davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-12
Dover, October 10.

have just heard by a gentleman who
was in the attack the nighs before last on
3oelogrlc, that we seq. IN 40 b1sys, who
threw IN the new invented rockets they
SET IRE 60 the toan in several PLACES, and
also, it Is added, to several of fhe gun.
boats cur brave fellows retressed wirhou,
man beiug hurt.
The enemy, it's said, mad 30 expecta,
ton OF an attack. The boats were not
seen till they were well 10. The greasess
eontaslnu prevailed as soon as the first
discharge took place. II seemed 20 be
storm of fire. descerdIng from the clouds.
there was no ,nethod of avoiding the
rockets, nor cosld they be Immediately
eS5lpgaished: Whatever they touched,
hassls, cordage, sails, or wooden houses,
was instantly in blaze.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-12
LITTLE RIVER TURNPIKE ROAD.


MuHba
dsJeA
10 ct pnhc un1v:
yewofom
ueaaons
Gums "a
hae oadp asses 4
-@#
dnnon 200
For ofHea -
Il ~
nine
ghSaa :.
Got
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-12
December r..
NEW YORK. Desember 6.
Foysist, Meas.

By the ship Wakes, from Liverpooi, We
haze received Lopdon papers TO 'he
evening Of the tish of Ocsober-'hey
afford shs following ARTICLES;
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-12

the o the
hsamseq
nIeIng
OF oop
Sfmders eeb
Temmo
nd at
4h'ono ms
eyame
city
esquay
intercourse
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-12-12
NAPLES, Sept. IL.

We haze received Intelligence from Pa.
iernlo OF ,he 2osh ul,imo, The courswas
then extremely uneasy, in consequence of
fae i'll success OF i;slase attempts TO raise
the kingdom OF Naples in its favor being
now convinced It will no more be able TO
kindle the fame of revolt. The beads Of
the mssse, sent npsn this business, and
VITO had made such great promises, bad
returned 70 Sicily, there 20 seek az asylum
snda cover from the bayone,s OF the French.
King Ferdinand thinks Of nothing bur hunt.
lng aud fishing, occupations which console
him Tor his losses. In the mean while 4
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-09
l*i siipai4.. then On the yellow which n. s,,.a y

Id SApaiAr. then On the yellow which he called g..
and termed the green SIC Sliaeise fiifyng i, was
competition Of both. Irepeated iimar e,neri.
ment with purple. This he was More a, lois 70 al.
eertan' ana hnaliy IN place of red and blue the resi-
eomPonents, he made il con,po!i,ion of rod h,u-
and yellow. He feemsd remarkably nm ;o,s ~ h.. ~
Ole TO draw and paint. I gave him few ,ketebe.
u n'uss ana trees to copy, which he executed with
',e ."'. anu accuracy than moil pap;!s whom have
had twelve month at that art.
va order to dilcover which Of the apeiept z, mo-.
aerh languages that knew, moi accorded w;tb his
ara organs oi ipeech, repeated leyeral en,ences
IN eaeh, and cauied him TO fpeak tb.p, AZ, y. .,r
thoie Uncovered, that the Erf. xyh,b : c,o,..
the highlands OF Scotland, my na,;v. conn,, ,. H.
mn. nun 'ie oI eahiy artcuIated, and was alto No, ,
,'''e a'ohiihed at the great affinity yvbch 40,
oe s many words in the Erie and Sac. topguc.
vi .hs osher languages the Greek f,i,.d hin, nd
~ m 70 peak ieveral lines from the beautiful ldvI
II 81, ue uea," 81 Adonis (.he melancholy air.
WINCH Is peculiarly ifrilsing) and imn,ed;ately ]
iome detached fentences from, the or. IS -
IS oe'.iT the ihorte meaiure aud r,oI} o,,c, -, ~
f'F.eums ire eiieot of which upon his ear ,y,. =
"'1' Nioie.-rrench words he had more d;fSen,s IN
seeen,ng than either Engih, Latin or German Z.
!, rae hiiew no ether language bu, the Sack. & n,
va P,e'ers who attended the Indians only nm
~. =, se tongue they were Of no feryic,.to
~, I' !" III! conversations with this Young Indian. I'm,
ms communicative dipoiition ;,be ns,rn;,,. ~.
hgns; the dainetneis Of his articulation .od y us
r@sesnel' OF ms voice ull furPlsd the place Of inter-
not und.,a, was 'mPoiiibie to hear him fpeak aud
no. uhderfand and be inpreHed with wha, he fa;J
n, nI "ai1 at frankfort few weeks, th;nk
'nouid have been tolerably mailer of the s..t ~
gu a9,s winch from his method of ipeasng wa.
Vaii roma OF indeed as it was formed G,,,;, 70
Gsoa,ary OF 1t. Moi of this Indians tim. whec =,
FRANKFORT wa. fPens with me- and were !, NOT 70 -
su us iehiure OF ridieuie, his company fhcuid me-
f,a;an =; Len Ice aoIene moment There is farif-
e. .',e company o. nature and iincerity which
may De 'eit but cannot be deicrhed." - -"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-09
the debt due g \. haat Va rs !,

