davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07
Valuable Roa, Estate at Auction.

III sell, without reserve, at auction, ON the
premises, on Thursday the Sd day OF March,
1uou' ~ acres of Land, living Immediately ON The
"er' nall mile below Town, situated between
"" 'o' Known the name 'of Smiths we'll and the
property of Saml. Branstold
us propertys valuable, and deserves the atten-
~ o' the public as the Canal will run through IT..
n r'n 'iS Land there is very extensive Stone
quarry The title indispuiahlr. Terms at sale.
JOIINR. D. PAYNE, lnctr.
Feb "A ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07
II. RIPRESENTATINFS
IlfT'N. ". TAXEWEI.I..


u... '''''' :
- y ,''"' '" ~ 's''
-" "l""> causes have deaNrd UNA tins
,'''' 'n ""N"', W. ,'e communication, dated The
lN'"' "!''h IA" the holl"i T." receive from Aen,
'o ''a'nG COPY 81 certain resolutions, adopt
:" =" ',' 'o'n W enIuaiN i">' 'hN h"lh houses
~ we "'''' \NNel'''N al I'tlhH'
!" 'PN IL o"' communication "' ihr>r reseln-
1'">' ",''" " no i'>' nay p''NltE" lhan my duty
l" ''NPoo" iolN' II N al 1mPoiian, Al tl'S TIN"
''' every NAN 1T every outpost al 'lle pubic sci
SUNNI '."'N an" ''' ui'hN report 'li' Mo"
'"te 'oo o''"'lle We possesses "' lie si'e AMI
,'"''''n III IN >'a' n''''ts'> 81 'o' peoP' whom
at ''i'eN' Mt 'n'ro'ie' 10 his care ana "H'chinl
o,>' an" 10 interests a'e more VITAL IL the peo-
~ VI "E''''' ana no interests al 'h people al
@'o'' "'' more III JEOPARDY uan ihesc "i sia-
WY W." more especially Il" consider II pre-
''N l'iN ''s' =" ~ III, NY '','' VI ms "ie {" ma
Nh NY 'l"'' '"'N on 'I'l Nunl''' 10 'b' l'-
aN'''af' ana people 81 "&lhi', nov that !
WIS., ny Il a'e ACT III me speaker ol The House al
representatives I" Congress dtpf'N'd oi the lrer-
'o'" 81 speech at my post as Nl'N'h"'dm& ''p'e-
'n'''N''
9ee" ho' recount 'h' history ol the abolition
question: ! u more 'o'" twenty years even IN the
"''i','''' u '"' ''s' N,>N'"' III "oe''S>' me
su'l'ti h''" oe'n ,'eafd'o hN >lafrl"dih2 Icrf'-
'''''''.N ~ ~" uo1'"'e al" dangerous 'o' 'a',lh
!" '',>', any question: upon r''l'onN rfaA'r2 lor
NV ''''''''i u N"N''H ''1a ''N ahl"'" a'"' ''''
'>'" '''' u H''N' H"" Tue IMPRESSION iat So'l
l',.''.'"N '""o Nv, u assume '"d'a'''' of influence
~, ''n' 'N'' '" Income sapl''N OF ieN'"'l"n'
''' ''o"' ~ 'Nl'"Nl'H W nP>' l''''''"nS ny -
>, "'N Il "'f'l'>c u P'>s''' '''''''
" " " " ~ "s''"'' ~ "
- Wv '"'' : Wv ', o
-, :, '''' ''''' w ~ ''''''''''''
80, .., ,....,,
II '''''''' - ' ~ ~ : W ~
',., ,' LAW NV ~ WV, i NV
~ ''' "''.'' S''o"''2' ''l''''1' Wv anu
=, 81 49,
- w '''i''' '''''',' ~
- NV '''''', - -
w."
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Vles for man. y,.a,, mail tL,.#,y.ni. of ,hr
-, 80. ,....,,l '...,... IA H.. l,,l ill.,.
=, ,r,,
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-, ul,o : ,a h,,,lj,,,,, i. ,,,,,ooL. j., ,h c,,,s,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07
II. STABLER.


