davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-30
September %.
CHAUNCEY'S CRUIZE.

Ertract Of a iener from Com. Chduncey TO
he Srertfary of me Navy, dated Set. IS,
On board The U S. ship Cen ifke, eff Duck leland
SIR---On the 7th, at day light, the enemy's fleet
was discovered close in with Niagara River, wind
from the .oubwsrd. Msde the signal, and weigh.
cd with the feet (prepsred for scton) and stood
out of the river after him he Immediately made all
sail TO the norhwsrd. We made sail in chase with
our hcsvy echo in TOW ana have continued the
ch.se oil round the Lake night and day until yes,er
day msrnns wien he succeeded in getting into
Amhcrs, bay, which 10 So little known to pilots,
and said 10 be full Of shoals that ttey are not will
ling to take me in there shall howeter (unIess
driven from my station by sale ef windy endeav-
OF TO we Ch ham close as 10 prevent his getting
out upon the Lake.
During our long chase we frequently got within
from one to two miles Of the enemy, but our heavy
sailing schooners prevented our closing with him,
until the llth, of GenIessec river, we carried
breeze with US while ne lay becsimed to within a
bout 3-% Of mile Of hiN when hs took the breeze
and had a running fight of S ed half bours,
but by his superior sailing he escaped Inc and run
INTO An,herst bsy Yesterday morning. In the
of 1ur chase on the lith, 20 .s'ersf brosdsides
from this ship upon the enemy, which nus, have
done him considerable njnr, a many of the shot
we're seen to strike him. and people were observed
over the side plugging sho holes few sbo, struck
our hull, and little rigging cut, but nothil q Of
importsncs-not men was hurt.
was much Disappointed that Sir James refused to
fight me. 40 he ss so much superior in point of force
both in guns . meh--upwsrd, of 20 Guns more
than We have, and heaves greater weight Of shot
This ship, the Mad' . end the Sylpi have each
q schooner constantly IN ,ov, yet The others cannot
sail as fast 40 the enemy's squadron, which gives
him decidedly the sdvsntage. end puts tin his pow
er to engage me when and how he chuses.
have the honor ODE, &c. l. CHAUNCEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-30
BURLINGTON, (vermout,) Sept. "a.


The editor received lst,.r laN evening
from gentleman in Middiebury, dated on
"Wednesday, which says" have iuforms.
'ion on which | can rely, that Gsusral Hsmp.
ton, with his army, has gone into Canada.
They crosssd the line from Chsmplain to o.
dls,on. Ills numss' Eve thousand three hua-
drsd' We shall soon hear ssms,hips ssrioss."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-30
WASHINGTON.CrTY, Sept. ls.

w VhoIAlNo ONrAil1, Ctpts To-
Cohy Of letter from Isaac HUI, Gss. eons-
manding napai c6Ieer on the sfansn eGss Of
Pertsmoufh, -sew- -Hamhshire.
United Sfasss' Nary Yard,
Portsmouth,, l4.h Setfem5er.
SIR--I havsth honor 70 forward you, by
the mail, the flags of the late British brig
Boxer, which were nailed to her mast-head,
at the time she engaged and was cspiur6d BY
the United States brig En,erprize.
Great as the pleasure is that derive from
performing :his part oI my duty, need not
tell you how different my feelings would have
been. could the gallant Burrows have had
this honor!
He went into action most gallantly, and
the difference OF the injury done the two ves-
sells, proves how nobly he fought.
have the honor to be, with great respect,
sir, your obedient servant,
ISAAC HULL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-30

W AR EVEN IS.
ALBANY, September le.

Accounts from Lake Ontario, ststs, that
the British squadron had eluded Chauncey's
squadron, and got into Kingston. The Coz
modsse had been in port, and sailed a.So
early ON Saturday msrnisg, 18th September.
Maisr Chaplin has made another excursion
he landed at Point Abino, on the British side
of Lake Erie, and succeeded in bringing off
sundry articles, among which wersa quan,i-
ty of blankets.
Col. Dawson, Aid to Gen. Wilkinson, had
been at Banso, and held . secret council with
the Indians, aud il WAS understood the In
dians had agreed to cross again into Canads,
TO aid our army in Q general attack upon the
enemy, which il was expected would take
place soon, as every thing seemed TO warrant
such q conclusion.
"A letter from Darlington, dated the 10Th,
says" Our troops at Cumberland Heed are
under marching orders. yesterday pss.ed
through the encsmpment an officer OF Tho
advanced guard informed he would march
early this morning, and that the whole army
would Immediately follow"
BURLINGTON, (Vermout,) Sept. "a.
We lnrn that the army under the com
mand of Major General Hampton, moved
from Cumberland Head on the evening oil
the 10Th, entered the ene'sy's country ssrly
on the msrning Of the Goth, routed and ,ool
HE picke,s, drove in HE advanced corps, aud
immediately commenced HE olrch FOR the
West. If we Judge from the csisri,y of his
movements, he will reach Sxckst's Harbor in
. lew days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-30
Portsmouth,, l4,h Sehfem6er.

