davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Mr.. Felix Grandy Of Tennessee, begins funer.
al eulogy Adams and Jefferson with these words
-" Fellow Citizens--This is not day of JOY"
The famous gun maker OF London, Joseph Man
ton, has introduced Improvement in the casting OF
sho. with mercury. He recommends it as beng
less likely to injure the game.
A gentleman. supposed to be from New-Y York
missing from the steamboat between Montreal
and Quebec. Ills name was entered on the pas
sengers' list Kinittins
The man who was exhibited in England as liv-
ing skeleton grew fat in his success, that he l.
now said to be exhibiting in France, as a second
Daniel Lambert. Ifhe is not encouraged in his
new character, he may starve himself into skele-
ton again.
Duelling is getting TO be very vulgar. Tive
shoemakers fought in Philadelphia, a tavern keep.
er and hackney coachman in Baltimore.
"A gentleman Of North Carolina" is dramatis-
ing the story Of the Beauchamps. If every Ken
lucky murder is to be manufact ured into a nelc
'irama, the stage will speedily be deluged with new
pieces.
The Edeuton IN. c. Gazette is now published
and edited by Mrs. Wills, the widow Of the late
proprietor. The principal persons Of the place
have printed recommendatory notice in her be-
half
One of the exercises Of the Middletown cadets
will be the performance Of a tragedy written for
the occasion.
The Philadelphia papers continue TO dispute a.
bout the merits Of Mons. Poleticas Sketch Of the
United States" A writer in the u. S. Gazette de-
tects great many errors in the work.
A Sheriff Of one the Pennsylvania counties state:
that he has but one inmate in his jail at present
II he is desirons Of adding to the number Of his
Enlistment, we can spare him some scores Of frs
late jail-brds.
| The ship of the line now building at Portsmouth,
| IN. H) has been named the ALABAMA.
DIR. Griffin, President Of Williams College, ha
obtained subscriptions in Boston and its viclnit,
to the amount Of about S50oO aid N the erection
Of Chapel
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

TIE BATH HOUSE,, Is now open N the avenue o
No II, Westminster.sreet, where all those who
are fond of availing themselves Of the luxury uf
warm cold bath can be accommodated. The
benefits derIvable from bathing have been admitted
and recommended by the ablest and most eminent
Physicians, and those who have iuiu yel them.
elves in this way, are among the first to speak o.
Is utility. lf you wish to preserve your health
tisit tho Bath Iouse.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

his personal situation and omnipotence because the
accusations brought against him by all Europe,
have at length reached the ears Of the Emperor OF
Austria.
A letter ofthe 9th Of July, from st. Petersburgh,
announces that the diplomatic personages in that
capital had just received ofcialnotice ha the
onation Of the Emperor Nicholas would take place
in August. II is remarkable that the day is not
mentioned.
The Augsburg Gazette contains intelligence
from Constantinople OF the 9th July, which, in IFS
detail, differs but little from that already known
The following passage, however, is worthy of no
tce:-"We assured that fifteen thousand Jan
issaries pe-isbed, including 400 who were burned
in their barracks at Amei'lan The Sultan has de-
clared IN full Divan, his fixed resolution ofchang-
ing every thing in the Empire, the civil well
the military organization and concluded his speech
by these memorable words, which certainly none
ofhis predecessors would have dared to pronounce;
IL will hear no more of the ancient order of
things, such it was. Every thing mrst be es-
tablished on new footing" The capital is tran
quill, aud new era has commenced IN the Ottoman
Empire. The populace were gained by reduc-
tion IN the price of provisions.
The following is from the Austrian Observer of
the 18th July:-"The Janissares of Adrianople and
other places On the Danube, such us Widen, Rusd-
shuk, Silistra, and Ibru have submitted TO the
Haiti Scherf Of the Sultan, which pronou unces the
abolition OF that soldiery. An American squadron
has cast anchor in the roadstead of Smyrna. The
object of its arrival there is supposed to be to pro-
tect the merchant vessels Of the United States
against piratica attack.
private letter, dated Copenhagen, the l2th of
July, says -" We have had for some days "a most
oppressive heat 20 to 20 deg. which was not di-
ninshed by the storm we had yesterday. We
have complaints from all places OF excessive heat
aud long continued drought and the hopesi of good
harvest are given up. Hail storms have also done
much lamave" ."
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09
Deaths,

