davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06

MAXIM akin to that that the king can do no wrong IS we
believe pretty generally claimed by thorough paced politicians
for the benefit of themselves and party This idea srk
sngy illustrated in the doctrine now set up by certain enas
Hbe new administrations that talents learning and experience
are altogether superfuous ingredients in the character OF
Statesman To this extremity they iven to JUSTIFY inc
bsance o those qualifications in the cabinet which to pre-
side over the wide concerns of this great Republic, during
che four years There art profession or pursuit IN
the walks of private life, which is not admitted by common
onsent to require previous education training to follow
With effect and Justify the public confidence in the capacity
Of the individual hut in that, which has been Deemed IN
all ages the first and important OF all Sciences 'hc SCI
ence Of government-we are told
ss'Tis folly to be wise
The consummate talents and knowledge ofJelefsoh iia
ton Madison, Marshall Jay cof the great ana aoe en'
,yho have built up aud conducted II through
III, most difficult circumstances, to its present state Oh u
vailed prosperity go for nothnghey longer to iuT-
ish models to the young American who aspes to enence
in the councils of his country for their wisdom was ioo
ness
We think that such doctrines these, scarcely gain
nermanept footing in countywe should despair OF the
country If they did
The Richmond Enquirer Friday last, introduces the SENT
official announcement ofhe cabinet by the washington
Telegraph, in the following terms
The Cabinet. The last U. S. Telegraph gives
us the Program of the members OF the cahlnet' as
fxed by General Jackson.--We do not hesitate 10
sau, that this Is not throughout the caones hac" 0"e
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
DEDICATION.
[NatInt.

The new Place Of Worship lately erected by the
End Presbyterian Church of Wilmington, will be de-
Dictated to the service of God the Father, Son and
the Spirit, on Thursday the 10Th inst. DR.. SKIN
sER of Philadelphia is expected to preach on the
occasion. Service to commence at half past 10
O'Clock
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06

readers will see in the extract from the National Intel
Eoencer an account of the extraordinary proceedings IN Con-
res relative to the Panama documents After all the mis-
representation and Glamour whchhas been aoat relative to
,he Panama mission ha be unfair or indecent
than this refusal to make the people fully acquainted with oil
,he circumstances connected with that mission by publishing
the official documents
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06


In the House Of Representatives Friday last, Mr. Ham
op from the Committee Retrenchmen reported the fol-
lowing resolutions
The Select Committee of Retrenchment beg
leave to report: That having presented to the House
various bill and resolutions consequent on such
abuses, Legislative and administrative to which they
thought corrective ought to be applied, upon
which bills and resolutions the shortness OF the SEES
sion, and the nterposon Of bills OF public nature
having priority on the calendar. have Precluded the
action Of Congress- )ihey deem IT important, before
the close of their labours, that the House should
distinctly express its opinion on the following car
dinal subjects of public economy:
/. Re therefore resolpat, That, no free people
should be burdened with unnecessary taxation, II is
expeden to pay the public debt with all convenient
| dispatch,
9. That this House has right to expect that the
Executive will submit to Congress at It's next ses-
! sion. comprehensive scheme OF retrenchmeht,
which shall extend the iorH'fg oft OF all useless
Offices, and 10 securing mere elective Accountability
| ty in those which are retained,
s. That .etrenchment Of the fixed as we'll as con-
tingent expenditures of Congress, is ndspensably
necessar,, more especially the last, which are es-
entially liable to abuse
The adopton of the above resolutions it nmated will
close the abo ohe Committee Retrenchment There's
ouon are abstract in their character making charge against
the late Administrations implying suspicion OF corrup-
ton On their part
Extract Of letter from Washington to the Editors OF the
| journal.
| The Bill, authorsing subscription to the Chesapeake
Delaware Canal Comp has passed-lt was amended IN
the House and the Senate have agreed to the amend
mentt ahorises an additional subscription to the amount
Of Sl5o,oOo.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
WAsH1NGroN, March a, 1929.