Cohy cfa letter from Thomas Macdonougb,
Esq. commanding the United States naval
.Jorees on Lake Chamhla,n.
r United States s!ooh Presidenf,)
near Pianssurg, Setf. OH, 1918.
SIR-I have the honor to inform you tina,
lsrrived here yesterday from near the lines,
having sailed from Burlington on the 9th inst.
with al ineation to fall in with the enemy,
who were then near this plase having pro.
cscdsd 10 within short distance of the lines,
received information that they were al
snchor there soon after, they weighed, and
stood 20 the northward out OF the Lake
thus, if not acknowledging. our asc-ndsnry
on the Lske, evincing ~ uDwilingness (si-
though rhey had The sdyaniasc of situation,
owing TO the narrownes. OF he channel, in
shich their gsllsys could work, when we
shouS want room) 10 determine 1t.
/ have the bonsr 10 be, &c. &c.
THOMAS MACDONOUGH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-09-30
Cory fs letter from Com Perry 10 General

- HARRISON.
Z. S. brig Niagar., off the Western Sister,2
Head of Lake Erie, Sept. 10
DEAL GENERAL-We have met the e0c-
my and they are ours ! Eve ships,two brigs,
one schooner, and one sloop Yours with
resPsct end e.tcem. 0. II. PERRY.
Major. General Harrison.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17
ALEXANDRIA.
SATURDAY, July II.
"TO SHER
rHs VERY AGE * BODY OF THE TIhH
MS FORM AND PRESSURE"

The recent arrivals from France
and England, have furnished MS
much interesting intelligence. The
campaign in Germany has been
opened by a bloody hattie of no very
decisive character. The victory Is
claimed on both sides. The Rus
slams who remained in possession OF
the field of battle. have since deem
ell it prudent to retire behind the
klbe. The French have advanced
as the allies have retrosaded. The
head quarters Of Bonaparte were at
Dresden at the last dates. and most
of the divisions Of his army had pas
SCI, to the right hank of the river.
I here had been several affairs at
posts since the battle Of the Cd, but
no general engagement as late as
the 18th of May. The Russian ar
MY Of the west under Barclay de
folly. estimated at 100000 effec~
tive men was advancing towards the
scat of war. The king of Prussia
hsd ordered lew en- masse i'm his
dominions. This is sufficient evil
denee of his sincerity in the cause
he has espoused.
To cOuntcrbalancc this, however,
the king of Saxony had again taken
an active part in favor of the French.
His troops at Turgan had united
with the Grand Army. 1t was un-
derstood that Austria would declare
on the Gath of May, what course
she would adopt in regard to the pre-
sent contest. A strong hope was
entertained in England that she
would. at least, take neutral ground.
The Swedes had sent considerable
body of troops into Pomerania.-
The last division Of 5000, sailed
from Gottenburgh on the 18th OF
May. The Danes we're in Ham
bursh and its vicinity, TO the number
OF ti.OO0. 1t was expected that
they would be permitted to retain
possession Of that territory during
The war. Some misunderstanding
had grown up between Sweden and
Denmark, in consequence of the
ambitious designs of the former up
on Norway. 1t was feared that il
| might evcntuate in open hostilities.
Dantzick still held out, on the list
Of May, the day when its surrender
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17

