davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

A JAMES RIVER FhRm--roF sAtE.--I wish % sell
4 the Jr0cf 81 LoNd, which 7 lately resided. Is
ing ON James river, in the lower end OF the COUNTY 81
Nelson, containing nine hundrcd md forfg ucrfs-
There Is on this asd the usual propo ton 0fiOw grounds
- ihe 6~elipRhOusr and offices are OF brick, LACEY
D"lt, ana The farm houses GOOD and abnndany
vencnt-thc suuaton Is deemed remarkably heaifns.
crop OF wheat viii he sOwn and possession gwen this
iaii ihc terms viii be made 70 accommodate The prI
chaser.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

NfANARD & CHEW have removed othe store lately
r. occupied By aessrs. murphy Scott, where they Of
* hhds. New Orleans, and do 81. Crox ygcor, of
oyefior quality bbis loafsugaT hhds Jamaica. 4
Dds new Run ~ casks Hbberis best brown stout;
~ ahnon ale I pipe Lisbon vino, old and hne Ia
AZ 20 bags green coffee so boxes mould candles as,
ana 6s 10 DO spernaeeti do; 80 do soap; hhds
'shent HAVANA honey 100 sacks salt, containing
fbels each lao boxes window glass go reauls post
ano, toolscap and letter Paper 200 hbs. heFfnes,
s;,ssued No. 20 crates and hhGs. elianed and peu
a., tfockerR containing dining sets &c. u boxes clio
zeas, 10 kegs indigo; chests hysR and dyson sxn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30
BIZ tie Goce,Nor Of the Comaon'oeat
Virginia,
A PROCLAMATION.


an act providing for the appointment of Electors to
boose President Vice President of the United States
nassed the 18th February 1872 examined the returns
, the Commissioners of the several Counties and Cor
naratnrs appointed and commissioned in conformity
% the directions OF the aforesaid act of the General As
r,nhy have ascerfaie that thcnanies and places of
odc OF the tveny five persons having the greatest num-
Nor Of votes hrohoutthe State Electors of President
and President OF the United States Tor the State
" Geor~e Newton of Norfolk Borough
Charles III. Graves OF Snrry county
1obn Peqram of Dinwiddie
Marx Alexander OF MeckienDurS
John Primal of Prince-Edward
Branch T. Archer of Powhatan
Joseph c. Cabell OF Nelson
Charles Yancey of Buckingham
George Penn of Patrick
William G. P0ndcxter of Goochland
Spencer ROane OF Hanover
Sthreshey Reynolds of Essex
Robert Taylor OF Orange
Isaac Foster of Fauquicr
Prazure W. PRYOR of Elizabeth-City
William Jones oil Gloucester
William Lee Ball of Lancaster
john Il. Brooke of Stafford
Hugh Holmes OF Frederick
.lohn Dixon of Jefferson
Archibald Rutherford of Rockingham
Archibald Stuart OF Augusta
Andrew Russell of Washington
Charles Taylor OF Montgomery
John Webster of Harrison.
Therefore, U1ison G. Nicholas, Governor Of the
snake knoun, thatthe tr,fgre persons ADORE nahnsd
dmty elected EsstorSfor The purposes aforesaid
". G. NICHOLAS.
N0pembrr2i. 5s-tlD
MTEW MEDICINE STORE. The Subscr-
y Der has just received and is now opening,
at that wel-known stand formerly occupied by
DR. III. j. Crawford, at the corner opposite the
Farmers Bank of Virginia, a very extensive as
sortment offresh and genuine Drugs Medicines,
DIsStlfS Paints, sc. which he offers for sale on
moderate terms, for cash or town acceptances
A few articles in his line arc here enumerated
giz:
Surgeons Pocket Instruments, assorted ;
Forces best Tooth Instruments, spring kew !:
Common do. do; Patent Trusses, double, fur
ned ivory heads; Do. do. single do.
do. do; Common do; Spring Lances Evans's
best Crown do. {; Pearl handle do; Common
do. Paint Brushes Sash Tools ; Marking
Brushes, Sc. SC.
The Faculty are particularly invited to call
and inspect the Medicine, as none but such as
prove to be oftEe FIRST quality will be offered
for sale.
Country Physicians and Merchants living at
distance, can be supplied with Medicine on
very advantageous terms, and at the shortest
notice.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and District Notes
taken atpar, i'll payment for goods.
The pubcneed be under no apprehension
OF mistakes occurring in putting up Medicine,
as have in my employ person who has had a
long experience III the Apotilecary Business, &
is well acquainted with putting up prescrp-
tons. CHARLES II. ABRAHAM
Oetobero. 45-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30
4NE HAVE ON HAND-And now receiving at the
" Store heretofore nccmniedh HIN. 1llliersnu

