davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27
NOl'ICf.

yXyE, the Subscribers, being appointed by the Hon.
Wv orable Court Of Probate of the town Of liver
ton. Commissioners TO receive and examine the
claims of the Creditors TO the Estate Of
corr VfLLfSTO.V,
late of Tiverton, deceasedand six months being al
lowed by said Court, from this date, for said pur-
pose-we hereby give notice tha, we wiil attend at
the house Of Ephran Macombcr. 10 said Tiserion,
on The last Saturday in Match ard May ensuing. from
one O'Clock TO FIVE. r. NJ each day.
icIIABOD siMMONS,1 90.
ABXEa SIMMONS,
IN. All persons Indebted TO said Estate, are cal.
led upon to make immediate payine.,t 10
PATIENCE WILLIS ron, .ldiinisfrahjr
Tivcrton, Jan. 6, 1914. (J27)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27
DE.11,HS

IN this town, on the 18th inst. Mr.. PIiLiP Bun.
CESS, aged 78.
In tins town, on Saturday last, Mrs. AsN HAaRI-
sos, aged ~, relic, OF the late Mr.. Wm. Hsrrison
At .,hdeietosoa, on the 18th inst. Miss ReBsccA
PEekHAM, aged 81 ---Oo The l7th last. Mir Gin
EoS kIpea, aged 27---Oo the l9'h inst. Mr.. JER-
sMtAH BAaHEa, in the 8!d wear of his age.
Al E'1e, Penn. the 29,h ult Mr.. TmoM >s G.
ALMS, aged 20, Sailing Mister iu the H. s. navy,
and son OF Capt John L. Aimy, OF Dartnouh, .1iass
Mr. A'my Was a native Of this town--M the COM
mence'n, nj OF the present he engaged with zeal
aad aacrlty IN the service of is country, and repair.
ed with the gallant PesRy la Lake Erie, and COM
manied the sch Somers iu the ever ne emorable bat
tie of the 10Th of september.
Al Roabmy, .'fass on Monday last, General Will
LIAM HEATH, aged ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

large Spanish brig worth $4,000 pounds s,crl
" is supposed that they obiise the crews Of
ihe captured vessels To jump overheard, as no
prisoners have ever been heard Of Captain
Boyer informs that they have s sail of pick
eroons cruizing out of that place, and that
they have captured within eighteen months,
~ sal. Of vessels of all nations, and must
have murdered their crews, as no prisoners
have been heard Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27


DURSUANT to sund'y Warrants from
u the lonourablc Dawn Howell, Esq.
Judge of the Ds,ric, court for the Aforesaid
Di>t,ic,,
Notice Is hereby given that there have been
filed before said Judge the following Inform
eiions by WILliAM ELLEny, Esq Collector
oi the Customs Tor the Dis,ric, Of Newport,
to Wit &M hN
An Information against the schoorer Fr-
herinruf, her tackle, apparel, and furniture.
An Information against the sloop Concord,
her tackle, apparel, aud furniture, together
with her cargo on board, consisting Of ono
hundred and ninety barrels OF Flour, and one
hundred and eigh,y-,wo half barrels Of ditto.
An Information against the sloop Ehxa,hcr
tackle, apparel, and furniture.
40 Information agans, tho sloop Charles,
her tackle, sppa,ei, and iurnituae, together
with her cargo on board, consisting oil two
hundred and thi,y-ihrcc barrels Of Flour, and
ninety half barrels OF DO.
An Information against two hundred and
seventeen barrels Of Flour, imported IN the
slool. Chariss, Ety. Dsastcr.
An lnrorma,ion against the sloop Grace,
| her tackle, apparel, and furniture, together
| with her cargo on board, consisting Of two
| drcd kegs Of Tobacco, one hundred kegs Of
Bute-, and six hogsheads Of Whiskcy.
Ao Information rguinst the sloop Hiram,
her tickle. apparel, aud fufni,dre. together
| with her cargo on board, consisting of three
hundred barrels Of Flour, and one hundred
and fifty kegs OF Lard.
An Information against the schocncr Ats.
tel, her tackle, apparel, and furniture, ,oge1h.
AL L.. H.. ~
| Flour.
An information against four yards Of blue
Broadcoth, two.di,io Of Siockineit, and four
Vest Patterns, imported 10 the ship R'eh-
ard. AZ,
An Information against one hundred and
,wen'y cotton SIawls, imported 10 the sehoo.
ner Costdn0.
An Information agsiust three packs of
Pins. one ditto OF White Thrcsd, one piece Of
Calicoe, three co,,on Shswls, q part OF
piece OF, Chsx, Imported in the big San
Fraacisco dc Paaio.
An Information against three large cotton
Sbawls, one piece Of Cotton Csmbrick, two
ditto of Calico, six ioug Shawis, and ono
piece Of Ginsham, imported in the ship La
Rosa.
An Information against twelve pieces,
twenty four yards and three quarters Of Vest
Patterns, two pieces Of Linnen, one piece of
Diaper, two pat,s OF pieces Of Silk Gipgham,
one piece OF Cotton Cingbam, one silk and
cotton Shawl, six pound Of Sewing Silk, two
pounds OF black Twist, one piece Of Lcvsn-
the Silk ,one hundred and thirty eigh, pieces
Of Satin spd Lus,ring Ribbon, Two pats OF
pieces Of Broadclolh, two parts OF pieces cf
Plaid silk, imported in the brig Molly.
Triol will be had Oh each Of the foregoing
In!orma,ions, o, a Special Dlsirie, Court, to
be boIicp vt the Court House, in Providence
on the fifteenth day Of February next, At 10
o'clock in the forenoon.
( DUTEE J. PEARCE, Dcfnfy Narsh0i.
,Newhorf, January 26, 1914.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