HOUSE OF REPRESEN Ally LIS.
Rchorted for the alexandria Gazette.
FRIDAY, June le.
Mr.. Archer from the committee OF
claims repor,ed the bill from the senate
au;horising the payaent tor Wagons
and seams captured and destroyed by Zoe
enemy at Detroit, without amendment,
together with a detailed report OF the
facts Referred to a committee OF the
whole house for tomorrow.
Mr.. Nelson from the committee on
naval affairs, reported bill supplement
tary to an act entitled an act ror cncou-
raging the destruction OF the armed yes
sells of the enemy passed the Sd OF
March last. Referred to committee
of the whole house for tomorrow.
On motion of Mr. Rhea, leave was
given to introduce bill to au' horisc the
transportation of certain documents free
of postage, which was twice read and
ordered to be engrossed for third read.
ing this day.
A bill from the senate to prohibit the
use of licenses or passes granted by the
authority of the Unued Kingdom OF q
Britain and Ireland was read a first aad
second time, and referred to the com
miltee on foreign affairs. {
The Hoase resumed the consideration
of the bill laying duty ON IMPORTED Salt.
After considerable discussion on the
bill and amend ments proposed MIR.
Macon moved to postpone the further
consideration of it Til the LIST Monday in
November next
This question was decided by ayes s.
noes as follows-veas 81 nays IS.
Mr. Macon moved to strike out the
duty OF 30 cents per bushel, and insert
SO Is per cent advalovem. Negatived.
Mr.. Yancy moved to strike out 90
cents bushel and insert 10 cents. Car.
ried 81 10 SO.
On motion the House agreed to re.
consider the vote Just taken.
The question was then on agreeing
to the amendment proposed for redac-
ing the duty from 20 cents to 10 cents
per bushel. The motion was subse-
quently varied from 10 to IL ID cents.
And it was decided by Ayes and Noes
Yeas 50, Nays 70.
Mr.. Wright moved to amend the bill
BY reducing the duty to Ia cents. Me-
gatived-Ayes SIS, Noes75
The bill was then ordered to be- en-
crossed and read third time to-merrow.
An engrossed bill laying duty on Ii
nences to retailers of wine, spirituoas
liquors, &c. was read third time and
passed-Ayes "a, Noes As.
An engrossed bill laying duties on
bank notes. SC. was read third time
and passed.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17
lust Received for sale
Nv ANTHONi HLDES,

3 Boxes Of Domestic Goods, con-
tanning Bedticking, Sh mbrays, Cling.
hams, Plaids and Stripes, Sh,wls
Cotton Threat few pieces Of fine
quality Satinetts mixed colors, binck
and drab coIored superfine Cloth, cot
ton Shifting.
IN STORE.
Cotton Twist white and coIored
Mems and Women's fine and coarse
Shoes
Mems fine and coarse Hats
Saddles and Trunks
90 keg. of first quality Chewing To.
bscco, long Twist
90 kegs of Pearl-Ash
80 pieces blue India Cotton
Cotton, Candles and Groceries as
usual. June -
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17
LIGHT detachments are again at liberty to

| light detaehments are again at liberty 4
harass him, and to prosecute the advan'
tagc gain. We hive consequently
kept the field of battle, the victory |;
ours, and the intended purpose is ac'
complished. Near $4,000 of our best
troops have not yet been engaged; we
have not lost single cannon, and
the enemy must have perceived what
can be effected by united national feel.
ings, between two firmly allied nations,
in courage and resistance; and that the
high hand of Providence, protects the
lust cause of those powers, who have nc
object but their independence, and to
found durable peace on the freedom
Of all nations,
Such was the battle of the I'd of May,
fought near the plain OF Lutzen, where
the liberty of Germany was once before
conquered. With the courage of lions
did both Russians and Prussiaas fight
for it, and their endeavors have not been
in vain. The loss we have sustained
nav amount to about 10000 men, but
the most OF them are only slightly "ouEd-
ed. Among the killed on the Prussian
side, we have, among several other va
luable staff officers, 10 Lament the loss OF
the Prince Of Hesse Homburg Our
wounded are, on the Russian part, Gen.
Won KAnonieozyn on the Prussian,
Gems. Blocher and Scharnhorst slightly
and Hunerbein dangerously. On the
French side, according to the report OF
the prisoners, We learn that Marshal
Bcssiere. is killed, Ney and Souham
wounded Upwards OF loco prisoners
are already brought In, 10 pieces OF ar
u!lery taken, aud some thousand mus
kets captured at Halle Our light troops
are now occupied IN pursuing the enemy.
although the numerous villages ly-
ing near TO each other In this territory,
aud its canals, together with the precau-
ton taken by the enemy never to appear
in tie open plain. did nst afford our ca.
VARY an opportunity OF charging in line,
vet the Prussian guarde do corps, and
the regiment of Brandenburgh culras-
seurs, cut down several masses OF the
enemy's infantry. even amidst the villa
ges, and under his cross fire, anu have
thereby gained a share in the immortal
honor which the Prussian warriors have
again obtained in this murdcrous battle
and i'm like manner have the Russians
proved that they can fight on the Ger
nan soil, with the same sentiments
which insured victory TO them In their
own country. These are the results OF
this day, up to this present. COP bless
our arms! He visibly and during the
battle protected both our beloved mo-
narchs, who several times exposed them
selves to danger, even in the villages
where the battle reged the hOttest.- 80
May he furthermore bless and preserve
them TO us
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17