The second Session Of the Twentieth Congress closed
YESTERDAYS the House OF Representatives adjourned at three
and the Senate al four O'clock
In the House of Representatives vote OF thanks was
ssed to the Speaker which was the most important
business transacted What omitted OF most impor-
tance was the decent respect due TO Message from the
President of the United Safes, OF which notice VIII be
found below, and which the House, by small majority,
refused to be ordered to be printed. =
III the Senate, besides other business, he ol.owhB web
sage was received from the President of the u States
Washirgton March, Sd, 1929.
| To the Senate and
| House of Representatives of the United States
Iberewth transmit a copy of the instructions prepared
by Secretary of State and furnished TO the ministers
Of the United States appointed 10 attend at the Assembly
of the American Observation-Disclosures first held at Panama,
and then transferred to Tacubaya The occasion on winch
they given has passed away and there no present
probability of the revival Of these negotiations but the
purposes for which they intended are stu OF the
deepest interest to country and to the World ana may
hereafter call again for the active efforts ana oehnceh
energies of the Government of the United States The
mntIv. for holding them from general publication having
ceased Justice To the Government from whch they enu
ed, and the people for whose beneht u was stttea
REQUIRE that they should be made known with TINS view,
and from the consideration that the subjects embraced by
these inst must probably engage hereafter me
deliberations of successors, deem 1t proper 10 make
this communication TO both Houses OF Congress. One
copy only of the instructions being prepared, send 1t to
the Senate, requesting that it may be transmitted also TO
'"e ''ou'e y improvements JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
On th;s Nesape being read, q motion was made, ct
course to print it, with the Documents and, alter long
debate the motion was neraued 81 votes to IL! After
which by avery prudential movement OF Mr.. Azk~LL"
the document was transferred from the Legislative 10 me
Executive conceal IFS contents from the
public as if the SPIDERS web could exclude the light OF
the
The Public ought tohave these documents concerning
The Panama sIisson and they SHALL too, il we can get at
then, We have no idea that those gentlemen, who
have rode into popularity and power upon tins hobby,
shall now be allowed TO dsown and repudate It, !hey
wanted the information, when it would have been inlur-
GUS to the public nteres to receive II and now that It IS
no longer so, they refuse to receive it! va. AfeN
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
WI. y. -NGGGNI
FriAaN, March 6, AS29.

We received early hour yesterday the inaugural az
. If the President elect delivered the day preceding at
washington We Immediately ssuedit to our subscribers in
II an extra sheet. and row present it to the readers of
the Journal.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06
ELECTION.

ELEl.II ON.
The Stockholders in The Delaware Fire Insurance
COMPANY, are hereby notified that an Election Tor
nine Directors, will be held at their office. NO, ~.
Shirley Street, between the hours OF ~ and ~
o'clock. A. M. on Monday the 10th INST
By order Of the Board. :, c
March 8, 1899,
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06

could hare z2ishca or expected. As II as, hoaoever,
zoe must make te best Of The arrangement, One thing
they may rest assured that The People 7DlH Judge
them by their measures"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-03-06

EpcE. HnL-Under this title a novel has recent
" been published in Virginia, written by v'rg'n'an
We are indebted to the unknown author LOT copy
of this work-and have read it with pleasure and
interest. 1t treats in the first place OF scenes and
events, that commend themselves warmly to our r
feelings-the invasion of Virginia, during the war OF
the Revolution, by the traitor Arnold.who' as
we'll as many other distinguished men Of that day
distinguished By their virtues, as he BY his re sa
son-is made to figure on the scene IN proper per-
son. The story turns mainly upon the adventures
of young co1egiau, who. belonging. to Tory
family, home fortune, and MS IadyiGye owe
for the cause of his countryand is lighting its bat
Ties, or rather skirmishes-whe base and insidious
relative is provoking his incensed father to dsown
this rebel son-and at the same time aiming to all
enae the affections OF his all but betrotted nrlde'
Some common place and some improbable incidents
and dialogues admonish US. to be sure, that we are
not in the hands of mighty magcian-but there IS
interest and cleverness enough IN the work 10 MAKE
it very agreeable reading-and to excite and author
ize the hope that more matured fruits may De anu
cpated from the same quarter, ". T. 7me'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03