on the firth infant. the debt due 20 te bank Wa ra-
dueed to 100000 dolls Asttt 30 - - =
In calculating the ntere0 due from the lste. ,be
bank thought right to divide the whole FUN into
different nfalnents in the fame manner as was rhe
capital to be paid in by every individual and TO charge
the itate with interef only that fun, thai would
! have been paid mp, by any individual In othxr
words, they chargednterea on s. 900 dos froaheday
when the fubicrpton books were opened ,hat is on
the of May 1901 on 10000 for go DAYS from the
day (tte of Oa. J when the bank went into op-
Grafton, and when the fecond nlalmen, became due !;
on $4,000 for l2o days from he fame and ON the
whole ium after the expiration of 80 days from the
fime tits from, thvfe dates that the following ac-
counts OF the Treary with the bank are made: out
Dividend on 5000 flares at
dolls. each, $4,000
Intereft on the four fevcra initial.
ments at the rate of 4 per cent.
per annum. 1862 6s
-----
Profit 10 be paid into the Treafury, 1877 go
Should the dividend be 4 per cent. ON the
1T OF July, (Which will probably be the caisl
the account will then ftand thus.
Dividend on s,ooolhare at dolls.
each. 1eooo
In'ereit on 100000 dolls 1.-THE Gate
having made two annual paw
nients of $4,000 each) ut the
rate OF per cent. per annum. 1880
Profit TO the fate on the LIT of
July, 1900
Let rs extend our calculations ftill further upon
the following data
l. On the ira Of every January the Gate is to pay
the bank 10000 dolls
2. The ftaieis to pay to the bank, intereft on
the whole fun that remains due.
8. On the other hand, the fate is entitled TO
draw from the bank, her dividend ON the whole
capital OF 100000 dols
4. Let this dividend be cftimated at what il
is in the pooreft banks viz. at per cent.
Then onthe frit of Jan. 1907, the ftatc will
owe an intersf on 100000 for one year, which
is 9,6ood. But it will be enttledto dividenteon
100000 dois. for the fame time; which is
$4,000: leaving difference in favor of the trea-
hiry of l4,4oo. Bat the fate is to pay on that
day 10000. IF then initead Of drawing that
whole fun from the Trea(ury, the rate viii
direct the 4,4oo dolls. to be pas&i to its credit, it
IS plain that no more than 1900 dolls. mutt be
drawn oat of the Treafpry.-Let the fame efti.
mate he made for every iubftquent year, until
the whole capital is reimbursed, and it is plain
that the fun to be advanced by the Treafury
will grow ets and lels every year, becauie the
dividend which it receives may always continue
the fame and the Intereit which it pays will
be co tinua!ly Ae9fUiag from the continual di-
minutioa of the principal due to the bank The
| following is full exhibit of the refuts OF this
calculation:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-09


