davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-14

"a subscriber acknowledges Win gratitude tne llbefa
patronage he has received from the public since the es
tablisnnent ofhis Repository in 1925. During this long
period he has studded successfully his interests
by identifying them with the interests of his customers
in being prompt and faithful in the execution ofther or
deTs
inlplements are not surpassed by any other establish
ment in this country he therefore afford them ON as
reasonable terms any other person for the quail
ity of work. His present stock ofimpements ex-
tensiye both in quality aud variety, TO which he would
invite the attention of those who wish purchase.
liberal discount will be made to all cash purchasers,
ard those who purchase TO sell again.
The following names some of his leading articles,
viz His PATENT CYLINDRICAL. STRAW CUT
TER, wood and iron frames but all with his patent dOu
bic eccentric feeders with without knives prices
varying from $50 Sl00, subject TO cash discOuntng;
he Challenges the world TO produce better machine for
cutting long forage; MAERSWHEAT FAN and Eli
LICOTT'S PATENT HORIZONTAL WHEAT FANS
both a very superior article. Fox s Barland's PAT
ENT THRESHING MACHINES, and Martineau $
PATENT HORSE POWERS, also very superior ar
tiee. a great variety of PLOUGHS, wrought and
shares, of all sizes and prices, Gideon Daviss nl-
proved PLOUGHS, of Davis own make or patterns,
which are sufficiently known 10 the public not TO require
| Recommendation; 100 CULTIVATORS, also expanding
| CULTIVATORS, both iron and wood frames, and new
| plan; TOBACCO CULTTVATORS.
F. II. Smiths PATENT LIME SPREADERS, the
utility of which has been made known 10 the public; to
gether with large assortment of FARMING IMPliE-
| MENTS, PLOUGH CASTINGS of every description
and superior quality kept constantly hand at retail or
by the ton; also, MACHINE and other CASTINGS fur
nished at short notice and reasonable terms, this Iron
Foundry being furnished with the best materials and
expeEenced iworkinen with ample machinery running
by steam power for turning and fitting up machinery
| Alsoz-chnstantIy on hand, d. Landreth's superior
| GARDEN SEEDS. In store, Potatoes and common
Seed Oats Timothy and Herd Seeds all ofsuperior quail
ity. All orders viii be promptly attended TO-
! farmers Repository, Pratt street.
up Is Near the Baltimoe and Ohio rail road Depot
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-14
GO N IsI2AVELY BOYS.

GO Ut HRAVELK BOYS.
UpOOTS CHEAP TO SUIT THE TIMES
y TIP BOOTS, and all that of things, 50 and
81 pair, Just the article suit long march. They
Will be found useful and neediul at the present time.
513~Can and you shall be suited
VIM. III. BANGS,
No. 72t Baltimore street, opposite
ma 9-In the Town Clock.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-14
HREAT nARGAIrs IN LINEN coon :

NJ am selling Superior Irish Linc,ls, b. sbeeijpg
iapse bauask and Diaper, and Damask Table CIoths
al unprecedented low prices. Cali soon If yoH want bar
gains Al No. 50 Balio. st, doors above souihst.
sP - J. EDWARD BIRD.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-14
TSR-sALE OF VALUARLR PtOPlslsrH !.

10y order of Baltimore County Court sitting in Chan
Ii cery the undersigned, trustee, will sell by auction
Al the Exchange on the 26th May, at O'Clock, P NJ
an that valuable property lying Monument street and
French street, IN old Town, City Of Baltimore and de-
scribed follows; beginning on the south side Of
Monument street. at point distant l3 feet inches
sfConstiIuon St, thence running eastwardy on Monu
Inent ST 4l9 feet inches, with average depth about
90 feet. The front French street is about SEQ feet
zith depth Of about $50 feet.
- This property has upon il forty small Dwell
mtlI LING5 and capital Mansion House with ice
&g1Ahouses and other eonveniences. part of this
property subjeci ground which the Trustee
viii explain to any one disposed to purchase.
The title shall be entirely satisfactory the purchaser
The terms Of sale prescribed by the decree are:
10 cash and the residue in 6, II and Is months, with in
aeres For The credit payments security win be requr
ed. sfs fag JOHN GLENN, Trustee.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-14