In this town, on Saturday last, Laura NJ. in fant
Laughter of Samuel Brown, Esq aged one year and
light months.
Same morning. Henry Cleavsland, son of Mr..
John &. Cady, aged months.
On Monday, Julia Elizabeth Ann Hall, daughter
OF Hlr. - Hall, aged months and % days.
On Wednesday. Sylvester II. infant sou Of Mr.
Sylvester X Corey, aged Is months.
On Thursday evening, Mrs. Amey Dexter, wife
Of Samuel Dexter, E'q. aged 25. Funeral to NOR
sw afternoon Immediately after divine service
rom 9, S. Main st.
Same evening, Abby ID. daughter Of Mr.. Thomas
J. Stead. aged months.
In Bristol, Mr.. Samuel Bosworth, Esq. aged 7
years.
10 Newport, Mrs. Mary Murphy, wife of Mr.
Dennis Murphy, aged 23.--R.s. Robert W ood.
ward in hIs 28th year.
A; the Hos ital, OH Staten Island New York, 90
the Dist ult. MIR. Joshua Salisbury Of Mr. Rich
ard Salisbury, of this town, in his 9Th year.
In No~lolk, Vlr. on the 25th ult, Mir. John Pad
elford. in his 3Oh year, formerly of this town, anu
ofthe firm OF Daniel Lyon g. Co. OF that place.
In Lexington, Ky. on the 9th ult. AIRS. Emily
Genev've Blanchard, wife OF Mr.. Horace Blanch
ar, aged 20. Mrs. Blanchard, vas a native OF
France, but with her father and family, emigrated
to this country when quite an infant. She was ed
ucated under the paternal roof of her father; and
her rich and elegant mind received from the highest
sources of literature, all that can ornament or add
ustr to the female character.
Her personal appearance was beautiful and COM
manding, and her department through life wa.
such as secured the admiration of all who had the
happiness, and the honor of her acquaintance. The
writer of these remarks will long remember her pc
culiar attractions, and lament that she, " Who va
so young. so lovely and so gay" was untimely hur
red to the grave.
Miss Susan Jameson of Cranston, Miss Mary Ann
lar, r,Ft tko I,fa Ir i,,k
low, of this town. and Nr. James smith of Char
ron, Mass. drowned near Fields Point, abou,
three miles from this town on Thursday after
noon.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

NORTH MArs-STRERr AcADEMH.-lt Is with
gr eat pleasure that We call the attention Of the pa
irons of Education and of American Literary lnstitu
.ons, to the North Street Academy, lately es-
tablished. and now under the super intendance o
M essrs. Smith & Ricard, two gentlemen who have
iony been familiarly known to the public, teach
srs ofyouth.
At this institution youths will be fitted for any Of
the Colleges of New England and the success
which ha. heretofore distinguished these instructor RS
cannot fail to secure TO them the patronage and sup
port ofthe public.
With Mr.. Smith, and his course Of instruction
we are somewhat acquainted, an that acquant-
Ance, added to the many and deserved encomum,
which have been bestowed upon him, as an instruc
tor,warrants US in recommendughs Academy to the
attention and patronage ofthe Rhode-lsland public
With Nr. Ricard we have also had consider able ac-
quaintance, and from what we know Of him, we
feel every confidence recommending the Acad-
emy in which he is interested, to the protection anl
support ofthose who about to prepare their son,
for scholastic life.
The gentlemen who at the head Of this Acad-
emy, have for loug time been engaged in preparns
young men for collegiate life, and many Of their pu
pills have distinguished themselves at Yale College
and Brown UNIV ersity.
Their system is somewhat novel; it is one Of
great interest, AMI instead of enoumbering the
youthful mind with heavy load of study, it i'm,
parts lessons of sat faction and delight, which
parativey lessen the dull mono,ony and teiium OF
scholastic lsbour. The views Of Messrs. Smith e.
Ricard are fully developed in their circular, to
which we refer all those, who wish to furnish their
soas with sound commercial. or a liberal educa.
tlou.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09
BRIGADE ORDERS.

