoting IN this state, for the term Of 20
years. The Murder Of Gen. Hamilton,
having been committed in the state OF
New Jersey. the Grand Jury did not
feel authorised TO take cognizance oft;
but we are informed from the FIRST legal
authority, that Z prosecution viii lie un.
der the verdict or the coroner's Jury.
IN r. GGz.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1804-07-12

and become new creatures, that you fedAo ieS:
hbly touched at the darefIes Of perfecuted firah-
gens hope, gentlemen. that this is the
trnih OF the cafe. hope thar the implied
Proieiion which you have lately made, of feel
ings OF love and compaaion towards pcri.cu,ea
arsngers, wal dictated by the inceIity and phi
lanihfopy your hearts. And when by a line
OF conduit uniformly confident with ,hoie prin-
ciples which you have implicitly profeiIed in in-
directly accuGng the republican, OF periecutiny
frangen, you have convinced me that your TO-
seiions are the refult of impaniality and candor.
aud not OF oaentarion and party fpiri,; will
gladly follow your example, and zeslouly imi.
rate your vlrteous conduit. Bot while you Law
down one rule Of coDduet to day, becaufe il be-
iuits your prefent purpofe; and for the fame
Teaion another role tomorrow; / fhall be very
careful how initiate yor
To give dirett snfwer, to the implied
charge of perfecuting federal franeers, which
you have brought agsipf the republicans. I
ihali al pIeient decline. And my Isaion for ,hi.
10, becsnfe il j, 70 general that know not 10
what part OF il, or in What manner, 10 direA An
aniwer. When yoa will point DOT fome federal
hIan2er whom the republicans have perfecp,ed
and ihew how they have periecu,sd him: then
Will anfwer you with pIeaiofe. But till then
decline all further reply. to hi, rev s. unfourd-
ed charge, which you have brcuehr apainif them.
WILLIAM TELL.