davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12

VIM. Owens & O.. l.. Leckle
lave lust receiaod a few barrels A2Gss'
SEED OTL. Also, a large a.s2r' ~
Of GY0NE WARE oci' ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
Nir havAson's springs

= HEsE Springs are prepared for the
public use, aud convenient benches
and an arheur have been erected around
them, is situated at a convenient distance
from town, they afford pleasant evenings
retreat The waters have been analyzed by
several eminent PLY sicians, who have re-
ported thai they are composed of iron, up.
som salts, and snlphur.-No doubt can be
entertained, but that the use of them during
The summer, would be very conducive
to heaIth---Gentlelnen and ladies are re-
specially invited TO visit the Springs at the
usual low prices. Per family 81, individual
50 cents, Transient visitor 4 cents. The
shower bath is in neat order at II / , cents
for single bath, or 80 for the season.
JOHN RICHARDSON.
june g. 34i
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
THOMAS r. DwWAh,

HAS just received supply OF me a0o's
Medicine, as agent tor the Proprietor. Ga
March OF. -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
March 10.

A NDREWs & BROTHERS, beg
IN leave 10 inform tn public in general,
that by the latest arrivals they have reed
the principal part Of ther Spring and Sum
mer supply nf Stall and Fancy Goods
A in ia, .seieeaoh u their assortment this
seasa5, tntt base omitted no aiticle thai
cnuId b. pfotur.d IN thrir lnr oil business
that - either useful or fashionable, IL they
presuelt their Consumers expect tals duty
from them IN fsqaaal Tor the llbelti pat
ronage t4et Ia received. fhey consider
1t unnecessary h Civ. them tedious d.
tai of tVrry article thai comprises their
ass1ftaepi of.
Ny foods, Hreeeries,
Hardwa =, rockgly, II MS, s6oe.. Sc e..
Thy ni hnNp, u, TAX leas" tussy Tt
in their rsrfliou- "a ct Together ch'af
aid tlfgaat assortment. Thy have n.srr
bpra ~ Iartonat,. AID Icy u,lt. with
coo6lenre cali from al sustomers.
Ma -.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
NV 6oods. Hreceries.
n.sAsN NJ NEAsN.

YY'tia stb cabaf has Iaiel, procured an
! ,einoaa il : .ale bum Blndrr, which
Snastas aim = d8 al work, IN thu hae. y til
ne4tae.s aoa Dispatch. lie has received III
rec tfoa Phiiadsl phla, = very large supply
ii 'apaf 81 ee4 superior quality, which ena.
hl.s lta,to.do ANY kind of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
CT.OT Ell 8.

WE "iilopen This day, and sell lower
than usual, ? cases very superior Blue
and Black Cloths. Also, 3 cases assorted
CasSineiis. ANDREWS & BROTHERS.
Nov. j.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-06-12
.NFw SUMMER GooDs

- !" ooRb1aSn 'DODS,
EAViD x ROBERT KYLE, asa4,.
- ton 10 their laie sapplie,, are rrs...''.s.
an as,or m;ni al STAPLE and : g.
ca So EsEIs1xLl GOODS, aa1a1'..
winch Re ihe following aafel.s
SUI. hue, biaek a"d taliey told Cloths a.s
Cassimefe5
Fignred aud shaded eros de Naples.
Black do.
Rich barege 5earfs
Satin bordered do.
Fig d AMI piaiu Canton Grapes
Grape Robes
Mandarin do
Gagze wells
DO Hkfs.
CrapeLeece assorted eolors)
Piping Cords and Braid
Black silk vestings
Large Indian Fans
Misses do do
Fine palm leaf do.
Tortoise shell tuck and side Comb,
Fig'd aud plain Indian, book, aud null M.
Inns Aes'
Seersuckers
Jaconel Cambria
Snpar fancy printed CraYats
Denmark Satin
White striped Drilling
Bolivar Stripes Lafayette de
Greeian do Wilmington do
Circas,ans
three cord thread hose
DO cetton do
Do do half do
An assortment of handsome calicoes l. a;a
hams e'"6s
jubilee Cords Union Mixtures
Irish Linens Marsalles Vesltngs
Russia Drilling Patent thread
Floss Cotton
An assortment of superb Anchor Bolt.
Cloths
II sets elegant China (57 pieces eaeb)
Liverpool Nare-consisting of Cups S,ySaa
GERS, Pitchers and Basins, breakfast. din.
ner and cup Plates, nc. sc
Cut Glass Decanters, Tumblers and vine
Glasses
Double Flint Tumblers various sixes)
Saddlery, &c. &C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-31