AH HAVE OH HASD--Ahd are now receiving AT the
w Store heretofore occupiedby Jm. anderson:
700 sacks salt, Liverpool filled hhds 81, Crox and
muscovado sugars 20 bills loaf do. 10 puncheons very
superior Angna-rum B do Jamaica do. 4: 4 hhds. mo-
asses 100 bbs. Pearson and other nails brads
90 do wrought do. 1000 lbs. coffee
ted bar IRON l2 do. plough plates Blistered aud
man steei tons wel'assorted shot; or. Sherry
wine; do. do. Malaga do; Gun-powdcr imperial and
Young Tyson teas fresh and of superior quality; by
aId 10 by " glass; copperas I"ndon mustard London
Refined ssltpcire; Indigo, madder aad birthstone; MT.
hegs, pepper and rments Race ginger quantity of
proof whisky, IN hhds & bbls.
Which We Offer for sale OH accommodating terms.
ANDERSON & DAgNEY.
October o. 15ou
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

AMP& TANNERS 0TT---ThS sa6-cTiIe1 has receiv.
-, supply Of LoH1y & TdnHer's ON, which will be
''u Tow, By the tlefce Dbl. or less quantity
EDWARD HALLAM.
ALso--Son nfNr, a STABLE, with eighteen 1fgils.
.NocsmJsr II. sstf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

tfEMALE EDUCATION.--Tle Female School at Mount
airy, for the ensuing year, win begin the Janua
~ ana END the 10th OF Decenbcr.A vacation of month
commences the 10th of June
1e,ms-For boarland tuition S 15opad half yearly in
saVaace hoadincludes dieting, lodging, washing,
dies aud towels.
AS the nunher Of pupils will he considerably reduced
none VIII he admitted for shorter time than the two ses-
SONS prompt payment in every will he expected
me Subscriber having experienced considerable inconye
nience for the oft.
TINS early notice is given, that persons who have enga
yea haardeTs mere for the next may Withdraw not
y, either case they viii give early information as poss
0le as applications suspended till ID can he
known u any or how many, will withdraw their enpage
inonts after being informed ofhe alteration in the terms
HUMPHREY HILL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

VTALUABLE LAND on York River for
" Sale. This land lies at the junction of pa
nunky River with that OF York, the lower ey.
tremity being about 2 miles bclow-tbe minor
above West-POlnt IT extends about eiohf
miles on the River, and is almost the whole of fine
neck formed by the bend of the Panunky and
DIRK Rivers. 1T is almost superfluous In saw
thatit is all flat land. The advantages arc, an
abundance of fish, oysters 81 crabs-all of which
offer profitable traffck to Richmond. from
which It'll distant about forty mles.-'rhc soil
IS peculiarly adapted to Indian corn, whilst the
abundant marshes attached to ii afford a never
failngfund of manure, TO which the industrious
man can neverres0rt, without success-several
Greeks run into this Land, supply large por-
ton of meadow, giving the industrious farmer
as much fresh hay as he might desire whilst the
marsh would give him more salt-iIay than he
could cut This tract contains abOut35OO acres,
exclusive of $40 or 1000 acres of marsh cut off
from the main by a thoroughfare; there are on
ans tract two mill seats, exclusive ofadvantacc-
Gus Scitesfo tidemills. Thisland might be con
fehiently divided into two tracts, as a Greek
runs throughit. Payments would be made
most accommodating.
Inc purchaseTpaying interest, might have his
own time. Any person wishing to purchase, is
desired to apply 10 Mr.. Thos. Taylor, Richmond,
or TO the subscriber in williamsburg.
letter. RIRWEI + kNSSE,fSr ~
- ithaving been found inpracticable to get
Unthe crcp ofcorn, SC. by the 10th November.
aSoetOre advertised. the public sale is postpon-
eu ull further n0ticc--the property viii be still
treated for at private sale.--By order of tho
Proprietor. THOMAS TAYIOR
November 2. 5l-n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