HNiE second Brigade of Rhode-Island Militia
l. will parade for inspection and review by Reg
iment, on the following days, viz:
Sixth Regiment, Col. Palemon Walcott, Sept.
25th.
Twelfth Regiment, Col. Moses Humes, Septem-
Der 26,h.
Thirteenth Regiment, COL Israel Philips, Seps
tember, d.
Seventh Regiment, Col. VIM Steere, Sept. 28.
Fourteenth Regiment, Col. Isaac Mathewson,
September 9th.
Second Regiment, COL John Church, Sept. 30th.
By order Of Brisader Gen. GEO. l.. BARNES,
RHODES G.. ALLEN,
Sept. 9. Inspector Of Brigade.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

The New-Haven Register, in speaking of the in
tended marriage between the Liberator of Sout h.
America and Miss Hart, remarks.
"Beyond doubt this may be considered the nos,
important marriage covenant that was ever entered
into by any American female; and auspicious re-
,nits to our country may be confidently expected
from this alliance. Who does not feel pleased
with belonging to to the State which has Furnished
bride for the great LIBERAToR, and if others fee
an interest in this pleasing connexion, may it MOI
naturally be supposed that the fond parent Of such
bride, and the father. in-law Of the Washington
OF the southern hemisphere should be able to re-
alze foretaste ofthe essence of earthly bliss"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

UNION BANK.-The Directors of the Union
Sank tor the year ensuing Elisha Dyer, Amasa
Jason, Samuel Ames, Ephram Talbot njamnD
Clifford. William Bodget, Alexander Jones, Charles
Dyer, Stephen Arnold Isaac Brown, Richmond
Bullock, Hezekah Anthony and John Fl. Ormsbee.
BENJAMIN CLIFFORD, Esq. President, Thomas b.
Fepner Cashier.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09
uPOSTPONENENT..n

u FOo OoIfONENENI.IU
ID HODE-ISLANDS SOCIETY for the Encour-
II asement of Domestic Industry. Annual Cat
tie Show and Fair, to be holden at Pawtuxe, post.
poned to Monday and Tuesday, he 9th and l0h Of
October, 1926. he Standing Committee ofthe So
ciety for the Encouragement OF Domestic Industry,
hereby give notice, that in consequence oftl.e long
continued drought, and the subsequent excessive
rains, by both of whi h the animal and vegetable
world have been much affected, and their progress
retarded they have deemed it expedent to postpone
the Annual Cattle Show and Fair of said Society to
Monday and Tuesday, the 9tn aud 10th of October,
1926. Sept 2.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

new paper entitled the Connecticut Patriot
has been commenced at Bridge port, Con.
The Prize of $4,000 in the Rhode -Islard Lotte.
ry, drawn in this town Wednesday last, was sold
at Briggs, Boston.
Major William s. Randolph, Of Cumberland, has
been appointed Aid to Brigadier General George
L. Barnes.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

vUyHE fact, that the European Blacking, from the
II two celebrated manufactures, has far excel
led any thing Of the kind hitherto offered for sale
and particularly in this country, is generally admit
ted by all. To those who consider themselves
Judges and those who are the most disposed 10 pa
ironi.e American manufactures, kEApfs oLA9k
ING is offered for examination-and IL upon u'al'
does not equal or surpa,s any Engtsh o'deNus es-
er offered in this country, no patronage
is solicited. .-... .s A.
This a article is for sale, by appointment Of the
manufacturer, by the cssk. dozen, or single ootiie
AT lr5.No. 4, Wesfr,insfer- Ror.n
N B.--orders from the country will receive
particular attention.
sepember2
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09
RATTLESNAHES.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

TIME public are respectfully informed that the
i large and rare collection oi one hundred hving
Rattle Snakes which has excited SO much curiosl-
ty at Philadelphia, New-York, and Boston, can
now be seen at the Mechanics Hall, in the room
where the pictures of Caius Marius and Napoleon
have been exhibited. Those who would crafty
themselves with sight of these venomous rep.
tiles can now have an opportunity of viewing them
with perfect safety, they being confined in wire
cages made expressly for the purpose.
UJAdmittauce IS cts. Cnildren half price. Sea-
son Tickets so cents. Hours of exhibition, from 4
A. NJ. to p. NJ. Sept.9.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

STEAM BOAT ExcURsIoN.-Our readers will
notice by advertisement in to-day's paper, tha
our worthy townsman, Capt. Comstock, Of the
Steamboat Connecticut, intends making excur-
sion down the Bay on Monday next. We hope
the boat will be crowded. and we feel assured tina,
those who favor him with their company, will re
Geiva the creates atten ion and politeness.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

THEATRE.-This establishment closed last eve-
ning after campaign of fourteen weeks. The pa
tronage bestowed upon it during the last week was
very considerable. The Boston Theatre Is to be
opened on Monday evening, 18th inst.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