TEETH. . -
aNo.7 Sharp, between German and Baltimoer
streets asre
D hSPECTFULLYs SELECTS call from those who
need either partial complete sets of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH. Being in possession Of every improve
ment in the constructfof>o of cases of Teeth, and
also extensively engaged in their manufacture.
Mr.. w. is now enabled to make great reduc-
ton the high charges usually exacted, and in a
style no ways inferior to the most favored Of
ms professional brethren. Aching teeth treated
so as rarely to require extraction.-Sca Ling
Filling, Extricating, &c. sc. Decayed teeth
carefully and permanently plugged with pure
gold, and warranted to remain sound to the la
test period Of human existence. .,aae r-a
N. B. Artificial Teeth out of repair, restor-
ed equal in beauty and durability to their former
state ap24 dom
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-14

FW4HOMAS b. POTTAENt~z.z- s.s,- - .nfoFn
HE friends and the public generally, that he con-
unues TO attend late ana say ~ nus once, nofi-west
ed TO execute on of reasonable terms with pronpness
and accuracy every kind coRyeyancng; also covenans.
agreements articles of coparnerhp, bills of sale, APP
pTentces, indcnures, sc. He viii also state and adj
Just accounts, prepare nsolvent papers, draw out last
wills and testaments, take deposnons execute com
missions &C. with ali of which he has become familiar
by practice ofmany years, and will be thankful for
employment. ma I.2aw2w
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-14

~ elsE AUCTION BARGAINS j have Just
lvG received from Auction iot 81 HAL .nd ,,6i,s
CHlMTZ CALicoEs, bought as imperfect which win
ps ,Gla ~ Per esn. oslG The regular price few
so, few pieces of 10 and i2 4BARNFsI ~ gu rET
INC; and further supply Of those heavy 81 BarnesIey
Damask TABLE DIAPERS, for which have reeepfIyy
brown DOMESTiCS, from the Eastern ma -, -t;sh
will be sod BY the piece at Factory prices together with
a large assortment of other Goods at ext9emsIv law
prices. GEORGE BEVAN
ap 10y No. 60 Hanover Il
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-14

TOBACCU, SNUeF "A - sEGs ATS.
FEHHE SUBSCRIBER continues 10 manufacture
= the above articles and is prepared to sell on the
most reasonable terms. lie has constantly on hand
SWEET SCENT, SMALL LUMP, SMALL TWIST,
and all other kinds of TOBACCO, and SCOTCH,
RAPPEE and MACABAU SNUFF of the best quality.
Together with large quantity of the various qualities
of CIGARS. For sale wholesale and retail by
CHARLES INGRAM,
ap2-3t ". E. corner Of Pratt and South sis.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-14

NJ l6 lbs for dollar; fine Imperial TEA, such as l.
generally sold for ad ollar, SO cents pound. ~
Superior Rio COFFEE, s lbs. for dollar
Bieached Winter OIL, one dollar gallon.
Good Kitchen OIL, SO cents gallon.
vessels furnished and goods sent to any part Of
the clty free Of charge. II. POLLOCK, No. 10, g.
ap2i dim BALTIC: ST. near the Bridge. S9i
Fl 1ADkafS.-IU bbls. ,.1lPPECARJE CIDEIt., a su-
a. perior article. Received and for saie by '.Glsl
.s.lgt eEE NORRIS d FAiRBAiRN ~
l54t No. Pratt ST. between Gay Il Fred'ks
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-14