1t is often of as much Importance 10 the pub
lie, and always as essential to the reputation Of
the mail, that Newspapers should be as speed
~ and safely transmitted, as Letters; and an in.
dividua who is inatlentive to the former, is
unworthy Of being trusted with the latter. He
is stranger 10 that high incentive to duty,
which arises from an ardent desire to elevate
the character of the Department, by giving the
utmost efficiency to its operations.
In the post Office law, il is provided, that
"Ifany person employed in any Department OF
tIk Post Office, shall improperly delain, delay
embezzIe, or destroy, any Newspaper, or shall
permit any other person to do the like, or shall
open, or permit any other person to do the like,
or shall open, permit any other person to O.
pen, any mail or packet Of Newspapers, or shall!
embezzle or destroy the same, not being direct
receive or open the same, such offender shall,
on conviction thereof, pay sum no, exceeding
twenty dollars for every such offence"
At all Offices where Newspapers are mailed,
Post Masters should see that tho. are proper
ly put up and directed. Meme should be for.
warded in the mail, except such as are secured
by substantial envelope, and have legible
subscription.
II this injunction were strictly observed, the
number Of failures would be greatly reduced.
Under no circumstances, should any part of
the mail be left on a route snort Of its destina-
ton. This may always be avoided, by Post
Masters at the important Offices, keeping one
or more extra mail bags.
lam, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN MCLEAN.
EPornters will confer favor on the De-
partment, and probably promote their own in
terest, by publishing this Circular.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-31
For The Phenir Gazette.
GREECE.

This country, in ancient and modern times
has excited the admiration Of the virtuous and
learned. The reason is with facility given. 1t
is land which has furnished the most sublime
themes to the contemplation of the philosopher
and christian. Every part Of it abounds with
the most instructive lessons of wisdom, and va
lor. There the profound doctrines Of the Cross
were preached. with astonishing success, to a
people who were then enlightened with the fin.
est rays of morality. In it was combined all
which was illustrious in history and pleas
ing in fiction. There the eagle of genius had
reached its lofiiest heights; philosophy had
drawn to its stores the accumulated fruits of
Centuries, which have been since distributed o.
yer the earth. Every species Of the human
mind was exerted with the most wonderful sue.
cess in producing the most brilliant and inter-
esting subjects, which are suited to adorn and
dignity the human character. Even now, the
inhabitants astonish the civilized world with
the most splendid acts Of prowess. They seem
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-31
CIRCULAR TO POST MASTERS.
Posi- Office Department,

27th MAY, 1926.
SrR: Complaints have been lately made Of
the delay and sometimes loss of Newspapers
sent by mail These may be attributable in
some cases, to the ca reess manner in which pa
pers are prepared for the mail, but, in others,
they are believed to arise from the inattention
or design Of Post Masters. 1t is feared that
some of them are SO forgedul of their duty, as
to consult the convenience of contractors on
horse routes, by retaining part of the packets
when the mail is so large that the usual number
of bags cannot contain it. Others, it is said,
being more culpable, retain newspapers to read
them. moments reflection must convince
every Post Master, guilty of either Of these
charges, that he trihes with the obligation i'm
posed by his oath of Office, and should be held
responsible for such gross violation of duty.
Publishers of Newspapers and their Subscri-
bers, as well as Post Masters, are requested TO
report to the Department, all irregularities in
the reception Of papers forwarded in the mail,
and an assurance is given, that where the irreg-
ularity shall be proved 10 have been produced
| by the negligence or design of any contractor,
| Post Master, or clerk, the most effec,ual steps
shall be taken to prevent its recurrence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-31
To the Editor of the National Jou rnaI.