motion, which was difagreed to without divi-
hon. r
In a fobfcquert article, Mr.. G. w. Camp
bell moved tea itrike out that part, which au-
thorifcsa court martial to punh with death
aay one who Offers violence to his officer.
Meffrs. G. w. Campbell, Cook, Southland
aud Talmare fupportei, and Meiffs. Melton,
Smile and Macon roppfed it when the quef-
ton was put, apd the motion loft-Ayes go.
As the committee progrefied in reading the
hill, numerous amendments, principally ver-
bal. were male.
The committee then rofe, reported pro-
frefs. and aikei leave TO TT again, which was
granted.
A MEDAL. worthy of the luxurious Waih-
ing,on, has been 1t length executed in Phia-
d-lphia. by German Artit. q. Reich) upon
fpetton of the director of the mint, the libra
RAN Of the phiioio>hic fnciety, aud other
gentlemen Of profefioral ability, or acknow-
lodged judgment.
DESCRIPTION.
The FAcE.-A head of Cen. Warrington in
his uniform.
INscRIPrIoN.-GeneraI Walhirgron, c. c.
A. U. s. Commander in Chief of the Armies
OF the u. Sta,cs.l
OF independence, tie American Eagle, with the
thunder bolt in its CLAWS, aud the olive branch
In ITS beak, defending upon the fiction of the
globe, ON which the u. S. are deineated, by
their natural boundaries.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-09
George Tucker, Eff. Of this city declined bs;nc
eoniidered as candidate for the Office of Dresser
pANK srocK or vtp nlnIA

] he Pate Of Virginia owns 5000 flares !, q.
bank Of Virginia; which At l'o do!s per marc -
Domirally worth 100000 dolls -"
Il Is entitled to receive as much dividend on ,boc.
9'o , hSres as on any 5000 owned by individuals
The fate in fan borrowed the whole 81 ~.
pital from the bank tina, is it was dcbi,ed !, -.
booksof the hank with the fun Of 500 900 dolls r. !,
pays an in;erea Of per eens on every mar, Of :,
which IS not paid m. Thirty thoufand dollar, ~ !.
~ paid by the trsalury on tie 6rs OF every ve,r e
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-09

The Election Of DIREcroRs for the bank of Vir-
GINA and its branches took place in ths city on 1uef
day. The following is en- exhibit Of the directors 10
appointsd and the votes rendered 10 each
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-09

~ TIE Sn9jeri6er5 10 fbc Dancing 6aSm5Ss,
are rcqheReG to meet at the Bell 7oDer;J on ~.
day nigii, 5o'eiOek.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-09

*Tbe French bog.Gtd TIE empire unasr En-
Perors till tie Je"r 9ls zv6en Lezvij III. TIE hzy9
Prince Of The line Of Cba<!emaeae died euitk.ouf
male Nue. Conrad, eonnt Of Frareonia, tie
/o1-in-hlzv Of LezviS, sU95 !keU eLsfel En,y,eror
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-09

1t was" Bergman Green" and not Grief q -esos
"a we Rated III the lalt Enquirer, wis was balIo,ed
for as Major General.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-09

There Teens to be no foundation for the report.
that Mr.. Monroe has left London
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-01-09

7bs biIifor Incorporating ne Bank efPofon,af,
s0a5 IoR on TnejaeI, Iya eoAEAerable r,ojorjty.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-14