MANCHESTER TyENPtKE COMPANY The anna
w Al MEETING oflstockhoidefs viii he holden at the
blanehestcr trcha IN tbs town on the FIRST MONDAY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

rFViIE E0uses 8 Tot on he corner Of ard 9th streets
ShockOe HiIi sow occupied by the Subscriber,
for sale-ihey have cry convenience for large family
JAMES BROWNIE.
November o. 52Im
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-11-30

nNE Hundred s Fiffylikely NEGROES
~ for Sale. On the Sd of January next. at
the ':ell.Iavern, in the city of Richmond, will
be sold m families, at public auction, One HIM
bred and FIFTY Negroes, among whom are some
valuable Mechanics. The sale wilf commence
at 10 o'clock 4. NJ
JER-hS. CASH. The Negroes to be paid for
as.they are struck out to the purchaser. when
bills of sale will be given, if required.
:. The notes of the Bank OF Virginia, Farmers
Bank of Virginia, or either of their branches.
VIII be received in payment. No other notes
vii! he received
BEVERLEY RANDOLPH.
November 5I-tds
~ The Editors of the Republican, Petersburg.
and Press, Lynchburg, requested 20 publish the
aoore t,a the sale, and toardrd their accounts to
las office for payment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-13

to be promoted. admit the maiorpropo,
sition, and deny the conclusion.-One hal.
OF the errors which creep int, society,
grow out of want of discrimination. -
Credit IS not cap tai; the loan of foreign
paper, is no further a loan OF capital than
the price of the paper AMI its engraving
beyond that, it IS io,n OF credit only. for
winch the borrower pays his capital, and
pledges his credit into the bargain.
have no doubt these, and better arsu-
mentS, were addressed to The legislature in
behalf Of the new banks-tLey availed not;
and it would be impertinent to ask you to
require them to meet again, t. reverse the
last decision, which consigns them to infa-
my and de th.-Nor TO perez We Single
reason that can be urged IN favor of re-
vision or the law concerning the chartered
banks, that does not equally call for IL IN
relation to the others. The alternative
hint given by the writer, that you shou d
anticipate the fail meeting of the iegisla.
ture, and in the mean time "act under an
understanding with the banks" by which
they Shall forbear to press their curtails,
pre- sumo was an inadvertency which he
would not, upon reflection, recommend
and, therefore, ] forbear to expose the en-
ormous improperly of such proceeding
10 you, whose duty it is to execute the
laws faithfully and impartially. all remarks
will be superiluous. i am sure you have
not the disposition, as know You have not
the power, to pledge the Legislature to any
Course of measures.
sincerely regret that the suspicion of
a portion of the Western People is wide
awake to the impression that their inte-
rests are dsregarded by their eastern bre-
thren; that the East wants monopoly of
the hoHors and powers of the state-and,
that petitions and remonstrances are an
swered by the dominant party with denials,
and penal statutes. l wish that more than
justice was done to the West, in order that
these heart-bufnings might be extinguish.
ed.-At the same time 1 concur in the OPT
mon, that "the spirit which is manifested,
must be met and resisted" Justice, how
ever, should not be denied to all, because
some OF those who claim it, do so with a
high hand, or threatening language. 1t is
Tor the Legislature to temper moderation
and Indulgence with justice-and for You
to.execuSe il in mercy" Fiat justicia, ,.uGt
coetnn,." encourage no lawless opposi-
ton; if the constitutional redress of griey-
anceS be unavailng, will bow with hon.
age to the supremacy os the laws.
WESTERN VIRGINIAN.
April 9Th, 1876
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-13
FOR TIE ENqUIRER.
no THE EXECUTIVE OF VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, APRIL IS.