TEyHIS Medicine had been used for more than seven
Il years before an effort was made TO initiate it,
The great demand and its wonderful have ndu-
ced great number of persons initiate in various
waysupwards of fifty different mixtures have been zoe
up in imitation of it, which is convincing proof of It's
being medicine of great value.-Some selling Sar-
saparla and other syrups imposing them the ignorant
for the Panacea, at reduced prices; Others mixing the
genuine medicine with molasses &c, making bottles
out of ono; thus retaining Of It's vrtes others are
using the genuine Panacea in their bottles to perform
cures TO obtain certificates to give their own reputa-
ton, &c Some have even resorted 10 perjury, These
limitations and deliberations have in many instances
proracted the suffering of patients in diseases where
he genuine Swaim's Panace awould have proved in
stantly eficacous. therefore deem it dutyd eve THE
public TO assure them that the composition Of nv pann
cea rs not known nor il ever Communicated 10 ans.
other person in any way whatever; and that all other
positions. 's7I. -
The GENUINE PANACEA may be had wholesale !
ana retail, OF the PROJECTORS own prices of
ROBERTS & ATKINSON
/ Late Henry Prices. *
and Hanover streets. q q ~ ~
00-Who have also for sale swAIMss vERmIFUGE.
ject of worms. 4 nf,sfE :" 1r-Svf 80 s'Ss
ap so y. t,t -; .....t :; o. = 4
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-14
FROaT FsAVRE-DE-GRACE.

ts921-sssZ sSsss-ssS:ss.-1i52stEssNf
HHXTRA ACCOMMODATIONS passenger Car
L vii be attached to the Tonnage train which leaves
Hsare-de-Graee every TUESDAY and FRIDAY OF
lrock p NJ This win afford an additional conveyance
On those days at an hour convenient for the vcn
~ and stopping also to receive and discharge passen
- A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
Ral,;noave Anfil ooh 1870
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-14

zSEAGkG or MAX LAND, BALI1MORE
- CITY To WITT hereby certify that Alexander
Could Sen, of Baltimore city, brought before me, the
subscriber one of the justices of the peace of the State
Of Maryland, in and for said city, the 25th day of
April, 1910, stray respassing upon his enclosures
ONE GRAY MARE COLT about two years old, IL or
l2 hands high, long switch tai, other marksAlso
one SORREL MARE COLT, about two years old, elev-
en- or twelve hands high, blaze in the face eft hind foot
white above the pasternjoint; other marks. Both
colts well grown for their age.
Given under my hand this 25th April, 1870
Ea5 A. II. PENNINGTON.
The owner Of the above described Colts request
ed to forward, prove pIopety pay charges and
take them AWAY. ALEXANDER GOULD.
ap % iw3tt bloomsbury Farm, Ferry road.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-14

FIJI. KNAPP, surgeon Dentist, ~.
ID door from Charles street. in Fayette street, baltimore
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-07
GnEENwooD, Caddo Parish,
September 30, 1910.

, Gentlemen: " Our circular, dated New
! rleaus, August 2lst, has just been re-
| lived, in which you request an answer
several questions therein propounded.
| tits q source Of great pleasure to me TO
I I've it iii my power to send you most
I ,eerlng news from this section of coun-
". Although have not conversed with
! l. have with many, and the sentiments
| III would wish have been universally
| cited. .......
! Gentlemen. have always been friend
the cause, and always will. 1t requires
1t very great mind to learn the evils
our naturalization laws: but it re-
Tires mighty con cert Of action TO abol-
h them and I know no way so we'll
! Iapted as the one you have suggested in
our circular 1t must be gratifying to
J friends Of the cause throughout the
! ate to learn the decided stand you have
ken: the great zeal you evince for cause
HIGH ere long is to make honorable the
me OF an American citizen. Il. p. ~.
I 1t is evident that immediate action is he
cessary. True it IS, that cause Of 81
liar national Importance { if such could
bearing on its front so much Of the
.,blic veal as this does, might, III this en-
.chtened age, gradually works its slow
volution. But before such would be
: issue Of our cause, the name Of ali
nericon citizen would be scott and
-word-our country would be overrun
tn foreign miscreants, each carrying i'll
pocket guaranty OF American ctl-
1ship. 1t is therefore necessary that
J., cause should progress with rapid
ides and sure. Let there be no falling
elk in the ranIs-let each man pat his
{ builder to the wheel and by il steady
rscverance the great cause in which
\ Il have embarked must be accomplish
and the great calamity that threatens
{ / country will be avertcd.
Be assured that any thing can do for
cause, in this remote part Of the State,
, Il not be neglected. AS soon rs we re-
T We your proposed circular; the friends
{ the cause will convene and appoint
{ 'egates.
Wishing You most perfect success in
! nr holy cause, | have the honor to sub
: ibc myself
Your very obedient servant,
TIL. PUN. HOTCHKISS.
! tie Conn. Of tie ~ A. associations
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-07