FARE REDUCED TO THREE DOLLARS.
TTHE public are informed that there is good
IL Line Of Stages from this town to Hartford,
'hrough Foster, Brooklyn, Windham, Columbia
,nd Bolton, three tim s a week, viz: Tuesdays,
thursdays and Saurd Us, at S, A. Nj. which as
ert is an easier road to drive than any other.
or seats, apply at the Manuiacturers' Hotel and
Stage Office.
Sept 9. tt 8. CRITTENTON, Proprietor.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

The city of VI Middetown, Conn. is now crowded
with strangers to witness the examination OF Capt.
Par ridges Academy. The public taverns are said
TO be insufficient to accommodate them.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

gentleman in Waterford (N. W to fight a due
with pistols. because he refused to subscribe for
one of her books. He very CALAMITY declined the
combat,
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

TO LET, and possession given Immediately,
A CONVENIENT Tenement, suitable for a
n. small family, situated little north Of the
Stoue Church In North Main Street, and is about
FIVE minutes walk from the Market. Said Tene-
ment consists of three rooms the lower floor.
with privilege in the garrett aud cellar. For fur"
ther particulars, inquire at the Office Of the Cadet
or Of the subscriber. JOSIAH SNOW,
August o. Smith Street
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

WTILL open, on MONDAY MORNING., al
w No. 2l, Cheapside, the stand formerly occu.
pied by v. DYKE-where they will have on
hand general assortment of Dry Goods and Fancy
articles, consisting Of
Levantines, Dimities,
Frlnged Silks, Calicoes,
Plain do. Fine Sheetipg,
Swiss Muslins, Ribbons,
Book do. Lace,
Jackennet do. Cord,
Null do. Sewing Silk,
Cambrick, Thread, sc. sc.
All which they will sell at the most duced pffs
ces.
A general assortment Of Cloths Of q superior
quality, consisting Of
Fine Blues, Blue mixed,
Black, Black do.
Olive, Black Cassimeres,
I" Ciaret, Blue do
Drab, Light do.
When will be manufactured into Gentlemen's
Ga ments, In the neatest manner, aud the most FASH
ionabls style.
ALSO,
A quantity of READY MADE CLOTHING,
warranted to fit the different, sizes weil, and which
cal be purchased cheaper than at any other place
in town. Sept. 8.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

Among the strangers present in this town the past
week, we observed the Hon. JOHN w. TAYLOR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives of the
United States.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09
Saturday Evening
;BU EE1 N .

ARRIVED THIS DAY-Sloop Sarah, lnsra
ham. from Warren.
CLEARED-brig George Washington, Smith
Alexandria.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09
THOMAS DOYLE,

BLANK BOOK MAsUrAcTuRER AND BOOK BINDER No. y
MaIket. Street.
fRear Of Robinson * Beek,cihS Boot,toreD
VTTHERE all orders will be thankfully reoeW-
w ed AM executed 10 satisfactory manne.,
Merchants Banks and Town Record books ruieo
and bound in superior style.
IFOM books rsbouad. Aug D. Sm
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

IIyHE Providence BATH HOUSE is open
IL for the season. The time Of attendance will
be every day, from sunrise until p. M. except
Sundays, when il will close at 10 in the morn
ing. Tickets for sale at No. n, Westminster-Row
Aug. S.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.

TNHE CONNECTICUT, Captain CoMsTocK,
Il will leave Providence Oh Monday Morning,
Ilth instant at o clock, and proceed up Taunton
River, to Somerset. Returning, will stop at Fall
River. and 20 round the Island of Prudence.
A cold collation., and band of music on board
Fare 81 SO cents-children half price. Sept. 9.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-09-09

VNHE subscribers having a number of expert
enced workmen, are prepared to commence
ami execute House, Ship aud Sign Painting-Pa-
per Hanging-G Giiding-Giasing and pdrnish'ng,
at more than common short notice, and will do all
in their power to please, and be punctual as to
time on the most reasonable terms, for cash. or ap
proved credit :,
nPPaints, Oil, Window Glass, Vsrnish, Gold
Leaf Brushes, &C. constantly for sale at Nos. &c
and as, South Main Street
WIN. w. PlTMAN s. co.
Aug s,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-14
TO the Planters, Merchants, and Ship
perS, of Tobacco in VIRGINIA.