l have seen late Enquirer, in which
writer introduced to the public by the
most imposing commentator, his urged
You to convene the Legislature for the
purpose Of repeating the late law reoui-
ring the Banks to resume specie paw
ments.
1 am Virginian by birth, residence,
and IN all my feelings, and were it not for
the appearance of affectation, would sub
scribe my name to this address, and then
none am sure, would deny my claim to
that character. 1t is because / cherish the
reputation of Virginia, the hrip1us inter
fdres OF the confederacy, that | venture to
entreat you not to call the Legislature to-
gether for the reasons urged in the paper
aIIude to.
That occasions may occur, rendering
such convention necessary, is obvious. and
the constitution wisely provides for the ex-
igency.-The late War furnished an in
stance, and the Executive met it prompt
~ and properly--But that any thing has
occurred since the Legislature adjourned.
changing the aspect of our affairs, inter
nal, or external, cannot be pretended
and therefore the case must be in it's cha
rscter most extraordinary, which can JUS
tlfy the Executive so far to presume a
change ofopinion as to summon the Sena-
tors and Delegates to meet together and re-
consider a law recently passed by their
predecessors.
The writer of the piece alluded to.
aware OF this necessity, alleges the exis-
teuce OF such case, because as he de-
ciares, " 1t is generally understood that
this law, (the law requiring the Banks to
resume specie payments,) was passed un-
der 6elisf now known to be false, that it
was wished by the Directors of the Vir-
ginia Banks" And in subsequent para
graph he alleges, am far f.. imDu-
ting blame to the Legislature, they acted
upon false Information, and without that
FT9'0ledge which practice has exhibited"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-13
SAINT Lazg-Rnhort ofcoin.

The plan of Mr.. Dallas, & of the Com
mittee to STAMP sdch Bank notes, as arc ir-
redeemable IN gold and silver, is worthy
OF the most serious attention. It will be
for Congress to consider whether it be a.
greeable to the Constitution, and whether
It be likely to produce the effects which it
proposes. One thing strikes us at once /;
that the time is too short. The State
Banks viii not De able to meet their en-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-13
FROM KINGSTON. C.Jdm J


The British brig Amelia, Arnold, arrived here
yesterday morning in so daysfrom Kingston By
this arrival we have received papers down to the 81
OF March, but their contents, TO Ire American rea-
der, ars generally uninteresting 4 few paragraphs
extracted. One of them tends to eyince that the
Spanish authorities relaxing their rigorous treat
ment of \ IN orleans.
Kingston, February 23.
Fifty passengers arrived in the Rosetta. They
were landed at Old Providence from brig and
schooner from Csrthsgena, shortly alter the eyacua-
ton oithat place. We learn from them that the
noted pirate Mitchell. in the schooner Comet, was
cruizng off Providence, and it was understood that
he intended proceeding to ST. Andreas for the pur-
pose of plundering after which he would go to
New-Orieans, where he had previously sent GUAM
tity Of specie.
February %.
Arrived, brigantine Decouyerte, James, Santa
MARTHA, foar days, with cotton and horses. Sixteen
American prisoners, released by the Spanish govern
ment at Santa Martha. came passengers in the De-
couverte
February 90.
We yesterday received Curracoa papers to the
10th current, from which we have copied a few art-
eles. Bypryate letters received at that island, it
appears that the promise contained in the proclama-
ton addressed by Monalvo to the Carthagenans
(Which we inserted some time ago. that he would
lend no ear to the voice of vengeance, nor consent
that justice be made instrument of the passions
has been grossly violated. Many ofthe foreigners
who could not get away at the time when the eyac-
uat'on OF the city took place. have been put to DEATH
Principally Caraquenans and Er1nehmeu and we
are sorry to add, that even the more tender sex
were not spared on the occasion, some unfortu-
nate females were d" paSsad0 pOr los GrnGs."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-13
FROM SOUI'H-aMERTCq.
BosToN. April G