| was announced in London. It would
| seem, too, that Glogau has not yet
fallen.
The sailing Of our ministers to
Russia was known in England
The Courier Distinguished nation.
al print, expresses its Surprise at
the precipifaney of oar government.
and thinks that the proposition will
be perempterily rejected. No late
news had been received from Spain
or Portugal. -
The above is an outline of the. in.
formation contained in the London,
papers from the 18th to the 9th OF
May. We have been obliged to Ii.
nit ourselves to mere sketch. 10
order to present our readers with
the official account of the battle of
Lutzen as given by France and
Prussia. Those who know the ha-
bitual exaggeration of the French
bulletins. and the modesty and cor
rectness of the Russians will be able
tn draw their own differences from
the two statements.
The French have not pushed for
ward since passing the Eibe, but
appear to be following the course of
the river.
Dispatches from Lord Cathcart
corroborate the prussian account.
Boston Daily advertiser.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17
PUBIC SALE.

Will be sofa at Public Auction on
Satul day the 7th OF August next, at IL
o'clock on the Premises, that elegant
and commodicus three story Brick
House and Lot on the South side OF
King street, adjoining the Post Office.
Terms of Sale-Endorsed Notes at
s, ID and 10 months with interest from
the date, the payment Of which will DO
secured by deed of trust on the pro-
perty.
July 8
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17
PLOUGHS.

HE subscriber has just received
4 for sale, q number Of the much
admired Connecticu ut made Picughs.
Jno. G. Laid.
WHO HAS ALSO FOR SALE.
S pupcbeons old Jamaica Spirits
8 casks Brandy.
10 casks sweet Wine
30 barrels Beef
$50 pieces Russia Sheet;ng.
July II d
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17
Public Sale.

ON Saturday the 18th last. at twelve
O'Clock, will be exposed to sale on tho
premises, one undivided fourth part OF
the WHARF and WAREHOUSES;,
situated at the intersection OF King and
Union Streets, now in the occupation OF
Mr.. Thos: Irwen-Terms Of sale made
known on the day.
c. l. CatIet, Trustee
ttf~ Of SAMUEL DUNLAP.
July 8.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17
LOTS AND LANDS.

I'D UILDING. Lots ~ ese.y section OF
ED this city, and about eighteen ham.
dred acres of Land on the eastern branch
OF the Potomac, Immediately opposite
the City, are offered far sale. for cash, or
on credit With security Also, Land in
the states Of New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, North and Soa,hl
Carolina, Georgia and Kentucky Ap-
ply to the subscriber, at Tomlin,en's
Hotel, Washington, if before 10th June
next, and afterwards at his residence in
Allentown, Lehigh county, Pennsylvania,
or at his Office in Philadelphia.
James Greenleaf.
City of Washington, May q. stawtf
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17
FOX SALE,

Al Four Dollars each, Fifty Ewes,
better wooled than Sheep generally are
Of the common breed. They shall have
the season OF ,wo beautifni iull-blooded
Nerino Rams, gratis Also for sale,
$50 ID. OF Wool, of excellent quality,
at SO cents per pound. Apply to
William Allison,
EVoodlawn, near Mount Vernon.
july S tt
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17
WANTED TO PURCHASE,
600 ftogsheads Maryland
Tobacco apply to
Charles |. Catlett, or
Thomas irwin.
June 80

bank ,LOCh Wantt q.
Wanted to purchase 5000 Dollars
worth of Bank Stock, in any OF tho Banks
in the District of Columbus. Apply to
the Printers.
July8 d
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17

NIolsssss Is to 50 to cents per gallon
-Su S4so 5per cwt.-Southward Of
Nantucket Shoals, saw . topsail
schr. steering S. S. e.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17

l will sell a negro man
that is likely, healthy and young, and
Of uncxceptionabIe qualities on Farm.
Bede Clements.
July g. d.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17
BRITISH SQUADRON.

The la,es, intelligence from the Saua-
dron left it about SC miles below this
place.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-07-17
CONGRESS.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Reported for the alexandria Gazette.
FRIDAY, June l6.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-20
U.EFUL DISCOVERY.

A schedule and d. wings have been
lodged at the Patent Office, Washing
ton City, by Mr.. Harrison, of Connec-
tiCut, which secures to him an invention
Called Trouble Lens,which is composed
of glass, liquid substance, the use Of
which is particularly adapted for read
ing, writing, the fine artist, sc. The
lens placed near the lamp or candle,
dittuses a clear aud conspicuous light,
tinged with a beautiful green shade.
which has a delightful appearance upon
the hook or other object illuminated
the use of which has most salutary
effect upon the eyes; and those Who
have weak eyes, or whose eyes are fail
ing, are enabled to see with much mo.
clearness than with the common lights.
The light produced by the lens from
one light, i, equal to the light of three
candies; of course great saving is ma
nifest.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-20
HYGEia AcaDEMY.