the outh Of Europe, and introduce their f,i-barLa.
rous manners and cuRon,s! Would not tn. fame nu.
merous and well dilciplred armies which could -f-
fee this object in Europe be iuficient make new
diviiion and to preieribe deitny America |!
Let France be conquered, let Bonapar,e be cruihe
and what then will prevent iimiar fate to America.
Will the conqueror forbear, will they be XII 4 and
clement, rather will they uaniport their FAM
culinary legions to peaceful flores. II Great
Britain, Auiiria, Ruila and Prufa mould ucceed in
Europe what power this earth can op their courie
Altho' 1t may be admitted tia, omething is to be
feared from Bonaparte, il very evident that much
more to be dreaded from the coalition If the groans
OF India, the cries of ireland, the ilavery of Rufa
and the bondage Of Africa, make impreons, is it
likely that they will regard the American charters and
parchmentsl
The friends OF the co,ition have ra;fed and fup-
port continued yell agan Bnnaparte. They pretend
to conGder France, as land of lavery, where no
voice is heard but that of military deipot aud that
no principle or condition there exits between an abCo-
lute matter and unconditional fave. How un true
and deuiive is fach conduct ! The cxitance of
France as nation, docs not depend on Bonapar;e.
The fame Prit, the fame enthuiial, the fame love
OF country, which excited her undiiciplined armies
TO triumph over the egiops of England Au
i'ra, Rui'ia, Pruia, Germany, Spain Portugal Sar-
dina, Sicily &c ftil exits and animates that nation
Nor is reafonable to uppofe that the heroic temper
~h'eh enabled them to oPPofe fuch mighty hoits be-
tore BonaParte was known, will difappear when ami
mated by his talents & his examples that the COM
bnasion would have realonable hopes to proceed, if
Bonaparte ihould be defroyed byImeans of aaiinati
on or ihoud fall in battle. If Bonaparte WIS con-
feions that he had played rhe tyrant upon France,
would he have Withdrawn from the capitol, would he
have paiied her limits, would he have mar chcdhis =.
gions, would he have advanced FIVE hundred miles in,
to the enemies Country? Thefe faets rpeak in terms
which cannot be anfwered Of contradGfed.
But to FUN up the whole, il feems to the writer of
.,s that this is war of national independence a.
gho't acknowledgements and iubjugaton, of civilization
agalnlt vandalifm, of philofophy and political rpht
aga'nit craft ignorance, prejudice and favery More
s'an twelve centuries have eapfed fince the civilized
world was overwhelmed and conquered by ignorance
ana feroeity. The rights of humanity and political
u'tce are nov about to be aerted and civilization
may and, is hoped, will be carried even 70 IN. de-,
ierts and wilds of Siberia
PACIFICATOR.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-14

muH hold Mr.. Lang to his text, for in a
cafe like this il becomes us to be di(tiuSt. Mr..
Lang then affirms, not as belief but kuosuhedge,
(and yet il is evident be has no knozvIedye) that
the government i, implicated, and that the inn
pIication came through Col. Smith. What are
we TO undertand by coming through Col.
Smith, will not top to define the term, but
take his meaning, to wit, that the te2imony OF
Col. Smith does imlplieate TIE government. This
aver TO be JfaLe and I do 10 adziiediy. Col.
S'n'th's teitmony does not directly or indireai,
inPiicate the government. I call on MIR. Lang
to G.1fonfate his a1ertion, for he certainly can
not be vain enough to imagine that any man in
ms fenfes who knows him can with any fafety
rely on his timple opinion.
To Rrcngthen the declaration that the impli-
eating tefeimony came through Col. Smith (who
Is OF no InsaH6als) Mr.. Laug fagaciouly adds
that it els corrobor,ted by the evidence of are
Tier gentleman ofthe frg re/pea,biity.
This declaration invites the qneition--.who is
this gentleman ofthe hrR rripet7abiEiy /? heii-
tate not to FAY, under all the circumstances of
the cafe, that Solomon means Mr.. Rufus King.
ITO be continued.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-14
FOR The ENQUIRER.
BoNAPARTE AND THE WAR IN EUROPE.