BOSTON, hprli b.
The brig Nancy-Ann, Capt. Osgood,
,rrived at Salem, on Thursday last, in 70
Savs from Buenos Ayres. Capt. O. states
,nse few days previous to hi, sailing,
accounts had been received at Buenos
Ayres of general battle in Chill. between
an. Spanish Army under Gen. Pesvaler, &
the Patriot army under Rundeau. in which
the latter was defeated with the loss OF
nearly all his army, which gave the old
Snaniards full possession of that country.
The Patriots. however, had sent off rein
Forcement to join their re:reating Army !;
bnt it was thought they would arrive too
late to retrieve their losses. The Patriots
were so divided. and such unlimited ea-
lousy existed b tween the parties, that
,hey do not act in concert, which is the
cause of their misfortunes. After the de-
feat at Chill, the Supreme Director be-
came very unpopular, and was loudly
complained of for not having sooner sent
uffreinforcements of troops. who, it was
said, he detained in the City merely to
keep himself in power 1t was thought a
mother party would shortly come into
power, and new Director appointed.
Patriot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-13

fragments by the Sist of December. The
balance oftrade is too nuch against us &
we Cannot by that time import the specie
which rs wanting, both for the old and the
new Banks.
MI. D's 1st proposition is liable to the
Same objection. The people Will no. be
able by the 3ist of December to paw their
taxes IN specie, or in the notes of such
| banks as pay coin; because there are few
| OF the banks which viii be able 20 do it,
10 count upon the u. S. Bank issuing notes
enough 10 meet the taxes, Will be a mos,
woful mistake. MANY of the taxes, there
fore, VIII fail. and the Treasury will be the
Sn'isrer.--NVe, III this State, speak on this
subject from experience.
The I'd will have no effect: the Score
tary need not withhold his deposits the
banks will not accept them.
IL the Sd proposition is pursued. it will
be the interest of the banks at once to
refuse all deposits of the United States
money.
These last schemes take effect too
SOON The State banks will not be able to
pay specie by the lst of January.
An idea is thrown out, that the export
OF specie ought to beN prohibited, and that
we shall then have coin in abundance -
ne worst Oft is, the law cannot be enfor-
ced-the coin viii be struggled out, if the
merchant finds it hisinteres, to do so.-It
IS animated, that the merchants TO the
East intend to petition Congress for suci,
ia%--if 1t could do any service, no part
OF the country would profit by II more
than the East.-It has been asserted as a
tact, that as many as 81 Indamen have
sailed since the peace from the Eastern
states, which exported at an average,
100000 dollars each. Whether it be ow-
ing to this or to other circumstances be-
SIDES, 1t is fact, that the Banks of Massa-
ohusetts are nearly strpt oe~their specie
4 nose m Boston and the country together,
nave less than three millions. While
IN January 1914, they had 8 millions in
their vaults.-Every circumstance serves
to satisfy US, that nothing is to be gained
by flrecitftation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-13

assertion vs. FGe.--The Montreal Herud of the 3oth
Harc, contains of tie ludcrous assertions which
i'Nt 'tN seen. After saying that " MFR. Monroe will
@ e1t teGeih OF The L. States, it goes on TO state that
~ siof IRE interest OF q. Britain Keep --aicae terms
WIZ US Virginia Dynasty" that the Southern States are
pHf"y colonies ofIrin they will be conuntri 10
ieinih so; not 70 With the states 10 den, e.
ven t eqhGt1y OF con- nereai rights 1ud be considered
sh OF vassaage too rtvo'tiug for of bssuGaeDes
VIZ" o"er no res,Sunce another class they pretend 10 dee
pe but 70 whom they Obliged truekie with evrrv
IsoTa' oione excepted. Now. all that We can
A IS mat u the Southern Siats vt0aiy British colo
mes mat ever existed Never the fact and assertion
more directly in cppositionAs the Eastern Sqte We
tenk the time coming which The writer anticas ina,
Ls eyeS WI be opened british usuFPation and liar
ped. e'eF ue'-io
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-13