Mt Mn'ou si' Nv snnetu = from Ihe Rhcone,I.
/" mo nsIng that
,iacnl,, icui III, ABc Atrn npld c,cr. H.
pciiciae FUN, H'sf Hin'.t eucis rclc,c. hefyr
,hpai have fHF i"" hut tn, ict
auerf, d'rcd Nnr ~ tts yc' used fut p
tie lean Iheiuf re, VII srcn hf.,cs
,Gatd ELM ARB iON Ell,
ofPoWclIs lIutci l. .tctslu Z, Virginia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07
70 Brick Makers and Stone NTasons

~ 'S'H 4vA tStOAAO S'1H"'0
W ANrED IMMEDIATFLY,g good workmen of
d,. the above character, to erect atenement,nlnoy
I'M, oy nifty, in this town. Communications specify
ps rms will be atteaded to promptly Persons APP
'ng VIII be expected TO finnish testimonials as to
neIlSctet and skill. KICHARD X. CRALlE.
~ The Lexington Gazette vii insert the a5o'r
N ano forward account 10 this office
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07
pOI.lTE( CAL.
N Commune alton from the Hon. Henry
A. Wise.
ENECt ri,r DrrARrMrnr,l
March Is. 1850.

10 the House OF Delegates.
In compliance with his request, have the honor
10 lay before YOU the inclnscd communication from
the honorable Henry A. Wise, ONE If the repre-
senial1'es OF the State of Virginia in the Congress
of the United States
hrT'N. W. TAXEWFLI..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07