An article which appeared in this paper on the
18th relating to the affairs of Europe, but nonly
concerning Bonaparte, deierves and is now about 70
receive notice and deferves IL the more becauCe
altho' the writer evidently appears to be miiled by
erroneous preudices, yet he has communicated his
isntin'ents, in better temper than is ufusl for
hote who have aid any thing concerning this extra
ordinary man.
lultedd Of giving detailed reply to the various al
legations and eoncluions which the article now under
confederation contains, keteh will be offered not
merely as reply, but as representation of things
which ieem to deferve notice. But before we pro.
coed, the candid reader is adu,onied that the wri
ter OF this article does not pretend to have other
iources OF information than are common to every o.
ther American IL is certain that he differs, yes
widely differs with many Of his eountrymen, in ma
ny important facts, well as in the inue, which are
to be expected from them.
There certainly never was a time more Freeman,
with events Of great magnitude, than the prefent.
Not only the fate Of contending nations. but the dei
ny Of the two henifpheres feems to depend upon the
can o' die. The mighty nations Of Europe, are
IN array aganR each other. Their chofen warrior.
are ealledfo forth. Numerous armies are in conHia
lc'l on by the mot powerful 1ouarchs of the earth
The Rake for which they contend, is nothing lee,
tnan the diftruetion of empires aud the change Of
dynaities. In this grzud, and une xsmpled con,en
Europe wages var, discriminating war with herieIf
The Paiiions Of ambition, fear aud fufpieon, goaded
by psrtosl niult, forbds the hope Of reconciliation
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-14
FOR SALE,

A TRACT OF LAND, in the county of Anne
IA liz, containing 500 acres, within one mile of
the Court Houfe, about forty from Manehefter. and
the fame frem Petersburg. There il moft exceen,
ftand FOR Tavern on this land. A credi, of one
two and three years, will be given for the greater
pare OF the Pnrehae money The fpbfcriber slCo of
ieTs ioria'e, abont twenty regroes eonitiug of men
women ard children. A credit of twelve month,
will be given and could they be field in fan,ilj,.
! wsald allow credit Of two years.
WILLIAM ARCHER,
Powhatan, March u. n
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-14
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.

We are informed, that the reafon for the ex-
pseted embargo at the HAVANA, was, that flip
OF war was fitting out at that port, defined for
Campeachy, .fnopofed to have inftruStions to
intercept the nip Leauder, now generally be-
,cved t" be bound on hottie expedition to
Caracas.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-14
FRANKFORT, February ID.

Extra9 Of a letter from the Hon. THOMAS
SANFORD, TO bis friend in this place, dufed
ConsrGlJ Hail. 5anuary l6tb, 1906.
"DEAR SIR,
"YOtJR faAor of the e5th ultimo,
IS TINS moment handed to me-accept my
thanks for your information relative to the pro-
ceedings of our general anembIy-tbev were
timely. Not paper has reached me from
Frankfort tince the fxth of December, I was
confequently not informed of the meafures
which occupied their attention until I heard
them from you.
A motion was made in our houfe, to clofe
the doors on confidential melfaee of the Pre-.
iident on the Cd inf from which time until the
Preient hour, we have been in conciave. A
OH has pa'led this moment, and is ordered to
the Senate, with requet that they confidcr
me 'uhltct confidential one. The fliutting
"i our doors Tor 10 great length of time, has
given rife, am informed, to various reports az
to the Objects of tbenatio nor can il be wonder.
ed ut, at time when many of us expect from the
Prehdent's meliage, that the nation may be in.
volved in war.
Prefume it will not be expected that 7
ihal! detail the mealures on which we have been
occupied, fuffice it to fay, that orr eoyfd,utiol
ffingJ haze had an entire relation to orr c,Gir;,
eoifb Spain and that hope the me afures which
have proceeded from thofe private Legislative
proceedings, will fecure to the nation not ONLY
peace at this 'ntereiting moment, but will place
us IN Itcb a. htnnf:on as qvW relieze rs in future
from jW ground Of Misunderstanding with the
government of his Catholic maefty.
| During the debates which have pafTed in
conciave, / think may confidently fay that we
ihall difagree to report of committee of our
honfe, made fome time ago, in favor of building
TX "a gun fhips. have now every reafon to
believe that there is majority of our houfe de-
term'ned to preferve peace with every Europe
an nation with whom we have commercial re-
latlons. The iuccefs of the French on the con-
unent, and the almoft total humiliation of the
lief"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-14