we're returning 10 their residences from a
visit, a brute, iusul,ed the young ladies' who
were at the. moment short distance ahead
Of their father, in most shameful manner
Two gentlemen who happened to be on the
opposite side of the street, observing IT.,
went to the relief of the females, and their
father coming up at the same instant, chas'
tised the fellow without mercy on the spot
IN. Y. Morning Herald.
Moses Lyon has received sentence Of
death, at Johnstown, Montgomery county.
for the murder of young woman, and IS
to be hung on the 18th December.
IN. Y. Com. ADV.
ArPoISTMENT.-Charles Howard, Esq.
to be paymaster and Military Store Keep
er in the u. S. Armory at Springfield,
vice John Chafee, ESQ. removed.
DORCAS SOCIETY.---The Annual
Meeting Of this Society will be held on
Wednesday, Dec. 9th, at 2 o'clock P. Nj.
in the Vestry Room Of tho I'd Baptis,
Church.
Subscribers, and those who are desirous
of becoming such, are respectfully request.
ed to attend and pay their subscription for
the ensuing year. Dec. 3, 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
MARRIED

In this town, last evening, by the Rev. Mr.
Wheaton, Hon. DuTEE J. PEARcE, Rep.
resentativo in Congress from this State, to
Miss HARRlEr Boss, daughter of the l.to John
l.. Boss, Esq. of this town.
At New Bedford, on Monday morning last
by the Rev. mr. Perry, John Williams jr esq.
Cashier Of tho Newport Bank, of this place,
to miss Susan b Talman, daughter Of mr.
Seth Tallman, Of New Bedford.
In this town on Monday morning last, by
the Rev. mr.. Wheaton, mr.. Joseph w. Sweet
of Providence TO miss Hannah c. Mumford
daughter of the lato Benjamin b. Mumford
esq ofthis place.
On the 18th ult by the Rev. mr. Puffer,
mr. Richmond w. Dennis Of Portsmouth, to
miss Susan Pearcc, daughter of mr. Giles
PearCe, ir. of this town
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03

WHICH lie Is SELLING VERY Low,
among ,rhirh are,
ROADCLOTllS, Cassimeres, Pelise
- Cloths ,mcrino Circassians Of dillercn,
shades, plaid Cambets. French, English
and American Calicos. very handsome; Va
lencin shawls, Scotch plaids, Presidential
and furniture chintz; black and white me-
rno hdkfs; ribbed g. plain women's worst
ed hose; black and colored English ging-
hams; point and rose Blankets, rich black
Florence lutstring, Scotch and Swiss mus.
lin; black, brown, green and blue bomba-
gets; silk and wors,ed braids and cords;
rcd, green, yellow aud white English fan.
nels; Russia diapers, bang-up Cord, drab
kerseys-and as general an assortment as
can be found in a Dry Goods Store, and
will DO sold as low as can be bought at any
store in town.
a LSO-a superior assortment OF Do.
meslic bleached and unbleached Shirting
and Shes,ing, Chex and Bedticking.
Newport, nov. 26, 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
DIED

At Bethlehem, Penn on the oath Nov mrs.
Lisetta Van Week, late consor, of tho Rev
Jacob Week, aged G5 years. She was for.
lnerIy for number of years the maternal
guardian of the pupils cduca,ing in the Acad.
emies for Young Ladies & Gentlemen at
Bethlehem and Nazareth, in which station she
exhibited uncommon devotedness and fidelity
in discharging her arduous and important du
ties. which won her the grateful affections of
the youth entrusted to her care Blessed
are the dead which die ia the Lord, that they
may rest from their labors, and their works do
follow them" fCoM.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
NEW GOODS.
MILTON HALL.