Sailed this morning, cartel ship Fair A.
merican, for Liverpool, carrying out Nathan
lei w. Strong, Esq. of this city, who has
been appointed Consul at Gouenburg, (Swe-
dsn.) Mr.. Strong is likewise the bearer OF
dispatches for the Hon. John Quincy Adams,
our Minister at ST. Pe,ersberg.
hrsp- York Lahrr, jan %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

The Secretary oil War sslImale. the expen.
ces Oft tb- military establish nen,, (Which EN-.
braces rsIl complement Of 63,452 officers
and mem in the year 1919, al 3 2i,s5o,ooo.
The expcnces OF the navy during INC same
year are estimated Al 3 $500 900. TINS ia.
cludcs appropriation, for two Us four mon.hs,
and three additional frigMcs ak months of the
year; and ths pay snd subsistence of 1882
officers and seaman and 1859 marines
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

Letters from S.. Barts state that Charles +.
CoveIe, Esq. had been appointed Swedish
governor of the Island Of Gautaloupe, ceded
by Great-Brtain TO Sweden. NJ. Bergstcr is
appointed grand Judge. Possession is TO be
taken by the Swedcs immediately
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

At New-York the repor, is ,ha, the meet
ing between the Macedonian aud Sta,ira is
arraDged-and tina, Commodore Decatur has
wrote to the Secretary Of the Navy for leave
to meet the Endymion. 2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

Town-Meeting convened in this town on
Tuesday last, 10 take into consideration the
propriety OF peitioning the State Legislature
TO revive the old city charter of 1884. Alter
considerable debate, mot:on was made to
refer the subject to committee, TO make
report at some subsequent meeting, which
was negativcd, and the meeting was adjoGrn-
ed without coming TO any decision Oh the sub
.ert
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

The last account. from the western frontier
states that the enemy after destroying the
buildings at Black Rock and Buffaioe, re-
turned 10 the Canada side, and have not
since made their appearance within our terri.
tories.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

i NEwYoRK, Jan. 2o---Ar. sch. Spark, Bo-
yer, " days from Ncw-Orleans. Passenger,
Csps. Deliver, late Of the Jane, takcn,by the
Herald, British sIoop Of war. Willis, Capt.
ID. remained on board the ii. he was Informed
by her commander, that he had sent Gag Of
truce on shore al Baratarta, about so mics
west Of the Billie, demanding Of the inhab.
tan,s who they were to which they answer
cd they were Frencbmen, add added tha,
they were determine 20 destroy every Amc-
rican they fell in with the reason Of which
they said was. that the Governor bad offered
reward of $500 for The spprc Of
their com nander, La Fetc. The Captain Of
The Herald, alss stated, thit their number
was about 500 that they have feet OF five
schooner, and brig Of i6 guns, commanded
by La Fcte that they had dry goods aud
vine !, abundance, which they smuggIed to
New Orleans, aud also that they had taken
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

NsthanieI w. Stroas, Esq. Of New-York.
has been appointed by the Prcsidcn, Of the
United States, and approved by The Senate,
Consul f,r the United States at Go,,snb irgh
and its dependencies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