In your paper of the 23d inst under the head
"Tomb Of Washington" and Judge Washing
ton" you have deemed proper, in your charac-
ter Of Editor, again 10 arraign the course OF
Judge Washington towards the honorable Sab
bath visitors to Mount Vernon, on the l4th day
OF this month. Although you profess great re-
spect for the Judge, and disavow any intention
Of misrepresenling him, you seem disposed 10
give more credit 10 the statement ofthese name
less and exasperated Members Of Congress, than
to that made by the Judge. You have not
waited for these gentlemen to give history OF
this memorable visit under their o,on names, but
say, you "have taken the trouble to ascertain the
"tacts in this case, the substance Of which you
"give the public without comment, and for the
"truth Of ,chich you vouch."
Why give yourself the trouble to ascertain
the facts, and why pledge yourself for the truth
OF them, if you felt the high respect you profess
for the amiable and worthy individual, whose
private property and family repose were unlaw.
fully invaded, on that sacred day which is ST.
apart, by both divine and human laws, for resi-
and retirement from the business and pleasures
of the world. by thirty distinguished law-mak.rs
of the nation! and why not remain satisfied with
the statement and reasons given by the Judge
| Tor his course.
1t requires more faith than possess, to at.
tribute this statement of what you call facts &c
YOURSELF; and it looks too much like the work
OF the guilty party, who are endeavoring ,e
white-wash their conduct.-Viewing it as theil
production, shall proceed to make few com
mPntG on it,
AS an excuse for selecting the Sabbath for
this visit to "ttat place rendered dear TO every
american sho is proud of his country" it is al
iedsed "it was the only leisure day that they
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-31
100, 900 DOLLAR

in the Grand State Lottery few weeks ago was sold
in Shares, (Haf and Two Quarters) all to distant ad.
venturer' and where more Capital Prizes hare been o
tanned than at any other Office in Ameriea
GOrders from any part of the United States, either
by mall (Post PAID or private conveyance, enclosing
the Cash or Prize Tickets in any of the lotteries, will
meet the same prompt and punct,a attention. as on
personal application. Be payt,euLa, in directing TO
]. /. COHEN, jr and Observation-Disclosures
QJCoaES's Gazette and Lottery Rsgister,' will be
published Immediately after the drawing and will con-
tam the complete List the Przest will be forwarded
gratis, to all who purchase their tickets at COHIN's
Office, and who signify their wish to receiveit.
Baltimore, Nav %.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-31
JeweAry, SC.
JOHN ADAM

HAS just received from New.York and philadelphia.
III selected by himself and purchased for cash,
handsome assortment Of
Pearl and flagree earrings of different descriptions
Pearl, garrett and jett finger rings
Gold chains seals and keys Of the latest fashions and
very handsome
Breast pins of various patterns, some very neat
Coral Of different sizes, casters
Beads of different sizes and colors
Otto of roses and ladies' curls
Sheffield ware candestcks of the best quality
Britannia ware of different patterns, pocket pistols
Ever pointed pencils of different patterns
Butter knives, &c. &c
dlso, a.generai assortment Of COMBS.
He has also hand, Of his manufacture, &lrer
Mounted Specacs with glasses OF different colors, and
Pebble Glasses of M'Allisters manufacture.
Thimbles of all sizes
find as usual
A general assortment Of SIVER WARE.
All of which will be sold low, for cash. as they can
be purchased in the District. may 23-eo6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-31
hardware and Cutlery.