after the November election; but whetli-
er we do or not, we will be certain to send
a delegation to the proposed Convention,
if it is held We hope that the answers
which you shall receive from different
parts of the State will seem to authorize
the expediency of the measure you have in
view.-TLat they WILDE such have no
doubt; for am satisfied the cause is much
more popular in the country than its most
sanguine friends in the city have any idea;
and the plan of a Convention is, to my
mind, the best that can be failenson.-We
are now engaged in a strnggle1which in
It's ultimate result,f we succeed and Of
that will not permit myself to doubt
will be second only to that which achiev-
ed our national independence. Cheerup
our friends in the city; tell them the ,glo,
rious cause goes bravely on.-We have
two members of the State Legislature
from this parish one is good Native,
and as to the other, ] do not know his SEN
timents OH the subject.
am, gentleme!i, your ob'dt serv't,
l.. F.. ANDREY.
To the Com. Of The ~ 4. association.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-07

those the immense numbers who are daily
crossing the line on our Canada frontier
(for the estimate Of the Liverpool Mail was
exclusive of those who were destined for the
British colonies in North America and we
will certainly be within the bounds of truth
when we put down the number of immigrants
from foreign counties TO the United States
during the year 1910, at not less than one
hundred and .fty Mousund. Remember
too that immigration is increasing with
most fearful rapidity. Every packet that
leaves our ports bears hundreds of letters
from those who have already arrived, to their
friends and relatives in Europe, portraying
the superior advantages and facilities for OBJ.
tanning livelihood that are here enjoyed, and
urging them to join the flood that is daily
pouring in upon our Land. .......
In ten gears immigration miH be su6i-
Client TO form q neW State Annually the
immigrants who arrive here are sufficient to
form one. A population less than fifty
thousand is entitled to one Represen laiive in
Congress, and that is sufficient to entitle
territory to demand admission into the Union
as a sovereign State. More than double that
number, as we have above shown, annually
inmigrata, and thus in ten years, supposing
10 continue withoutan increase,
we will have a Sufficient foreign population to
form ten new States. Let facts be submitted
to candid nalon.--VeU Orleans Notive
american.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-07

