davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
TcEE peraWCe.

Tie cause OF Temperance is rapidly advancing
and gaining many converts IN this place. Our
Society now plumbers about 3I6 names. Many
drum .ya already been reformed, and by
the boz. O.. Gc3 we hope to see the monster
Of IT,: e.o:.- e rani5hed from our midst The
cause .o.. one, aaa uaust eventually triumph,
We :e-., .e., ,..a, 40 bargain and sale" busi-
ness wi c-.crs4 mo byits friends with the pub
Usher 0. .,.:..rs1, such as was announced on
Friday eY@-..~ by tae Rev. Mr.. Gardner.
Like other ;=>:>,.~, ,.s friends Of Temperance
should be Pora.'.s - use newspapers fer their
comnunicatioas free o charge, for the subject IS
universal and affects every body. No buying Of
jT5iscrc then, The cause w:4 flourish without it,
- - ee.:-.as ere 0pc. Y i free of charge.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
Death from Carelessness.

Mr.. Isaac SMITH, citizen nf this County
descended into well in Chatham few days
since, for the purpose of cleaning 1t out, and
was shortly after discovered at its bottom. with.
out motion. He was drawn up 10 the mouth OF
the well, but died in few minutes, owing, no
doubt, to the foulness Of the air. How often
must people be told that the presence of foul
air may be accurately tested by simply leiIng
down into well lighted candle, and that no
one should dare TO 90 into one without such ex
pertinent? If the air is unwholesomo the can
die will burn very feebly or at once go oul-
and death will certainly be the fate of him who
exposes himself in such an atmosphere. Bu
if the candle burns freely, then no danger need
be apprehended from descent.
Raleigh IN. c. Republican.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
Alabama.

The Mobile Advertiser contains the Census
of that State for lS40. 1t contains some inter-
esting facts. The whole population of the
State in 1880 was 209,527. In 1910 it was
$780, ,756, of which 253, ,532 were slaves, so thai,
the slave population in 1910 was more than the
total population in 1890. The number of free
coored persons in 1910 was 2,039. The num-
Der Of white persons over 20 years of age, un-
able to read and write, in 1910, was % ,592, a
pretty good proportion of that part of the popu-
lation; and the total number of scholars at pub
lie charge was only 3,ll3 SO that there does
not seem much chance for the diffusion of knowl-
edge in Alabama. Out of this population only
7,l95 were engaged in trades and manu(ac-
lures; only 2,2l2 IN commerce; ,5l4 in learn
ed professions; and in agriculture TT, ,439,
which OF course Is sweIled by the slave popu-
la'ion. Alabama is certainly behind the age,
and VIII not catch up TO it very soon unless
she gets rid Of her slaves and educates her
whites.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
Caterpillars.

These deadly enemies Of the orchard are now
in full operation. Many fine fruit trees are al
ready well nigh destroyed. TO those who
have neglected the preventive means, would
say their case is not hopeless. The worms are
not so hardy but that they need their silk houses
for protection, and if frequently removed or de-
stroyed the worm would die from cold and SICK
ness. If removed early in the morning, hun.
dreds and thousands may be destroyed in hall
an hour. The worm has but limited quantity
Of silk and is unable 10 build lis house or nest
after that is exhausted. If the next be broken
just before cold rain or even shower 1t would
be almost certainly fatal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
Statistics Of PennsyIvauia.

TIE Harrisburg Reporter says
Pennsylvania has 230 blast furnaces.
Pig iron manufactured 10000 tons: valued
at 81, 100000.
Number of persons employed, IL ,98S.
Number of fOrges, rolling mills, loundries,
&c. &c, l6O.
Iron manufactured, 60,340 tons: valued at
S6,0OO,O00.
Persons employed, 1921.
Valne Of domestic produce consumed, So
768,OOO
The whole market value OF the iron manufac-
tured in the Stale, is estimated by persons well
qualified TO Judge, at about S9,5OOO0O!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
From the Daily Chronicle, June2 .