which, with his former stock, makes his assortment
and Grffn's Grass and Grain Scythes ogetherwih an
assortment ofweeding hoes and expects in few DAYS.
from the Furnace, assortment of Castings; and from
an Eastern Mandatory, invoice of Cut Tacks and
Sprigs-al of which will be sold low, by wholesale or
retail, at reduced prices for cash, to his punctai
customers usual. Also, for sale, very low, 10000
Russia quilts. may 24-co4t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-31
C0EzEN'S

Lottery & Exchange Office, IA Market st. Batmore
where shares of the $4,000 dollar prize-and Quar-
tiers of the 10000 dollar prize-and also the 1000 dol
lar prizes all drawn in the Grand State Lottery on the
10th instant have already been presented and pad and
where the great and magnificent Canital Prize of.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-31
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 81, 1926.
~ cssssssA
%S&sssa
POETRY.
Messrs EDITORS:

sertion IN your paper, you VIII oollSea nepnytt
in poetry by giving it place in one of your
columns. If it meet with the anticipated sue
cess, shall continue TO write, alternately, in
blank and rhyme. know that shall be cri
ticised: but should the criticism be in the Ian
guage of scuGrility, shall only address its au
thor in the polite diction Of Lord Byrou-
= ''Prepare for rhyme-Pll publish right or wrong
Fools are my theme-let satyre be my song"
TORQUlL.
Georgetown Heights.
Reflections a.d Determination of Ligarius after tn.
Battle Of PharsaEa.
And thusit is-the silence of the night
Pervades my voiceless soul-and letters its
Communion. Deep-interminable night,
That breath'st the dawny stiffness of repose,
love thy melancholy solitude.
How cold and pale is yonder horned orb,
That throws its dim-ight on the rev'ling deep.
How motionless! how soulpervatfing mild
But ah! its aspect ffaught with sorrow is
So like funereal and unsoaced Rome's
Depression, it has thrilled my very soul
And rous'd its inward agony of i'll.
1t brings Pharssla's battle to my mind
Again-and Cesar's triumph Ger fall'n Rome
How strange the scene that now surrounds me-Ah!
The dresry image Of my ruin'd Country
onyonder weary pisin's deserted waste
In voiceless ruin mighty Carthage lies
There's not remnant of her s.sunken halls
Tut seems the Sibyl of my Country's fate
Great Ponpey's shade does seem to wander there
And BY its grief peryadng looks upbraid
Tn unmanly stiffness of my tortur'd heart
Unlike that Pompey's dressed in Eastern spoil
1t seems the child of disappointed pride
Unutterable sorrow shades its brow
And speaks a coming desolaton-ay-
It's musng pensiveness of look
Does tell me of approaching peril.
But still linger here inglorious.-
Carthage go tell the tyrsnt I'll not yield.
Go bid desolate Rome prepare
For Cssar-go bid her arm for battles toll
For from the dark abyss mysterious things
Arise, that tell of Freedoms downfall.
Carthage! go tell tn ignoble slave of hate
Ligarius yields to none of birth terrestrial
Oh! where is Cato Rome! thy father dwells
Altar. Deep in the pensive solitude
of Utica, the warrior sage sojourns
Unsolaced-disappointed in hopes
He cherishd-fall'n from that pre-eminence
Of SOUL to which his noble spirit rous'd him.
The far abstraction of his thoughts plucks from
His mind his boasted Immortality.
All. wherefore falls such worth illustrious.-
IF Cato fan-Rome too must fall
If Cato fall-Rome's glories too gone
But what IL Cato fall! shall then yield
IT'S sweeter far to die, than live in: lorious.
IT'S sweeter far to die, thans serve tyrants
IT'S sweeter far to die, than yield to one
OF Earths proud shadows.-Fear! thy name is link't
With fraity -Cowardice! thou art the brand
Of slaves alone. Hence Fame! and tell the world
Ligarlus never knew the word to Fear,
And from MS youth no other lecture learn'd
Than proud contempt of an inglorious Death.
Proclaim! thou foundst him on dull Afrc's coast
Amid the SHATTERED wreck of ruh,d Carthage,
wooing his last and only solace Death.
TORQUIL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-31
The Next IIottery.