Observation-Disclosures LLouis paper quoted
y yesterdays Bee says: The nun Der Of
sons who arrived in this country from
ign ports in 1899, was 10000. OF these
500 were foreigners $4,000 from Great,
tain and Ireland; 10000 from Germany,
1000 from France. OF the number
900 arrived at New York; 10000 at New
cans 5000 at Baltimore; 5000 at Phil
lphia, and 5000 at Boston; l43 clergy
and 25l physicians. The number which
Il be added to our population, during the
sent year, will exceed one hundred thou
,d.-lhe INN grafton ~ this country, in
next ten years, will amount, each year,
number sufficient to constitute Slate. {"
We acknowledged the receipt, some few
.aks ago, from the Hon. Rice Garland, of
Repor, prepared under act of Congress,
,ing the number of passengers from for
ports tina, arrived during the year 80
the United States. The sum total given
that report is the same as that contained
the above extract, and we presume its
ornation was derived from the same source.
struck US ut the time that there must have
en- some inaccuracies in the report. We
We before, us July numbe, of the Liver
oil Mail, in which it is stated that the num-
r Of cmigrants from that port alone to the
uited States, docs not fall short Of a month.
average Of 100000 ten thousand persons
, late Iavrc paper states that the regular
:hicles for the conveyance. of passengers
nm the interior to the sea ports, were con
nually crowded with emigrants destined for
e United States, and that additional line Of
LICENCES were almost daily putinrequisi,ion
.hus from the port of Liverpool alone an
Idilion of not less than one numbered ,hous.
, I'd is annually made to our population
rom Germany and the Continent generally,
lie number, at moderate estimate, may be
nj down at fifty thousand more. Add 10
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-07

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.-We have lust
III received our Fill Stoct Of Goods, embracing
many articles useful to housekcepers, consisting in
part as follows, viz.
Dixon & Sons Britannia Coffee Sets, plated and
Britannia Casters, upright and fiat plated Can
dlesticks
Brass and brass head Andirons, iron Dogs, brass,
wire and pierced iron Tenders, shovels and
longs ."
Coal Holds all Sleeves, Britannia and Japanned
Lamps, Chatting Dishes, Coffee higgins, Hair
and Wire Sieves, Bellows
Hearth Brushes, Wood Saws and Horses Knives
and Forks
Bread Toastcrs Coffee Mills, Tea kettles, fine
and common Walters, Crun5 Brushes, Sugar
Nlrpers, mt Crackers
Flat and round Stairerods, Waffle Irons Spittoons
German Silver Tea Table, and Salt Spoons
Butter KNIVES, Sugar longs, plated and brass
Snuftis and Trays, Napkin RIMS
Gridirons Nursery Lamps Curtain Bands and
Pins
Toilet Glasses, NTincing Knives. Egg Boilers,
upright and flat brass Canllestcks Hollow
Ware, Saucepans
Rat and Mouse Traps, Tin Ware
And many other articles too tedious to enumer-
NE, which are determined to sell as cheap as
my establishment in the District.
We also invite the attention Of the Public TO our
stock Of Building Materials, which we will sell on
the most accommodating terms.
lNuLE & BOTELEP,
Penn. av., nearly opposite the Centre Market.
oct l7-3t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-07
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES.

SHHE subscriber respectfully informs bis friends
4 and the public generally, that he has received
his Fall and Winter Stock, consisting in part as
socws:-
Ladies and Misses Morocco Kid AM Leather
Slippers,
Ladies and Misses M:rocco, XII anl Leather
Walking sfppers
Ladies ard Misses Walking Shoes, lined and
trimmed with fur
Ladies and Misses Wa,tling Shoes lined and
trim med with fur, water proof
Ladies and Misses Baskins, lined and wadded
and fur trimmed
Eadie. and Misses Calf and Morocco sewed
and pegged h.ots
Ladies and Misses Calf and Morocco sewea
and psgged and Strap Shoes
Gentlemen'a fine sewed and begged Calf and
Morccco Boots
Gent.emer's fine sewed and begged Calf water
l.roof boots
20 do heavy do
Do do heavy calf & seal do
Do FIFE Calf and Morocco hulys,
sewed and pegged
DO India Rubber Oyer shoes, lined
with fur
Do Cloth and Carpet Over-shoes
Mems ard Boys Brogans, sewed and ,pegged,
largo assortment
Mems and Boys coarse sewed and pegged and
nailed Boots
Do do do Brogans
Mems and Boys Fur and Hair Caps
Misses and Childrens Boots and Shoes in great
variety
Az the subscriber is determined to sell as low for
cash any other store in the city, he res pectfully
solieits share Of public patronage.
Store Pennsylvania avenue, south side, be.
tween 9th and 10th streets.
oct 3l-N VIM. DOUGLASS.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-07