Has just rece'red from .Nfto York,
MO. 2 g. 3 Franklin Stoves, Pos,ley
~ Cooking Stoves, Box Stoves, Men &
Boys Fur, Seal, and Leather Caps; Fur
Hats, newest fashion; broadcloths, calieos,
fannels, brown Shirting and Sheeiing,
Groceries, Butter and Cheese, Soap.
II r d w ARE.
Andirons, ,--Shovel g. tongs,--case and
docket knives; nest Of Weights, Commodc
knobs.
Common and fancy Chairs, flag bottom
do; Bureaus. tables and bedsteads; 2 So.
fas with hairclo,h--2 Settees,
.ALSO-Crockery and Glass Ware
new and second hand witches, and vori.
city of other articles, oil of which he will
sell very low for cash or short credit.
nov. &c, 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
SO DOLLARS
R ID w a R D.

VTTHEREAS on the night of the 25th
w instant, some person or persons en-.
tered the Meeting House Of the Second
Baptist Society in this town; and wantonly
cut and destroyed the MUSIC BOOKS in
the Gallery of said house. The above re-
ward will be given to any person who will
discover the perpctrator or perpetrators Of
this sacrilegious act, that he or they may
be prosecuted to conviction, and suffer the
penalty Of the law. By a vote Of the Cor
poration, especially convened,
JOSEPH MARTIN, Clerk.
Newport, nov. 2G 1899. .s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03
PORT OF NEWPORT.

ENTERED,
Schr. Boston, Baxter, Boston,
SIoop Albany, Vars, New. York,
Sioop Splendid, Read, do.
CLEARED,
Schr Jane, Marshall, Havana,
Schr Boston, Baxter, Providence,
Sloop Splendid, R,sd, do,
.4RRIYED,
FRIDAY, Nov 9th
Sloops Polly, Bnrrows; Victory, Perkins; In
fant, Hathaway, from Freetown.
Sloop William, Arnold, from New Bedford
Shops Galloping tiger, Howard Eagle,
Gwney, from Rochester for Hartford
Sloop Fame, Allen, from Nantucket
SATURDAY
SIoop Geergc, Thrasher, from Taunton for
New York.
Sloop Earl. Rider, from Sandwich,
Schr Loire, Baker, from Somerset for Var
mouth.
Schrs. Washington, Eldridge; Reporter,
Smith, from Providence.
Schr. Boston, Baxter. from Boston.
Brig Lowell, West, from Richmond, for
Boston.
sloop Mary, Heath, from Providence for
New York.
Sloop Victory, Willard, from Bristol for n.
York.
SUND "
Slocp Friendship, Elesbroe, from Troy.
MONDAY
Sloop Lord Nelson, Miller, Troy.
Sloops Express, Gardner F; Albany, Vars,
from n. York.
Tuesday, Dec. lst--
Schrs Gentle, Howes Trio, Nckerson,
both from New York for Boston.
Schr Four Brothers, Kelly, from n. York
for Providence.
WEDNESDAY,
SIoop SPLENDID, Read, from New.York.
Sloop Omega, S.arbuch, from Providence
for Nantucket.
MEMORANDA.
At Hamburg Oct. 23d, brig Benjamin Rug
giles, Waite, Of this port, dlschg.
At Havana Nov. 18th, brig Noble, Little
field, for Tampico, naIt day.
Arrived at NYork 2cth nit. ship Great Brit.
ain, from this port.
--ses--
DsTRrcr N PoRr OF NEwPopT,
CoLLEcroR's OrrIcE, Nov. 80, 1929. :
The two light houses lately erected on
Block Island, will be lighted on and after
the 10th day Of December, 1929. They
are situated at the North West Point ofthe
Island. distant from each other about thirty
feet. and bear North and South OF each
other; the Point extending into the sea, a
course nearly N. 4 f., so far as to render
Il unsafe for vessels Of the greatest bur.
then to cross 1t within two miles Of the
lights: from which lights Montauk Point
liSht house bears s. w. BY W.; Point
Judith light house n. +. by ~; Watch hill
light house, w. N. W.; Clay head Bloc X
island s. f. by E.; Rocks of Clay Head,
s. f. byE. f.; and the South West par,
Of Block Island, S. S. w. w.
CHRIST. ELLERY, Col. &
.-' > Sup. Light House.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03