Thirteen mounted infantry, in pursuit of
smugglers on ihe Canadian liae, have been
attacked by thirty ut the later-five Of the
soldiers were taken, and their commander,
Butler, wounded. SO as TO cause his death.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

Bri,sh pickle, at Odle,own, has been
surprised, and sergeant major and men
made prisoners. The Bsiti,h Major Good
hue, Que soldier, and bugleman, have been
taken at Champlain. The Major says he
came out with flag of truce, but lost il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

CHARLEsToS,(S.C.) Jan. Ga letter from
Savannah, by yesterdays mail, states that four
incendary attempts had been made to burn
that town, within three weeks past. The last
attempt was on Saturday night last, when the
store Of Mr.. Williamson was found 10 be in
hames; but owing to an early discovery it was
fortunately exunguished.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY, JfNU1RY 1918.

~ Much important matter is omi,.ed
this week for want of room. The official do
cumen.s respecting our relations with France,
and the Russian Mediation, are not the least
importani, and will be attended TO next week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

The military commillee, in Congress, have
recommended the passing Of a law, authorize
lug the President 10 appoint Lieutenant
General. MIR. Monroe Is talked of. =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

We are happy to find that public dinner is
TO be given TO Com. PERRY, a. Pni,adelphia.
This gallant hero arrived AT the seat of goy-
eminent on the 18th Instant.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

On the 18th inst. the republican ci,izens of
Warwick gave pu'.lic dinner to Major jFH-
liam Barry, of the D. 5. army, as testimony
of their respect for his bravery and patriotism.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

General Wilkinson arrived a, Waterford,
NewYork, January l6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

Two hundred troops are ordered TO march
from Detroit, Oh shor, expedition in Upper
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27
NOTICE.

NOl lNE
TIE Subscriber being appointed by the Hon. Court
of proba,cfor the town of North Kingstown, Al
minisrator on the Estate Of lRDNER CLARKE,
late Of North Kiogstown, deceased, requests all per-
sons having any demands against said Estate, to pee
sent them Tor settlement; and a.. persons indebted
10 make immediate payment to M
49, JAMES HULiNC, .9dniWsfrafpr.
North. ing stown, Jan. 10, 1914 lj27
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27
REAL ES7ATE---af Harilon. !

RENL LSIATE---at Nuciion.
On MONDAY, Feb. l4---ai 2 O'Clock, p. N :.
7s'N JJair, ynof the ne1f fair day aflcr,)
On tie Premises,
THE Real Estate Of the Hon PH CuxpALL,
4 late OF Portsmouth,, deceased, viz.
The Cook Farm, called, aiming 100 acres
excellent L,nd
Also, the Ferry Farm. so called. containing about
30 acres, all excellent sell for the culture Of merno
sheep.
Also. Dwelling House, copvenicn, for one or two
small famlics, and contiguous TO either Of the above
farms.
Likewise, the Grst-Nill and Clothier's Works,
with all the Apparatus thereto belonging.
Likewise, koping Machine, 2 Spinning Machines
and Looms for ,hc o,anufactory Of Sleeps wool.
SAMUEL CLARKE,
GILES MANCHEsrER,l "''"1 1'''''
Portsmouth, Jan IL. 1914 (J2-.)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27
FOUND,

I Asst week. small bundlc, apparently belonging
L. to y taoress. Tue owner Can have it sgaa'. on
application at thi. Office. Jan. 27.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-01-27

NOiiLE.
A Ii. persons are hereby forbid giving credit 10
\ any Of the crew Of the Swedish brig Aurora,
without my order. Debts already contracted by
them will be paid. if the accounts arr presented this
day, Otherwise they will be fo.ecnsed a
rtsA ~ JOHN i.UNDBERG. \
Newport, Jan X.l813
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-06
ALBANY, July %,
FROM THE FRONTIERS.