49,; - ~ " Wv ~" ''''''''"i,'t pup
,' ,' .'' W. Wv ''','''u ''"oe",S ., ""'a
sn,.,,, Il ,'%' we ""''' ""P''"'N'P"'''' ~
,,,' ,,,l "'''''> VI "o','-
IL III, =, '''''' ~" !" "''9''''S III
H., ,i@f ~" "s
d,,d. ~, ,L.,7..I ~ :, ''''
''o"N''"I u "'"'o's' '"ons''"N 81
s,,,,'..,, N,''", " ''''' W." ''''" anu
,o''' 49, ~ '''' '"'"S"'oN VI ",'-
49,, y ''"''',s '" 'i '"''' "'' lVP''-
/ - - wv s "" ai''''' - Nv ''''
- l, - " - " " " ,''N
/ h1l '''''''' - W. - W v " INV
49, '''', ''"' - ,os' we n'oN' strenuous
CO., w w ''''' =, '''''''''" VI - 'o''''' ',''
,a.,,," 49,. Wv ~. l''''' ,''u' ''">'''''a
/ H. I -, ~ r. "'o
- ~ " Wv NV w ~ III" "'' '"sh III
''o' "',a man, III = ''ha "' 'lNl uoeli} ana 'hIS-
IA" ,'n''"n no" an INC N"Nthnl"le States
~ '''''' =, ''oo'" m" me nope zen that 'eS
,.nn'''N VI" mol snatch ''' felns oi = 'cfnn"n'
y y" nv "'N = '''i'in ''a h"'i'' ''"elh' ,oi.
wa" v Gay III "'''a sum 10 conn. 'nd''t, !
W. ''''o' NV" ~ n'"l''' 81 '"n2i'>' Tom thf
no''" 'o' w '''' sources on "'afl an equal.
- y '''' ''''' ave Nv" causes Nh''h 'ol''hl
/ ~ o''' ''' "'' 'N''"l u "oolu'u ollh'aiS
~ '''''"'' y ~ 'o' 'lloe lue 1dNofal' ni
49, ''''H ' ,"' ''"'N'lN'S dtAf' Hoht"ldi
',''''''''" III W.T. 'N"i'' "' 'ihm'in h''aoS' lheN
I until they can h, disrn,,inp tEr evil If ,l,>c,,
Ilrrc. more deenI, and widely affect puhIic .,u,i
n'''' 'n Inc >ohl''' III l'' s'''''' ana many oi
o'N' 'aN u '''i-'"N9iN 90 MI SNOW hcmz
>eN'N' anu "e ho' ''llN' nov, h''an'' '1'N arr
wish N this par.,ilYf I1nci,Ifr 10 hmm, ia. ,r,.
poets oi thrir parl,,l,r it, ori,,- cndnlte fer the
| Pre- d,.ur. m tie >l,rbolItrp ,,.,lr. The, an
in PEI feel accordance with these tuo Ic,,oIi> ai
the pnc> ol lhrir ami slavery c.lls, ,fiI - rrN
months, unit, tie presidential election IS os,r. aud
lhen ot a sudden, show their real senin,nls under
the easy prrtru HAT agitation ha. p.adr TN. u, al
otionsls. The real ruth is, ,ha, tic population
81 the non sn,, holding states !, a nas. Of material
ont of which abolition il formed ~ natnall, ap
the Sparlss u, upward, and that va the ifstlra#
Nols Winch operated on my "'o'l. reason leduccd
nom the SOCIAL condition OF the n"n-aN v,tlo,in4
SllioS.
l he Other reason hay" caIed political 80
son. Ted i"'hid, that >hondd ever '""k ii tbs
question IN any p"mt {" view, rs palIlIchi party
9a'shon. No, ool n''N 3dlh'' l'la' WIS oNN=
'ol'>N dl>l'Scd, ~ "isd"'" hhh p"i'A l'9ini'" oi
me, I" make the state oil P"llllta' parties Wal'h'
IN obtaining Ion the SiN'h"ldlt" NtaeS ANA l"f IL
Whole country permanent root III u" complete
settlement ol tins dangerous eeh'inf@>', upon the
weakest P"lh' oi our government. kn9" lhhi
IN '''' lnt power was i STRONGER PASSION WIN i"l
''lei1nS than ''a' OF Ianaln'1m i'>ed, ""d f''lt-
''lf could plainly "'esf' ,n"i nc 1o'N'o' l"''H.
~ i'N ~ ''psi, ""'''' ''' " ~ ~ ~ -
'''n, vac h'' ,no''''e s''''> on )" Nii' Io'>''p,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07
RHEt.H.4 Yy.S,U.

w D.MINTON'S Rheumatic Mixture, may
w be had AT h. Stahlei'>. Lynoh6org. Pre-
~ per bottle. II fridfm improvement, is not
discovered from The use Of the first bottle. tic
ufce will be refunded. 1t is not deemed ne
ers,ary to comment on the virtue OF til, mixture.
in the treatment OF Rheumatism, as il is only ne
ccs,.ry for those suffering TO give it fair tra to
become convinced OF It's great efficacy
ID
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07

lars. apply to Capt. Ammon Hancock OF iGncI,-
L,rr ar ia the subscriber, at h 5 residence IN Mel
-, rnnn,y WIN. M\SSlE.
March II VI"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07
PCSTpOWENTENT.

UT sale Of the above property is postponed
until Thursday, the 18th day of May neX'.
:. J.R. ID. PAYNE.
March3 ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07
500 Reward.
s1zN.

DANAWAY from the subscriber, residing in
III Lynchburg, about the 10 tn of January last,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07
n. ,FA.CR FOR SAIL.

I have, OF my OWN ralSlng, Il
-. vigorous Jack, six years old next
g Et1s-.-N June, of toIcrably good size, from
li4t Il good stock and have no doubt
n pY IS IA sure foaI-gcttcr, which viii
r41@:.'sfz-essA sell at fair price. For parcti-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07
CO.'S isgTgSIOTJER.s SAFE
bE' 81 1t'C'S

Richmond. March 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-04-07

March p
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-02
From the Wisconsin Democrat.