Groton Monument Lottery,cl.4,
Draws Friday, Dec. !,
$4,000 highest prize,
Tickets 81, Shares in proportion.
Connecticut Lottery, class 90,
Draws Tuesday, Dec.S,
Highest prize, IS, 900; 90 oflO0O
&c. Tickets 81 parts in proportion.
Con. Grand State Lottery,
Draws monday, Dec. 9TH,
5000 dollars highest prize,
Tickets "a, parts in proportion.
DRAWN NUMBERS
Maine State, no. G,
Al so IL 81 % = 81
Groton Monument 3 Extra.
1 9 AZ 20 "a 30 St 30 90
Orders for Tickets in all authorized
Lotteries will be attended to on applica-
ton at this office.
S. cAEccEE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03

LNOR the cure Of Scrofula, or Kings p
Il vii, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Syphilhio,
Mercurial Liver complaints, ond most dis
cases arising in debilitatcd constitutions,
OF from IN impure state Of the Blood, &c.
To THE PUBLIC. The numerous and
multiplying frauds committed on tho pub
lie. by various mixtures in imitation Of this
well known medicine, is alone satisfactory
evidence Of it's superior virtue, without my
other proof There are now at least twen-
,y limitations Of il; but these limitations are
all deficient in one important requisite
they possess not the vIRruEs Of SWANS
PANACEA.
To secure the public against imposition,
thc'gonuino Panacoa will hereafter be sold
in white glass bottles, Of an oblong square
shape, with the following words blown in
glass; on one side, Swaim's Panaccn, and
on the ends, Gcnune--Philadelpha; with
a label representing HERCULES destroying
the Hydra; another label covers the corks;
they both have my signature on them. Az
the cork cannot be drawn without dcfacing
the label, the medicine may be known to
be genuine whom tho label has not been In
juIed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-03

Groton Monument Lot. class !,
Draws Friday, Dec. 4,
10000 dollars
highest prize,
Tickets 81, shares in proportion.
Connecticut Lottery, class 20,
Draws Tuesday 9Th Dec.
Highest prize 5000 dollars,
Tickets 81, shares in proportion.
Consol. Grand State Lottery,
Draws monday Dec. 7,
Highest prize 5000 dollars,
Tickets 81, parts in proportion.
DR.lV.V NUMBERS,
Maine State no. 6,
Al SO IL 81 % 9 81 /
Groton Monument 3 extra,
l 9 ~ 20 "a 80 So 80 %
Tickets in all the domestic Lotteries, TO
be had at this othce--whore a number OF
handsome prizes have been sold.
J. &. SHAW.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-30
YOUTH VERSUS TIME.
By Miss JEwsBURY