From the Daily Chronicle, June
Destructive Fire--KHaTpers, Brothers,
celebrated publishing hosse---Bur-
gEary OF Games New Novel.
About o'clock yesterday morning, the large
publishing house Of The celebrated booksellers,
Harpers, Brothers, of Cliff street, New York,
was discovered TO be on fire in the fourth story,
occupied as their bindery, and before the flames
could be subdued, the whole of the fourth and
fifth stories, and their valuable contents, were
destroyed.
There Is no doubt that the fire was the act of
an incendiary; and the principal cause was the
securing of one or two sets OF James new nov
ei, Morley ErnSlein and the destruction of the
remainder 0f the edition.
The amount OF the loss it is impossible 10
name with any thing like correctness to-day
We are happy 10 say. however, thar it will not
probably exceed the amount of The insurance,
which, we learn, is as follows: In the Spring
Garden ms. Co. $4,000; Mutual Safety SlO,-
900; Equitable, $4,000; Jefferson, $4,000;
Bowery, 5000; E,na, Hartford 50, 900; Pro-
lection, Hartford, $5,OOO Firemans, on the
building, $1,000. Total S5O,OCO.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Washington, June /, 1912.

SENATE.-The newly elected President pre-
tenn. took his seat this morning, and presented
a memorial from Amos Kendall, setting forth
that 81 900 have been brought asains, him by
The judgment OF Court in consequence OF a
suit brought by Stockton & Stokes--Mr. Kend-
all being individually liable by having retained
The money from Stockton & Stokes in the dis
charge OF his official duties as Postmaster Cen
eral. The memorial was referred to the com
mIlee on the Judiciary
Some other morning business of an unlmport-
ant character was considered, when Mr. Bay
ard of Del, called up his resolution for en-
poying corps OF reporters al The expense ol
the Senate.
The resolution received most complete
death in a motion to lay upon the table, which
prevailed by a vote of 80 to 10.
Without further preliminary business, the Sc
nate proceeded TO the orders of the day, which
were the apporlionment bill.
Mr. Henderson Of Miss, was entitled 10 The
floor, and addressed the Senate.
Mr. Woodbury. continued the discussion.
1t was near o'clock, when
Mr.. Cultenden rose to address the Senate,
but gave way at the suggestion Of Mr., Archer,
and The bill was passed over.
The bills received from the House. were then
read first and second lime by their titles, and
appropriately referred.
A message was received from the President,
in compliance with a resolution Of the Senate,
in relation 10 the conduct of n. p. Taylor, Re-
ceiver of Public Moneys inlhe State of Illinois;
which, on motion of Mr. Benton, was referred
to the committee on printing.
And then the Senate, lew minutes after 5
o'clock adjourned.
HoUsE-Norniag BuSineSs-The Speaker
presented letter from Arthur Middleton Of S.
Carolina, preSeningto The Congress of the Uni
led States, portrait of Columbus, which he
obtained from Madrid, and which was copied
from the original.
The committee on Indian Affairs, by resolu-
ton, were empowered to send for persons and
papers, with 4 view of investigating alleged In
dian frauds among the Chickasaws and Chero-
KEGS.
Mr.. Salt0nsal Of Mass, presented a resolu-
ton 10 the effect that the House proceed to
take up the Tariff Bill
( he Speaker did not receive The motion, for
the reason that the House had suspended the
Rules in order to devote this day, and 20 NOR
row to the consideration of business belonging
10 the District of Columbia.
The chairman of the District committee cal
led for the orders Of the day, and after report
ed private BILL the bill in reference 10 the Dis
trict Of Columbia was taken up. The bill had
before passed the House, and having been
amended by the Senate was up for approval.
Upon the motion of Mr.. U. the bill was laid
upon the table, and the House proceeded to the
consideration of other Bills.
Mr.. Halsed, on leave, presented an amend
ment to certain bill, which, on his motion.
was nol read, nor, the title Of the bill stated
The House adjourned.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
Tcxas.