=
private letter received in this CITY from
the army at Queenston, dated the s1st.
states that our army had moved down from
Queenston to the vicinity of Fort George.
with the view, il was believed, of making
an attack on that place.
We have conversed with a gentleman
who LETT Sackett's Harhor on Saturday. 80
The heet were in port Commodore Chaun.
cey,s health was improving. A British mail.
from Kingston to Montreal, had been taken
and brought to the Harbor, containing so or
~ letters. Oar infor mant saw some of these
letters, which were written bv ship carpen-
tiers to their friends in Quebec and England.
They stated that it was sickly, and that pro-
visions were scarce at Kingston-that the
British force on the Lake was inferior to the
Yankees, aud that the former would not
therefore leave the port that il was inten.
ded the new ship destined to carry lo2
guns) should be ready for sea in SIX weeks
(lst OF Septe nber) but the writer's gave il
as their opihion. that she could not be got
ready before the LIST of October.
The letters also s ate that the frames of the
two new briggs for Lake Champlain, brought
from England, (and not two frigates for Ontario,
as stated IN the newspapers) would not be set
Ups on account OF their drawing too mich water
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-06
DOMESTIC.
THE CAPTURE OF EAsrpoRr

90 MAcHIAs. July Is.
On Monday, the IIta inst. formida.
bic naval and military force, under com
mand OF admiral sir Thomas Hardy. took
possession OF Eastport. formerly Moose Is
land, Dudley Island and Frederick Island.
fortSullivan, belonging 10 the u. S. was
surrendered at the same time. and the troops
stationed there became prisoners of war.
lnese Island have ever been Claimed as be-
longlngto N. Brunswick. and believe the
intention OF the English in taking them. is to
hold them permanently. Their conduct so
far as have been Informed. has been that
OF truly generous enemy, and no predato-
ry attempts whatsoever have as vet been
made on the main land; but fair price has
been PAD tor every article. however trIfling,
they may have taken or demanded. IL Is
uncertain how far they will extend their au
hcriy my present opinion is they will stop
at PASSPORT"
We learn, that Brig. Gen. Brewer has
communicated to his Excelleucy the COM
nanderin Chief the following letter from the
British comnandant in brunswick
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-06
PLArrsnuRc

FLATrsDURC, July %.
After our paper was pat to press, we
were furnished with Montreal papers to the
i6tn inst They centain the official account
OF the battle of the 5th on the plains of Chip.
Pewa. which states their loss at 14s killed,
$40 wounded and 46 missiDg-total 5f4-
Among the killed. 3 capt's and 5 subalterns
~ officers wounded.
HE Granicus arrived at Quebec about the
iztn. IN IS days from Portsmouth cargo
500. 600 in specie. When she left England
the dehnitive treaty was yet to be signed.-
Sir Iho's Picton is said to have arrived on
the coast OF America, with the army from
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-06
NEW FRENCH CONSTITUTION.
PARIs. Hume 4,

fARIS, June o.
This day the King, in ample state, &C
companied by all the Princes, Mobiles, and
servants OF his Court, repaired to the Hall
OF the Legislative Body, and being seated on
his throne. addressed the Legislators in a
short and impressive speech al the close of
which he directed the Chancellor of France
60 communicate to them the Constitutional
Charter, which a committee of wise men.
selected from the first bodies of the State
united with his Privy Councillors, had pre-.
pared, and which he, the King, in the ex ,
ercise OF his Royal Authority, had granted
To his subjects, as Concession and release.
a. veil for himself as his SUCCESSORS; and
which, before rhe affairs OF him who weighs
in the same balance Kings and Nations, he
would swear TO support.
he & Institutional Act was then handed
by the Able MoDtesqieu to NJ. Ferrand.
Minister Of State, who read and proclaimed
1t aloud.
PUBLIC RIGHTS OF THE FRENCH Pgo-
PIE.
The following are the public tights guar.
anteed to the French People:
Art. ]. The Ere, CHI people are equal in the
eye of the law, whatever otherwise are their
titles and ranks.
III. They contribute without distinction, in
proportion to their fortune, to the expences
of the state.
III they are all equally admissible to
cioil and military employments.
Nv. Their individual liberty is equally
qua -anteed; no person Can he prosecuted
or arrested. but in cases provided by the
law. and in the forms which that pre-
series
V. Every one processes his religion with
equal liberty, and enjoys the same protection
10 hls worship.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-06
COPY

Sc Anarews, Jxly 18th, 1914
Sia-i an directed by his excellencv Major
General Sir John sherbrook, to make the iol-
lowing communication to the Inhabitants of Ro-
bnstown. and elsewhere on the mainland =
That the object Of the British government il
tn obtain possession Of the Islands OF Passama>
quoddy Bay in consequence Of their being con
:'dered within our boundary line :--Thst they
have no intention of carrying on offensive oper.
atoms against the people residing on the cont.
nent, unless their conduct should oblge Us to
resort to the measure and in thu event Of their
remaining quiet, they will not be disturbed eli.
Their IN their property or persons. l-
have the honor to be Jour most obeIient
and humble servant, = :.
(. JfifsHERBERT, 1t. Col. Com.
JOHN BREWER, Esq, Robinstown.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-06
NEW oRK. July 90