How far the author of the following letter has
committed himfelf, by revealing the fecrets
OF "clofrd tocrs,' we may leave it to his
tcllow-members of congrefs to determine.
How far the fecrcts which he reveals, NAV
ferve to refute or to- confirm the conieGfures.
lately advanced in this paper, rcfpetting the
proceedings of cloird DOORS" we put it up.
on the public TO determine. We at leaf ven-
ture to alert that the two pahages, which we
have dihinguilhed by Italics, if they do not
demontratc, certainly do not detru9 from
the accuracy of our conjeetures.
We would apply the following extract, howe
yer, to much more profitable purpofe.
We would employ it as fpunge to wipe off
that blot from the character of fcnator to
the ionth, which has been cat upon it by the
fnipicion of fome of the inhabitants of
Petersburg; bo., which would have dif.
griced the very annals of American Ieyill1ti-
on. The letters which he is fad TO have
ranked to mercantile houfe in Peterf.
burg, are fald to have related to our concerns
with Great Britain. And it was upon this
information, that tkat houfe is raid to have
built their fuppofed REGULATIONS in cotton
and tobacco. BIT if we may believe the fol-
lowing letter, the proceedings in " cIofed
doors did not at all embrace our relations
with G. Britain the writer having exprefs.
lyf'd, that their confidential fittings had
an entire relation to our affairs with S1a;y."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-14

Ext'a9 Of a letter from the Hon. THOMAS
SANFORD, to bis friend in this place, datea
C0nsrcl5 Hall, January l6fb, 1906.
"DsAR SIR,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1806-03-14

FROM tie Hanrrican Citizen of Marrb G.
. Mr. Lang here Rates in express terms that the
tubltance of his Monday paragraph, to wit, that
" TIE fcRimany Of Mr.. ogden Implicated THE Co
ternnrent in firing cut the Leander," is true, and
That 1t IS verbilly ect, with this variation ::
" inftead Of ufng the name of Samuel G.. Oe.
den,~e ought to have faid that the evidence
tnbheatmg the Government came tbroup6 Col.
smith, and we are hnce informed, that tLis evil
dence has been corroborated by another gem
tIrman Of fe fr9 rrL6eaaAiffy."
III the firit piare / mutt remark, that il is frif-
evident that. Solomon, wife rs he is, kso4ut no.
thins respecting the Leander. All on this fub-
Jett to Which he can pretend is brlisf, and this
WIN MN, as with all feniibie men, NUT be re.
euated by me degree of cFcdibility which is
due to- his informants. What degree of credit is
there due TO his oracies? MIR. Lang now ac.
knowiedges that he who Informed him that the
teff"iony Of Mr.. Ogden Implicated TIE goyern-
"Eilt tnfffiGg sW f6e Lsagder, was moi, in this
fnitdnce, entitled to- belief, nd If he hsI MOI r,
acknowledged, we nnw know the fa9, for Mr..
Ogden, who clearly ID no friend to the eyecu.
tive, has publicly fated that his teftimony did
not 'mphcaie the Government. We find then
fhat ne on Whole information Mr.. Lang publirf-
"a ON MONDAY mott libellous paragraph on
.ne governments was either an ignoramus or a
malicious liar. Is an ignoramus. ike Mr.. T.no
he may be pitied, but ifhe he A malicious Iar'
as am inclined to think, il were well he was
known that the finger Of contempt, will not
fay OF indignation, might be pointed at the mif.
creant.
MIR. Lang does however Aill contend tina,
though in bis MOsday PARAGRAPH he was mic.
taken ;though the teItimony wIrh ne aRirrs
implicated the government was net given in by
mr. Ogden, yet that fuch tefimouy i, before
the Court; that 1t came through Col. Smith, &
that it scorroborated, as he IL i1Ery,sd Lv ~
evidence of a gentleman Of the Ir6 rcj6,t3a5i;.
~. '''''''''