From all we can learn, says the Il. O. BuIc-
Tin, through the agents Of the Texan govern
ment. here, we now venture to predict that in
less than forty days we shall receive news Of
the most important character, in reference to
Texas and Mexico. Our readers may note this.
We are no prophets but still we think from all
we have seen and heard, that Gen. Sam Hous-
ton krows what lie is about, and ere long we
shall hear Of great achievements beyond The
Rio, made by the Texas army
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08

The Germantown Telegraph says Per
haps for the last ten or fifteen years, the pros
pect fan abundant harvest, at this period of the
year, were never more cheering. Every crop
wheat, rye, oats, barley, grass, &c, which is
sufficiently advanced to form correct opinion
Of their productgives the most unequyocal
promise of very heavy yield OF corn, pota-
toes, carrots, parsnips oals, &c. it is 100 early
al present TO speak;--in month hence they
will develOpe themselves"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
An EartEaGtsnRe IN Louisiana

The ST. MartinsvlIe tLa) Creole states tina,
son Saturday, the 7th instant, al about three
o'clock, P. N. an earthquake, which lasted two
or three seconds, was felt in this parish. A re-
spectacle inhabitant Of Caahouou, who was
angling al that time, in company with some la
dies, on the banks of the lake, told US that the
lake rose, during the space of some minutes, 10
more than six feet One of our friends, who
arrived from Opclousas yesterday, says that the
shock was also felt in that part Of the country.
From the declaration of the Oldest inhabitant of
this parish, this would be the second earthquake
felt in Attakapas."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
Scott State Convention.

The members of the State Central Committee
Lave issued a call for a Convention of the friends
0. General Winfield Scott, in Pennsylvania, to be
he- az Harrisburg, on the Goth Of July next. The
-araraI counties are invited to send Delegates
7...al in number 10 the Senators and Representa-
rlros ,hey are entitled TO in the Legislature.
The object Of the Convention is 10 organize the
friends Of Gen. Scott, and TO put him in nomiua-
ton for the Presidency, SO far as Pennsylvania is
concerned.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
General Assembly,.

The General Assembly of the Old School Pres
bytsrians in the United States, is now in Session
in Philadelphia. About one hundred ministers
and lay delegates are in attendance. Nothing of
general interest has vet been transacted; the bu-
siness 50 far having been altogether local. Dur
ing the session, it is expected that the question
may clergyman marry the sister Of his deceased
VIE" vii BE argued and decided.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
"Marm?-- --Marm!"
TIT1 FnI ~

"Marm?- --Marm!"
"What Thomas"
"Didn't you say TO Father that BIZ tie
butcher, was courin' our Sal?'
"Why child, how you talk. He's only pay
ing his attentions to her."
"Wal, you'd better stop it then---kos they're
in the parlor now, and Bill jest BIZ Sal right on
the mouh---he did, kos | seed him"
"Thomas here's CENTRUM down to the 6a'
kers and buy horse cake; and then you may
90 and play spell. La me! what eyes these
children have got" Rich Star
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
Destructive EarGgaQuake--Ten TElou-
saEad Lives Lost.

We learn by the brig William Nelson, ar
rived last night, that severe shock of an earth
quake was io!t at Port au Prince on the 9TH.
No damage done, News had reached there
from Cape Haytan that that town was entirely
destroyed with two-thirds Of lis inhabitants.
The place contained about fifteen thousand. A
courier arrived u few hours before the W. N.
left, stating that nearly all that was left was de.
srroyed by tie blowing up Of the powder mag
azine 1t is supposed that all the houses on
the north side are deslroyed.~[ Express.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
Discovery OF the Wreck of the Steam.
ship President.

From letter TO the Boston Daily Advertiser,
there, is every reason 10 conclude that the re-
mains of The ill-lated President have at last
been discovered. The wreck was fallen in
with by a Spanish vessel from the Havana,
bound 10 Spain, and from the indications, her
fate was caused by being burnt, instead Of col
ision with ice, as has been generally suppos-
ed
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
DIR. Charming.