TREATIES WITH THE INDIANS
The Indian title is rapidly being extin-
guished in Wisconsin Territory. The
cession Of the Menomonees, by their
treaty with Governor Dodge, has alrea-
|dy been noticed. BY that treaty, all
the lands on Fox River became the
property of the Government, except,
from Rapide des Pere, (Depere) to
Rapid Croche; about thirteen miles,
which was still left in possession of the
Oncidas and others of the New York
Indians; and it was the most desira-
BILE part of the lands on the west side
of this stream.
A treaty has now been concluded
with these tribes, by John r. Scher-
DaerhOvn, commissioner on the part Of
II the United States, for all their posses
sions Of 500, 900 acres, except less than
loO, 900 acres reserved, Ito include their
settlementsonD Duck Greek. The whole
Iof the Fox and Wolf rivers are now
clear Of Indian title, and open to the
enterprise ofour citizens. A large por-
|tion of this cession, (amouo ting to more
than 4oO, 600 acres,) lies on the lattel
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-02

millions of acres Of public land within
the limits Of the States and Territories
of which l32 millions are now ready
for sale, and 100 millions more will be-
ready as soon as it can be surveyed.
Where then rests the majority Of the
land? With the spectators, or with
the United States?-And which party
will be able to control the market, and
to fix the price? The question is al
most ridiculous.
The spectators can have no infiu-
ence upon the market; the U. States
will still command it; and if the price
Jig reduced and graduated at the next
cession, according to the recommends
ton of President Jackson, and sales
confined in limited quantities to actual
settlers, for constitutional currency,
then will one source of the surplus be
dried up, as well as the whole race Of
spectators be driven from the field,
and sent home to work the land, instead
of attempting to monopolize it.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-02

CINc1NNAT1.-This city contains at
present between thirty and forty thou
sand inhabitants, and in point Of neat
ness and tastein thearchitecture of pub
lie and private edifces, is not surpass-
ed by any city Of the same population
in America. 1t contains five banks,
with an aggregate capital of five mil
lions six hundred thousand dollars; four
insurance companies and two agencies;
two medical colleges; law school;
thirty churches, several of them very
beautiful; eighteen common schools, the
school houses nearly all new, spacious,
and well finished-attended by about
two thousand FIVE hundred children a.
bove six years of age, at an average
cost for tuition of eight dollars per an
mum; numerous classical and eleHen-
tary academies; water works, and re-
servoirs for 100000 gallons, and
twenty-four miles of large pipes lain in
the city for the distribution of water.
There are also twenty-three public els
terms, for theuse Of the fire department.
The number Of fire-engines is sixteen.
of hose-carriages eight, having togeth-
er eleven thousand feet of hose. The
manufactures and commerce Of Cincin-
natl are not easily estimated; both are
very Furnishing. Four daily, one SCI
mi-weekly, and eight weekly papers,
ana tour monthly journals, are issued
here. Wages for all kinds of mechan-
ical labor high; the professions are
crowded as elsewhere; and last, not
least editors are asindustrious, gifted,
honest, patient, long-sufering, and i'll
rewarded, as the worthy fraternity a.
broad. CHM. Mirror.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-02

STEAM NAVIGATION TO N. Yopr
The first Of the series of steam YES.
sells for the American and Colonial
Steam Navigation company, under the
management of the directors of the
Dublin steam company, has been laid
u nov, IN thepresent week by the Messrs.
Wilson, Clarence Dock. This vessel
Will be OF the burden of 200 tons, with
engines OF 400 horse power, by Faw-
cent e Cor Liverpool paper, lulu Is.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-02
September 22, 1886.