BY which the holder of two Tickets, or two Shares.
will be certain Of obtaining at least ONE PRIZE, and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-31
HarGWare.

RICHARD l.. CARNE
HAS just received, and opening, at his store or
Fairax-street, doors north of King-strcet, his
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-31
Coffee.

COnee.
0OO BAGS ST. Domingo coffee of superior quail.
~UUy, received per schooner Mary Eleanor for
sale by WM FOWLE & Co.
may 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-05-31
Wine, Sc

Wine, Sc.
E; half pipes port wine
- 200 sides soa leather
80 bbs Boston Beef; received and for sale by
may 81 A. c. CAZENOVE & Co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-14
INTERESTING REPORT

From the Committee the subject OF Tobacco
Warehouse submitted TO he House OF DELEGATES
on the lih inst. by Mr.. May.
The committee to enquire whether any abuses
exist at the warehouses OF this commonwealth CON
rary to the laws and Injurious TO the planters beg
leave to submit the following report
The attention OF your committee has been prin-
cipaily directed to the warehouses IN this city q,
which, the inspection is attended with great ,yase
and loss 10 Tie planters. IL has not been practical
BILE 10 ascertain with precision the extent OF that
loss; but it Is in proof, hat one individual has
purchased, within period of abo II eighteen
moiths eighty thousand weight of loose tobacco AT
price fixed by the inspectors; ard understood To
be for the benefit of the hands, employed in tbei.
respective warehouses II was also proved, that
the same individual bad purchased in one wear.
hfy thousand weight of loose tobacco, from Shoe
koe warehouse alone.
The assigned by the witnesses, for this
enormous waste, are; 1si drafts made for tstrtui-
ton among persons attending as purchasers. either
really professedy; 2nd. trimmings by order of
The inspectors, on account Of damage TO the tobac-
co from green hogsheads, weather, &C.; 3rd drafts
by smokers and chewers who call al the yarehous-
es TO supply themselves in that mode while the
inspectors are otherwise engaged; and l,b, I'm
the opinion of the committee,) probable depreda-
lions by the hands, 10 increase waste, of which
they derive the benefit.
When TO these losses, are added the ssmple,
which is unnecessarily large and an arbitrary de-
duction for expected deficiency In the subsequent
weighing, an oppressive tax is imposed on this
branch of labour, for the benefit of those, who have
not semblance Of claim upon H.
In the opinion OF your committee, the inspec-
tors are required by law, to sell all the uose to-
bscco, and to pay the proceeds into the treasury
But this provision, having been made when much
tobacco was picked at the warehouses the inspec-
tors appear to have interpreted it, 10 apply excu-
sivey TO the waste from that source.
Your cOnmittee-are aware that the interests of
the planters requires that such distribution Of sam
Piles should be made among The purchasers, as will
enable them TO ascertain fully, the kind and quality
OF the tobacco; and that waste mus. take place,
in proportion TO that distributions: But they are OF
opinion thet this waste will be greatly diminished,
by taking rom the hands, tle temptation TO aug
ment 1t. TO this end it is Recommended, that the
third Inspector Aresaired % attend a. The ware
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-14
BUcxINeuAM II. IAN O

Sr--We regard the present as great crisis in
the affairs OF our common country In this eyre
ordinary state OF tEings, solicit you 10 become
candidate TO represent this district in the House
OF Representatives OF the Congress OF the United
States. We send a special messenger, and desire
you will signify US, your determination; also tina,
you will announce it in the public prints in Rich
mond. Respectfully You're
Here JolioD 1873 signatures
p s. You will that the papers were the work
OF little time. You were proclaimed AS a csndi
date. Ii is believed, that a majority of the free
holders pre- sent, are for you. 1t was late in the day
before tue matter was thought OF, and we heard thai
Ike movement or something similar, is, or has
been made in Charlotte
To WA1. Il. GILES, Esq
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-14
W1ewAM, January 12,b 1895