Railroads In Tie United Mates.-An
article upon railroads, in the New York
Sun, says that, thirteen years ago, there
was not one in the country. The>first
was constructed in 1923, the Quincy,
Massachusetts, and was only four miles
in length. The next in 1890, at Mauch
Chunk, Pa, which was five miles long.
These nine miles Of railroad were all that
were made previously to 1881. The en-
tire distance now in actual operation, or in
process Of rapid completion, is two thou
sand two hundred and seventy miles
nearly the distance already completed
besides which, there are other roads in
course of construction, to the extent of
two thousand three hundred and forty-six
miles, making in all four thousand six
hundred and sixteen miles
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-07
WASHINGTON MUSEUM.

TORNER of II and streets.-Thc proprietor
~ informs his subscribers, their families, and the
public generally, that the Museum will be leupened
on MONDAY morning, Sept. 7. 1910.
Having devoted nearly five weeks 10 cleaning,
painting, and adding TO his former collection he flat
tiers himself that visit by the friends Of the nstu-
ton will not be regr ttted.
Open from 8 o'clock A. nj. to 10 P. M
Admit ance 10 the Museum 20 ce ats-children
and servants half price.
o. Donations Of Curiosities thankfully received
N. B. Those persons who have contributed arti-
cles Of value, invited to call and see the Museum
grabs ..... Sept.5.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-07

CITY ORDIN A N G. f S.

AN ACT making an appropriation for IRA ling and
travelling Eighth street east, from TO street
north.
BE il enacie9 By The Board of Aldermen and the
ssa,d Of Common Council Of the CITY Of Washing
ON. That, the SUN of two hundred dollars be, and
he is hereby, approprat ed out ofthe funds OF
he Sixth Ward, for grading and graveiling Eighth
tree east, from G 10 street north to be expend
I'd under the direction Of the Sixth Ward and two
.ssissant commissioners to be appointed by the
Mayor: Provided, That no contract shall be en-
.ered into or work commenced unt1 there shall be
money to the credit Of the SixlhWard not otherwise
appropriated
EDM HANLY,
President Of The BOARD of Common Council.
CHI. w. GOLDSBOKOUGH,
President of The Board Of .4iIemeTa.
Approved October 30, Is 10.
w. W. SEATON, Muyor
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-07

IN many of our exchange papers devot-
TO politics we see numerous notices of
2tings to be held by "Whig naturalized
zens," aud by democratic naturalized
zens;" by German Democrats" and
crman Wings" &C.. Is not this an
nowiedgment or their part that for
lers, even aflcrtheir naturalization, con-
lie to regard themselves as forming a
aratc and distinct class from the ma
citizens IN O. ~ american.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-07
Rcsunption.-The Richmond Compile

Resatmption.-The Richmond Compiler
says; The prospect fora resumption ofspe-
Gle payments is good in almost every quar-
ter Of the country. fhe large balances
which the southern institutions have in
New York will be Of great nd to them in
resuming. Indeed, we have no doubt
that the South will be able to follow Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, and maintain spe-
Gle payments after tAe LIST of January.
Our Banks will be ready and competent to
the undertaking. ..~
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-11-07

"M. J. WHEATLEY, BOOT AND SHOE
~ MAKER.--New Jersey .8uenus, nearly oppo-
site tho Ensins House, keeps constantly Oh hand,
and is always manufacturing, wc.k of every descrp.
ton His charges are moderate, aid he warrants
his work to ~ done in the most fashionable and d.
rabie isanner. He has now on hand, an assortment
Of LADIES, GENTLEMEN and Boys BOOTS
and SHOES and will attend to all orders in his line
with punctuaity and despatch.
Thankful iss past iavors he sollcits continuance
OF the aA,us.
Oct. 2l-6t