From the Wa.aington Globe.
PUBLIC LANDs.-The United States
ewns, at present, of surveyed lands, as
follows: In Ohio, 4,lo0, 4s2 acres; in
Illinois, l7,334,ool acres; in Missou-
ri, l7,443,429 acres; in Alabama, 29,-
6s6,o5s acres; in Mississippi, 1894
sol acres, in Louisiana, 9,6s3,526 a.
ores; in Arkansas, 14,223,l75; in Mi
chigan, east of the lake, 4,lo4,697 a
ores; west of the lake, 1884, 2O acres;
and in Florida, 6, 792, 9o9 acres, making
a totality Of lin round numbers) about
1872 millions of acres, now surveyed, OF
which l22 millions have been offered
at public sale, and are now subject to
entry, and about ten millions are new
lands, lately surveyed, and ready TO be
proclaimed for sale. Besides this mass
of surveyed lands, lit is in factrfour or
five millions more, for the surveyed
LANDS of this year are not included) the
United States own, in the same States
and Territories, about 100 millions o
acres to which the Indian title hal
nextinguished, but whichis not ye
surveyed, and about 80 millions Of q
ores to which the Indian title has no
been extinguished; and alt this exclu.
|sive of the Des Moines purchase, an &C
QUESTION Of great value and extent
west Of the Mississippi and norfha !!
the State Of Missouri, and which OF u
self will form great State, and com
plete the line Of Stateson the west bank
1of the Mississippi, from the Gulf 9
Mexico 70 the Falls Of St Anthony
Here, then, i an aggregate 81 shout s.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-02
From the Ternon Courier.
SONG OF THE SEASONS.


leone. come--on the zephyr's wing.
And ye sous ofearh, We call me SPRING.
The gentle shower,
The SUMS bright glow,
The early flower,
Are mine, We know.
come fiom the sunny south afar,
Where the orange bewer and the tall palm are
/ have called the bird,
From his southern home,
And his voice is heard:-
81 COME come.''
whisper of love to the maiden fair,
Ilingef awhile in her sunny hair,
But travel ATARI cannot say--
My home is notwith ye-away-away.
SUMNER.
come, l comc-the fervid glow
Ofthe monday sun is mine, we know;
The storm is mine,
And the lightning's stroke,-
That riffs the pine,
And the mountain oak.
robe the earth III brighter hue,
tinge the sky with deeper blue;
Mine is the bow,
Ofpromise given,
The man below,
From Cod in heaven.
speak of love i'll every tone,
The bright and beauteous are all mine own -
But Itravel ATARI cannot stay
My home is not with ye-away-away.
AUTUMN.
come, Icome-and me We may know,
For give to the fruit its ruddy glow =
And the golden sheaf
OF the harvest grain,
And the yellow leaf
And the winds wild strain,-
That passes along III fitful mirth,
And tells ye of change, We sons of earth
Arc mine-arc mine -
And bring the bowl,
And the mellow wine,
For the anxious soul.
And with my last and my parting breath,
bid We prepare for the hour of death.
But travel ATARI cannot STAY
My home is not with ye-away-away.
WINTER.
como, come-and mo we may know
BY the storms that rage and the winds that blow !;
And the wailing blast,
And the tempest's breath,
Are hurrying past,
Like the spectre.
And the hidden flower and the leafless tree,
Have a mournful voice that speaks of me.
l too have 4 song
Ofpleasure and mirth,-
'Tis heard from the throng
Round the joyous hearth.
cause ye to love the peaceful home,
And the voice OF friends, whenever come:
But travel ATARI cannot stay
My home is 40: with ye-away-away.
Ham. College, Sept. IL, 1886. x.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-02