The WLaes-Bar Advocate notices the arrival
OF the Rev. Dr.. Charming, of Boston, at Wilkes
Barre. and states that he is somewhat IndisPosed.
We nope that the healthy atmosphere ofthe beau
1i6l vale of Wyoming" will speedily restore him
70 perfect health.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08

We find these items in the ST. Louis New
Era of the l8lh ult.
1--WE hear this morning, from Independence,
that Gov Boggs was still alive, and there was
some probability of his Ultimate recovery"
"Jo Smith the Mormon Prophet, is said to
have been killed in an afIray near Nauvoo.
We have not been able to ascertain any precise
information in relation TO the rumor"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
Death of the Venerable Henry South

The venerable Henry Souhard---ihe father
Of the present distinguished President Of the U.
S. Sena,e--died at his residence in Basken-
ridge, New York, on Sunday morning, the 22d
ult at The advanced age Of 90 years
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
OUR BLACK LIST.
4.
esSaMIlM

Among all civilized and conscientious people
the laborer has ever been accounted worthy of his
hire. Yet in these latter days of wisdom and i'm
lPlovement, race Of creatures has sprung up who
60 upon the principle that the world owes them a
living, and TO get ii they will resort to all kinds OF
meanness and rascality. They cannot be said to
live upon their aoitS, (as did community whom
Shakespeare describes) for they dull a
razor honed on a brickbat, and have no more wit
and humor in their composition than condemned
felon has who is on the point of being swung of
from the gibbet They have not the genius or
talents To become highwaymen and burglars. or
even petty laYccRerS; but barely keep themselves
from starving by means of swindng and imposing
upon the innocent and confding. To this class
properly belong all those who subscribe for news
papers. and run off without paying the Printer or
become otherwise indebted to him and refuse to
pay him his just dues. Now we contend that the
craft owe it to the public as well as to themselves,
to expose all such gentry and hold them up in
their true colors, so that the people may know
who to trust, and who not. In view of this, we
this week commence a Black List, in which we
shall insert the names Of all our absconding sub
scriberS; and all those who refuse TO pay their
subscriptions and all those who in any other way
act peculiarly mean. We begin with the names Of
John Urket, g. David Urket.
These gents subscribed for the Jeffersonan
Republican, and received it eighteen months
They lived in Tobyhanna tsp, in Monroe CO., and
a5scoa6ed without paying Us the six dollars they
honestly owe The Post Master thinks they have
gone to Harveys Lake, in Luzerne county. and
we therefore caution all persons in them diggns
to keep their hands on their pocket-books and their
eyes wide open, they may become minus some
six dollars of their hard earnings just as we are.
We viii now introduce to the public
Samuel G. EsChenbach,
also Of Tobyhanna tsp. In May 1871, Samuel
took the Benefit of the Insolvent Laws, we pub
lshed his notice. and he promised to call upon US
and pay the amount on the Monday before the
Court. He failed however to fulfil his promise,
and at this time owes US 81. We warn our To-
byhanna friends to beware and shun him as they
would a leper or any other unclean thing.
To be forewarned is to be forearmed, and there
fore if any persons trust the three 10orthics above
named, and get cheated, they will do it with their
eyes open, and deserve no pity. For our part, we
would scarcely trust them to one pennys worth
to keep them from starving; for men who will act
as they have done towards US, are none too good
to rob their grand mothers, to pick pennies from
off dead niggers eyes" company should be
formed 10 flash such rascaLs naked through the
,corld" We will wait a few weeks TO see if some
half dozen Of our patrons? who seem to think we
can work for nothing, will pay up; if at the end
of that time they still remain uncredited on our
books, we viii give their names conspicuous
place in our BLACK LIST
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08

The profits of the Connecticut State Prison
last year were $4,000. They do things pru-
denily in Connecicut. She's out Of debt.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
Salt for Cattle,

Cattle should have plenty of salt on their
first going to grass. They need il al thai lime
much moIe than in autumn.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08

President Tyler has presented TO Mrs. Pet
rich, tho wife of the sculptor, whose life was
recently attempted, at Washington. the sum ol
fifty dollars A generous and noble donation
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08
EGafta Of guIy.