ENhE Commercial intercourse of the City of New York
u with the Nations of Europe and the Va est Indies,
Isethor with its extensive trade tire line Canal,
aud the Northern Lakes, render il the desirable ST.
ta'on for general depository of leaf
Tobacco IN the United States. VITA these considerations
before them and iii order render the Establishment
wfrthy OF the City of New York, and permanently prof.
able to the planters and shippers of the article in gnia,
te subscribers have prepared extensive warehouse in
good suaton for the object of receiving and selling
an commission IF leaf and manufactured Tobacco. From,
Their extensive correspondence md intimate knowledge
the raEious qualities which will different ma
winch are supplied from this and the high price which
irGnia tobacco commands they nope the
ders and consgnmeus of all who
an establishment devoted To this sole bect and they pro-
mise ON eir part, that nothing shall lie wanting, give
general satisfaction. They will advance eight
effect insurance order, anti give the earliest inofma
OF sales elected, that timc may lost in making
Tenances or III giving their correspondents the oppoItu-
nny to draw on them in New York. Commu M "A tons
and eorsignments addressed Samuel Storms & Co. No.
81 "atef street, New York. will meet with prompt
t!nh. SAMUEL. STnHhIS,
THOMAS HAND.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-14
AFRICAN EXPEDITION.


re ohdon Literary Gazette of May q, ssys--Me-
lancholy intelligence has been received from the Expe
dIton INTO Africa. Early in Deceuber Captain Clap
pef"n "hlainci leave TO pass through Ilo (te Yariha
OF the Arabs, the king (which appointed him an escort
OF guides and horses; and by the middle of the month
he reached Jennal considerable that kingdom
alter difficult and fatgung journey, principally
through bush or thick woods. As he advanced, how
ever, into the higher district the landscape became
more beautiful and progress easy: the natives
more hosPtable and besides being deceDty equipped ia
caps, SHIFTS anu trousers, possessed numerous horse,
ana were great equestriaus--From JCnuab TO * atu-
ga e capital of lilo, is about thirty days dstauce (per.
maps from 90 to 300 miles and the Niger kowara) is
thence only three days. march. Captain G.. and his
servant Richard lad both had the country fever; but
"ee recovered, aud enjoyed healthier climate on their
route from Jcnnah, which lay the Kong mountains
Sy the last accounts they half way TO Katuniga
IN deg % tnin 80 sec the thermometer fallen from
96 TO 80 or ~ deg and tie elevation above the sea c
tmated 25CU .Get. From place called Engua, Can
tam T. writes that his fellow traveller, MIR Pcarce had
dled on The preceding day, the 9th December; while
Dr. MORRISON aud his servant both unable TO proceed,
bad returned TO Jennah, and died there
The other division of the Expedition had made is
way TO Dahomey where the king and his captains treat
cd our counrymen very kindly. HIr Dickson had also
had seasoning fever; but becoming convalescent
ad palsrer INA Il.e Majesty Daiio:ney and OIL .,
last day Of the year left ms with fv armed men
and hundred bearers, commanded by relation of ,
KING Tor town called AR, seventeen days' tourney
towards the north, and situated TO the Southwest OF
fad!y Mr.. James Lad retired to the coast
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-14
REFERENCES
Ntu Iork CHy.
Smiths Cotton Planter & CuItivator.

SENOS interested i'll the culture of Cotton informed
that n=chne is invented for planting and culiivang
this crop, which promises be of great Importance. II
lately exhibited both in Richmond auh eteslrc,
and APPRECIATION Of all vino had opportunity Of
seeing Those who associate large crops of tobacco
with cotton will find it valuable acquisition. II is
computed that hand with this machine will plant
cultivate per day. They simple I'm their
construction that any common mechanic urake
and any farmer keep them In repair.
The follow ing certificates which many respcc,a-
be Signatures might have been added, i'll doubt per-
Iuctiy satisfactory.
Having Witnessed the operation Of Mr.. Smiths Patent
Cotton Planter and Cuvator, no hesitation in
signed. Il opens the frow, drops the seed ay regular
distance required it lightly aud rolls opera
ton, and all much better than it could be doe Ivy hand AZ
the up, small plougls then attached
which grass and weeds hpih sides
liant 1t operates fast as horse usually
walks II necessary however, that should
first listed. api Aee hom stumps other distractions
otru>d By
RICHARD FIELD, WI. NJ ATKINSON,
ROBERT BoLLING, Fps. g. TANcEY,
WRIGHT RoBtHsoS, T. Stakes.
AIEx. CUNEINGHAM,
Petersburg, Goth January, 1926.
, FdeFs for them viii c received ~ IFwrq WFBB,
y Co. Richmord-JAs. B. KENBALI & Co. Petersburg
and SGNcIAIR 6 R1coRE Baliimorewhere ma chimes
may at any time be Fice Of ne mach~e eighteen
dollars.
Irh7 A-w19i