We take this opportunity to notice what
has been done by our Common Council, with
a Promptitude that does them honor rhey
have appropriated three hundred thousand
dollars, for the parpose of-paying, monthly.
three thousand militia and are. besides to
be At the txpence Delaying out. Ssso encamp-
ments, one of which !, is to be on Harlem
Heights. and tveRfher on 5rookly Heights.
The General 6yernment are to furnish the
necessary cas4psse4aipa provisions. &c.
for the before-mentioned number of men.
and have promised to remunerate the Cor.
Poration for the pay of the men. Tie en-.
sampments will be formed Immediately.
Gazette,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-06
NEw~YoRx, Jply Al.

NEwrYoRK, July 81.
Extract ola letter from Providence. da
ted the 2Oh bgsf.
The cartel ship Perseverance has arrived
here from Halifax, with 500 prioners on
board. No prospect of peace.
" BY the Newport Packet arrived this
morning, we learn, that the British have de-
manded Newport, What time they have 10
think OF it do not know, or any of the mar.
ticulars, but the demand is certain"
FROM HALIFAX.
PER THE PERSEVERANCE.
Captain Frazier, late Of the letter of
marque Rapid, Captured by the enemy and
sent to Bermuda) arrived in town yesterday
from Providence. He informs us that he
was passenger in the cartel ship Perse :,
variance, Captain Dill arrived at Providence
on Friday morning. The Perseverance
sailed from Halifax on the 18th ult. with 264
prisoners--amongst them we're, the carDen.
ter aud gunner's mate of the late United
States frigate Chesapeake ard 100 of her
crew--tbe bcatswain and ten or twelve of
the Wasp's crew. A Jacket had arrived
from England two days before he sailed, and
brought London accounts to the fourth of
June. Captain F. understood that priya.
teersmen were not to be exchanged. rhey
had sent the crew of the Frolic and $50
privateersmen to England, in the GoIiah ra.
zee and two transports. The cartel Ma.
u'da had arrived from Salem with 20 pri-
soners.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-06
Register

The doenfa' of Napoleon and thea
feace Who has yet discovered this ten.
aency OIL affairs The insolence of success.
prove her ruin.
10,
we understand that an officer ofthe En-.
aym.on irigats was apprehended at New
Dedforo on Friday evening last, as a sbv
and That he has or will be brought 10 To-.
Ton. lie States that he deserted from the
ship. ''S
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-06
SALEM, Jolly ~.

1t was our intention to collect the pa,rj.
otto compliments to President Madison ar
the late Anniversary OF our independence.
we thought that we should not refuse any.
put the number so fast Increased, that we
we're Obliged to deny our elves the tribute
we owed TO the national gratitude, aud To
suos'itu'e our general declaration. that the
resident has received, not more than was
OF the nation.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-06
FROM PLYMOUTu

On Saturday last, about one p M So.
barses, in CO. with large s,oo,, ,.t swo
from "a and trigale in the a ;;;ns' ,, ,e"oe'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-06

The tories Of New Bedford have signified
their adhesion, or submission to the enemy
for Great Britain acknowledges no neutralsl
and as the first public act Of loyalty, have
got up town meeting and resolved to ex.
clude all private armed vessels of the Uni
ted States from taking shelter in their
peaceful waters. by requiring them to "per,
form quarantine during term not less than
forty days" for fear the good people of New
bedford may contract the INFECTIOUS dis
ease" Of patriotism and opposition to the
enemies of their country We wonder whe~
Their they would attempt to exclude Amer
rican vessels as they threaten.
Columbian
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-08-06
HEROES OF vALpARAIso.

Yesterday afternoon, agreeably to prev;.
Gus arrangements, the gallant seamen and
marines of the late United States fripate
Essex, and of the Essex Junior, rendezvous.
ed at the Battery, from whence they de.
parted in procession through some Of the
principal streets, with colors flying, accom-
panied by Commodore Decaturss band of
music, amidst the hearty greetings Of the eli.
izens, TO Tammany Hall, where an eIe-
gant dinner was provided for them by Mes
srs. Martling and Cozzens, at the expence
of few private individuals, as a testimony
OF respect for having contributed to peroe-
tuate the naval glory of their country. Some
of the wounded joined the process sion in car
riages.
rHn... A..