..ve,--5nt the Algerines made prisoners
IS the Spaniards. Every possible exertion
was made by the Americans to save the
ship" cs; -, -, :
the San Fernando is serious one for the
spauiards, and that it was said she had on
board about 300 men exclusive of the A.
U,meycans.1 Bost. PaiLadium.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-13
Destruction of Sierra Leone.

We are told, (says the Salem Register)
while we were continuing Il peaceful ex-
petition from our States under Mr.. Cuff
fee, tn, natives of Africa, finding the de-
fenceless state of Sierra Leone, have at
tackled and destroyed the place. They
found European nations still enslaving
their Countrymen. They distinguishe i
not nations. Perhaps on their coasts no
distinction was known. They knew not
by what secret arts the flag of any nation
was obtained. They found men of every
nation, and their rssentments were as the
occasions which offered to them. The a
BOLTON of slavery must not be partial
thing--and the Colonists of the West-In>
dies are determined it shall not be gene
raj.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-13
L.I.ND FOf S. II 4.

ny Virtue Of De # T-ust exccu.ed
and duly recorded il Montgomery cort-Wil he so =,
pnilic aueton tr te Frost door, of The buinr IN the.
Guy o, Richmond call the Each Tavern Tuesday. ;lc
o. LIND, situated In ;e comfy Of Moutgurn.ry-Ihc
trst containing 400 acres called " fii.tou's pneeT-The
second contains 400 called r. Keaths place. both
conveyed by beryAnd The hird tract coisis 4co a-
ca s. patented 10 John Hootwhich several tracts OF land
wete deeTee 10 said Ross by the Court OF appeals in his
stunt agant the hers and representatives, Of John Hook
dec and are designated by TRAITS, o. % and TO-
These lands 10 b. sold satisfy debt dne TO John
Mi1t, survivor of Bolts & Minor. stated in the deed o
uus he notes OF any Chartered Bank VIII be received w
payment. NJ their current value.
By erae;' efJotn CAcIy. Trustee
J. BrOuvt, jr g IT, T'y'lnef,, T. II.
.9pvl1s. t1o.fy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-04-13
SIXTY DOLLARS REWARD

Ola DCil4ARS KEW ARD
M ILL be given for delivering TO me three negro
w. meo who raa away from my plai tation in
buckingham, on the Goth oil last moati,---to wit
Billy, very black fellow, about TWENTY-FIVE
years OF sge straight and well formed was raised by
Mr. r. Nelson ofHanOyer, oF whomI purchasei
hin---he IS nodoubt in the neighbocrhoni Of Mr.
Nelson.
RALPH, tall, thin active black fellow, abort
twentysx years ofage has bee living ten or fifteen
years IN Campbell county, rear Hunters tavern.
has wife st Mir. Chidres's, in Whose neighbour
hoou h has lately beea seen--I purchased him of
M. Thomas Hughes.
BILLY, an uncommon likely black fellow, twen-
~ years of age, was raised by Mr.. Hub ard OF
1ioucester county, paFehased him also of Mr..
Hughes, who bought him in RichnontI, ~Fs=-Ss.,. Is
probably harhoured. few days before tl,ese EEL
lows went oft, gave the two last, new Oznaburps
SHIRTS and twilled blanket each, with one stripe
only; their outside clothes were generally home
spun. Twenty dollars will he paid for delivery Il,
me 81 either of them, or ten dollars each for lode
ing them in Jail SO that get them again.
JOHN G.. PAGE.
Cumberland C'y. Aprl1s IIO-2av1wsswIa