H..
To the Freehoiders of Buc6ingba1, couo,,
subscribers Of the communication ADDRESSED
to me on the 9th instant
GENTLEMEN:
Your highly esteemed communication of the 9th
instant, requesting my consent that nv name nigh,
be introduced amongst the candidates for ret,re-
sentative TO Congress, the approaching election
Tor the congressional district, Of which The county
OF buckingham iorms part, and also requestlr q a
reply, and insertion of il in the pubIic priois
was presented TO rue yesterday afternoon, by MIR,
Scott.
The proposition was entirely unexpected, and in
the peculiar situation in which ii placed mo reouir
ed some deliberation, to- decide upon the course if
was proper Tor me TO pursue upon the novel occa-
sion. Alter the best reflections, have been able
TO give To- the subject, have determined TO Weld
my consent TO your ilatering request. In the pre-
sent eveniful crisis Of public affairs when accord
ing to my most deliberate and impartial considera-
tons, cOnscieniiously believe, that all the funda
mental laws which impose limitations upon the
power Of The practical governments and i.te. ID
10 secure tie rights and Liberties of the American
people, are put in imminent hszard when The moral
influence OF these laws (which was most rapidly ex
tending us 0lessed effects upon tue whole human
especially upon the South American and European
Stsies, has become checked. and even essent,aIlv
counieracted by the course OF measures marked
out for the adoption of the general government
when American statesmen. ins'eld OF giving plain
unvarnished " Information Of the state of The l.;
ion, are seen eagerly entering the lists in abstrac,
arguments, against the enlightened and hbersIizirs
spirit Of both Sonih America and EuFo1s. deem
1t the duty Of every ci'izea 10 submit himself en-.
iifely TO the judgment aud will Of every legitimate
electoral body. 1t is upon this psinciple, that
have yielded my consent, genlleinen. 70 sour kind
requests upon The present occasion. I.Lope, hDv.
aver, gentlemen, you will not infer, thai from
yielding ibis consent, have the presumption to cal
cuiate upon my election throughout the dis,rict;ker
am informed that not less than four highly reseec.
table gentlemen residing IN the district hays volun.
tarily offered their services to the freehoders 70,
the same Office; and when deem il my duty in
csndor, TO express my fears 20 you, tina, in the I'M
expected event OF my election, from personal inf
, mi!ies. ond mental incsp1ciiiss may disappoe'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-14
To the Editors of the Enou;rer

GEHrLEMEN-Agreeab TO the request of the
subscribing treeholders OF the accompanying ad
dress, now forward you the same. with this replv
tor publications. and agreeably to the same request
the other editors OF papers in Richmond are request
ed to publish BOTH Be pleased, gentlemen, to ac-
cept assurances OF my respectful and friendly con-
sidefa''ons, &c WM. 3. GILES.
January IL, 1926.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-01-14

Sommun'es''ons crowd SO fast upon tina, we must he.
speak the patience oi correspondence We uerban 10 80
wan much better grace, have given nm u own
place Tor Their accommodation We have scarcely roor
enough TO edge IN line, unless the State Sun,nr b. cons
dered as our own Il Pidnter PGtToS-A Citizen on line ,se
ion Of -Iolemy The residue oil the Nos an ,b
JGa'es ard KaaaIrAa Navgaioa-the sound
Essay " Phoi'n N the CiM ksbug paperthe flank and man
" ieileT OF MIR Mitchell of the II. r. Tenne.. an Ih
as possible. - Nv ' 'Pu'J
II 81 No OF 1ricola Sd Of James sn Kanawha Nayira
u n TUESDAY, " 3Pe anu WIZ 90
IL For several NeU Advertisements see Isl col lp,v,