ME public are intormed that ptlr.
4 suant to al act of the Virginia L.
stature, giving authority to certain
commissioners, to sell the public build
ings formerly occupied by the distric,
Court at Hay Market, in he County OF
Prince William. Virginia: !. A purchase
If said buildings has been made by an
association Of gentlemen, With view t.
convert them into a seminary of learn
ing; for the gosesrment whereof, a
Ramber OF the thost Mspe ctabIe pefsons
in the adjoining counties have been re-
Sularly constituted board Of Trustees
Having been then duly appointed ant
instituted, the Trustees have proceeded
to the alteration and repairs of the bnila
rng., which AIN now in readiness forthe
accommodation of more than one hun
dred students. They have engaged .
professor of the dead languages and
,eles lettres, & one of the rhathe natics
* higher branches. Both gentlemen OF
liberal education and experience a.
teachers. The course CT education will
comprehend all the branches of lite1a
ture as pursued in the Eastern Cole
res; Git being intended to apply speed
iy for an actof Incorporation, institutins
the seminary regular College, with tn
power of conterring degrees. The
Trustees have likewise engaged gen
len,an Of the first responsibility and
moral character to act as Steward and
take charge of the boarding department
On this account they will ever have II
n their power to regulate the price OF
BOARD at the lowest rate; and farther,
will be enabled to confine the students to
he observance of regular hours, and OF
Ill the rules Of the institution. Tie
,chool will be opened on the frs, of Ja-
nuary ensuing.
Of this situation, it may be confident
~ said, that no place in the union COM
Zines greater variety of important adj
vantages forthc above mentioned object
The responsibility and moral habits of
the neighborhood, the uncommon health.
iuIncss Of the place itself, its contigu'ty
to rich farms, whose superiluity of the
best meats, and all other desirable arti-
lies of living, must reduce the cost
whilst itincreases the comforts of board {;
added to the circumstance of its being
under the fostering care Of well fitted
,ersons Immediately in the neighbor.
hood whose duty and interest must alike
prompt them to solicitous attention to
It's welfare, leaves nothing to be desired
bv parents, who feel natural regard for
the future advancement and prosperity
Of their sons.
By order Of the Board.
THOMAS TURNER,
President
EDMOND BROOKS,
Secretary.
Hav-Market, Dec. 8-ll Owl
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-20
THE CHRONICLE,
OR
IN ANNUAL rIEW or HISSoR7 P0LA
TICS 6 LITERATVR

IN ANNUAL rIEW OF HiSSoR7 P0LA
TICS g LITERATVR
FOREIGN AID DOMESTIC.
By JOHN r. HALL, tate of Bailmore;
Assisted 10y several Men of Letters.
This work will be devoted to the fol
towing subjects -. An Annual H;stos
tory of EUROPE. A Congressional
History of the Lni'ed States. with ocs
c.sional notices of important proc, ed"
ings in the State LegisIatures-3. Pub"
nc Docun ents-4. A Register Of Res
ma,kabe Occu.rences-5 Bi"eraphis
cal Sketches Of persons distinguished al
the Bar or in he Pulpit, in the Closes
or IN tie Fields. Proceedings of learnt
ed Societies, at home and abroad--7
An Annual History Of Literature. fo1
reign and domestic-8. ESSAYS IN Mis-.
ccllancous Topics & Poetical illusions
g. Statistical Reports.
Price six dollars per snuum-Ts ID
published in four quarterly numbers.
~ The Editors of federal papers
are requested to notice this advertise.
ment to receive subscriptions, and
transmit them to Mr.. MosEs IBohAsj
the publisher. at Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-20

THIS is to give notice, that the sub
scriber, Of Alexandria county, in the
District OF Columbus, has obtained fr"m
the Orphans Curt of said county, let
,e's ,estanent:fy on the estate OF hn
Richter. late Of the county aforesaid, d..
ceased; All persons having cl~ims a.
cainst the said deceased, are hereby re-
uu J., 50 exhibit the same, duly authen-
heated, and passed by the said court. to
the subscriber, on or before the 18th
day of July next, or they may by law be
excluded from all benefit to sa d estate
and those indebted thereto, are request
ed to make immediate Payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of January, 1918.
A. G.. CAZFNOVE,
E1rculor Of John Richter.
January IS .e"sw