In " The Spirit and Manners of the .Ise."
Youth suing to Time one day,
But not 10 the spring tide clear,
II va, in winter, cold and grey,
90 the eve Of the dying year.
Youth danced into the ssres cell
With his noddiny plume and jpsirs belI
1ve you good day." said the frolie mem,
Aud dotted his cap not word said Time.
Tim. sat posting hi, book, that nigh,
. (Allthe world in his debO
That, ere he issued more "bill, al sight,
None might the balance forget
Youth Pesp'd Ger his shoulders with laugh and ieer
Saying" What, have We old Rothsehild here:
But prison and penanee nought 20 me,
Since myself have . debt gains, thee.
Time looked up, with hi, seythe beside him
And face commercially long,
While the clock, hi, forehead said 'Woe bsds him
Times exchequer Is strong,"
Youth turned ever the ledger of life,
.Hou have noted" quoh he, auy froles and ,trile,
But where are the promises made me here,
When called on your worship this day last year,"
".2ou were but busbear, you ,sid to be old,
That youth vas your darling 10Y,
And Tor me your sands should be mix'd with sola--
I've not had grain old boy.
As not the thing when gentlemen meet,
That each should call the other CHI. al:
But pay me each promise ere morning ,eh;pe,
Or slse mu,, call you out, friend Tine"
Time preached youth lecture long,
Cn his expectatiocs vain,
And babe him be thankful if one so strong
Let sverehope remain:
Much the wolf the tale of mole,
Whsn the sork had Plueked the bone fOmIh; throat,
Called Il REGARD for kindne., done,
THAT he let her abide with her head s,Ti On
And SO they reasoned with pro and con,
Like n lawyers each reply:
TN Time babe Youth psek up aud BECOME
ETthe hour OF twelve was nigh:
AM ms wings he must plume, and his glass rub brish
Before he commenced hi, New Year, Eight
Pay me-" said Youth, aere leave your ceii;,
III sivs you a PROMISE" said Time "farewsns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-30
HYPOCRISY UNMAsKED.

All have heard the deafening and hideous howl
OF The Coalition pack in this State, at what they
are pleased 10 term 'the proscriptire policy OF
President jackson. a, each removal which he
whether the officer removed was public defail-
ter or not, they have cried aloud "Proscrsp-
fioni' "Psrsecution!" "DespOtisEi!" s'Zyra,-
n.y." and what not. Oil Sincerity how few oil
these people worship thee While these men cry
out against President Jackson what s'marye lious
proper" men do they think Governors Kent and
Martin and all the rest of the Coalition who, hap
pening to have Ga little briei authority prescribe
s. prosecute the JachsoniGns.- We published from
the Frederic: Citizen, the other day, an article
showing that during the administration Of these
Coalition Governors of .Hdryidnd in one single
county F'rederick) they had turned out of office
EIGHTY-SEVEN Jacksonans! We all know
how ii has been in the city of Bdltimore-that
on. of from eighty to one hundred State officers,
there are not moro than four who are Jacksonians.
But our object in the commencement Of this ar
tic!e was tn Introduce the following extract from
the US. Telegraph OF Monday. Would any man
have supposed, from the ouicry Of the Coalition
lists, that single adams or Coalition or Clan
man had been LETT in Office at Washington. Ye.
how is it, Out of -FOUR HUNDRED there
have been t,centu-seren removed
From the United States ZeIegrdpb
We have before said, that large majority Of
the persons employed in the public Offices, were
opposed TO the election of Gen. jackson. The
Journal and Inteligencer have asserted, that no
removal has been made but 10 punish opinion
cumbenl was friend of Mr. Adams, and the APP
plicant friend Of Gen. Jackson. We have al
ready noticed the cases OF Messrs. Watkins, Fill
lebrown, and Nourse-anG proceed 10
lay before readers, statement which we
venture to predict, Will alike surprise our friends
and opponents.
cflT!n the State Department have been re-
moved.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
eN virtue oi a deed OF trust, executed by Jas.
NJ Smith TO the subscriber, and of record of the
County Court of Buckingham, the l4th July, 1928,
Tor certain purposes therein expressed, shall, on
the 2d day of July next, at the residence of said
Smith, in the County of Prince Edward. offer
Tor sale Tor cash, at public auction. his stock of
horses, hogs, cows, and also his household and
kitchen furniture; and also on the 25th of said
month, at the residence of the late Nathaniel
Morris, decd. in the County Of Buckingham, /
shall offer Tor sale for cash, at public auction. his
entire interest i'll the estate Of Nathaniel Morris
dccd-Acting as trustee, shall convey such title
as is vested in me by said deed
BENJAMIN HOOPER
June %. I2-w3wE