TERMS.
THREE Dollars per annum, in advance;
FouR DoLLARs at the end of the year.
ADVERTISING.
For each square, or less, first insertion, 81 90
For each subsequent insertion, SO
A liberal discount to yearly advertisers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES must be marked with the
number of Insertions, otherwise they will be contn
usd and charged accordingly.
.Lesters must be post paid.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-02

stream, and is well covered with the
choicest pine timber, convenient to
good water power, bothlon that stream
and the Menonai,see. Sgsiassh. The
whole country, Except the reserve
mentioned) to the north and west, up
Wolf river, including Lake Sha-wan-
no, is now purchased, ind, we doubt
not, will soon be exposed to sale.
The Oneidas now on the reserve,
number about 600 souls; and as by the
treaty all emigration fromVthe State Of
New York is to cease, afterits ratifica-
ton, that kind Of population in this
country will not probably be any far
Their enlarged.
A treaty has also been concluded
with the Stockbridge and Munsee tribes
for one township oftheir land at Win
nebago Lake, and for the svhole condi-
tionally-tha: is, they are to go on an
exploringtour, west of the State ofMis-
souri,, at the expense of the Govern
ment, to examine the country set apart
by the act Of Congress of June, 1880,
for the Indian tribes; and if they find
country to suit them, and signify the
same to the President, then the whole
Of their lands are sold to the Govern
ment. A similar arrangement is ex-
pccted will be made with the Brother
town tribe.
These treaties will give to the Gov
eminent all the land in this country at
all necessary or desirable for the pur-
pose of settlement, and the advance
and improvement Of this part Of the
Territory.
1t was thought till now, that the N.
York Indians would not be induced
soon to cede their possessions in Wis
consin; and in truth it has been a task
Of delicacy and difficulty to effect these
.reaties without a sacrifice of the rights
If the Government on the one hand ,or
Icing violence to the rights of the In
lians on the other. The United States
commissioner, John F. Schcrmerhorn,
deserves great credit for the prudence,
patience, perseverance and skill with
which with the aid of Col. Boyd the
indian AGENT he has managed the ne
and for accomplishing what
vac noarly despaired of by others.
The Oncidas and others of the New
FORK Indians, receive as considera-
ion for their cessions, 100000; $780,
90 of which sum is appropriated to-
Yards the removal, subsistence for one
ear, education, &c. Of such of them as
nay choose to 50 west Of the Missis-
ippi.
The remaining sum Of $40, 900 is to
e paid to those who are on the reserve.
TheStockbridge and Munsee tribes,
&c to receive the full value of their
ands, after deducting the Expenses of
urvey and sale, by the Government.
100000 of the proceeds will be paid
hem here, and the remainder applied
Or their benefit lin like manner as for
he other tribes mentioned) west of the
Mississippi.
The foregoing are theprincipal fea-
ures OF the treaties Just concluded with
he New York Indians We deem
hem of the greatest importance to this
ection Of the country, and trust they
will be 90 viewed by ourcitizens.
A WITNESS.
September 22, 1896.
From the Harrington Globe.
PUBLIC LANDs.-TheU United States
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10
8reptaG beu I Dttn syunu 1886
Deolnguu9sn cssIsr Settun9.

1.Dss pseis bie(tr 3eitnnsiil: Gin Gbe
Iernnb fhnfuuosWan;is 6 ents, ftrcs Sabr
gang in Q Bprausbe5 abluns; Gin 15ai,
uue fnnfsis Ssnt5 renn !nnerba.b orep ay7pua
ton. tom @npfan8e Der 3eitans aa,----smfs
lsruso fanbis Gents w:nnaa1 9eriaaf oei
ielbeu 5bssab.t miro. ...,... -. .-...
g. SIR einstir5ere 3sit als jsebs Mlouate miys
cine Sublcriptou an8snortnen, uno bie 2eit:
ing fam nibt aufse3e5sn wsroea bis aIs
nld ltanoe ts5ablt Gao.
Rs. 8.fannt,naGuaseu so1su: Sar ein'
RscdDe 50 &ents Gas Nisfsd fitf eiusu RenaI
81 uHo fur e:n Sabr 1hesr pas DieTed.
sT s5riefsle. an esu 53tsaus3sssr mn0e:
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