Of J0ly is but four weeks of, and no
.,-.aee ee:acnts have yet been made to celebrate it
n Stroudsburg. Wenotce by the papers that our
neighbours Of Easton intend celebrating the day
upon Temperance principles. What say our peo-
lie 10 q similar celebration!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08

We rejoice to learn by an endorsement on
the New-OrIeans Picayune Of the 9th that our
friend GEORGE w. KENDALL, Editor Of that
paper, arrived al home from his long and peril
ors career of adventure and captivity at 4
O'Clock tha. morning. Rjghr glad was he, we
doubt not, TO catch a sight of the spires and
masls of the Crescent City once more; glad
were his friends to welcome him. as they will
be every where to hear of his safe arrival. We
hope his health is not seriously impaired.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08

Joe Smith, the Mormon prophet has applied
for the benef! of the Bankrupt Act. His debts
he states, are 100000. Sidney Rigdon and
Hiram Smith, the Other Mormon leaders, have
also pe:iliOned.- I'D.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08

Jr. Edward H. Smith OF Long Island, \. Y,
has an OK not year old, weighing 1000 pounds
Iiis color IS nearly white.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08

They say there is cabbage in Savannah,
which was grown on Thuudefboll road, weigh
ing / 8 2 pounds. 1t would make sour-crout
for the next grand festival
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08

Hon. JoHN c. SPENCER has just issued a
General Order, cutting off the allowances of
Extra Rat;ons" hitherto made TO various Off
GERS Of the Army on the ground Of being con-
slructively in the command of posts. The al
lowance was first made only TO each officer ac-
tually in command Of post, but has grown in
TO a flagrant abuse, by the correction Of which
The Secretary Of War will save the country
many thousands per annum-TriJune.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-06-08

Gov. CLEVELAND of Conn. declares that he
will not give up Thomas w Dorr, (shouId he
be found in that State,) on the requisiion Of the
Rhode Island Government. That is to say: he
looks into the facts OF the case, and decides that
Mr.. Dorr has committed no crime known 10 the
laws of Connecticut, wherefore he will not give
him up as fugitive felon. We are inclined to
think this the right course: but what a row Gov.
C.'s brethren raised when Gov. Setcard did es-
sentiallv the same thing!-U.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-09
MISSISSIPPI.

56Ol From Jackson by Newtown, Line Store,
Gallatin, Malcolm, and ashngton, to Natchez, los
niles and back, three times week in four horse
coaches
Leave Jackson Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
da,sat m, arrive at Natchez next days by p m
Leave Natchez Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur
Gays Al ga m, arrive at Jackson next days by
pm
5000 From jackson by Hisboro, and Markets.
10 Livingston, Ala $50 miles and back, three times
week in two horse coaches
Leave jackson every Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursdsyat S m, arrive at Livingston every Tues
DAY, Thu sday and Saturday by IL m
Leave Livingston every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at IN, arrive at Jackson every We'd
nesday, Friday and Sunday Bye m
5603 From jackson by Canton, Sharon, Spring
field, Offaloma, Hohpahka, Louisville, Choct~~
Ags nc,, Shocco, and Big Prairie, to Columbus
I50 m les and back, three times week in four
horse coaches
Leave jackson Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days n, 10 p m. arrive at Columbus Wednesdays
saiurdays and Mon avs BY 3 am
Leave Columbus Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays
n D m, arrive al jackson Tuesdays, thursdays
and Sundays by lOpm
56O4 From Jackson by Bassville, jacksonville
and Doak's Stand, TO Hopahkah 60 miles ami back
once a week
L.ve Jackson every Monday at Z m, arrive a,
Hop hkahpext day by 5 m
Leave Hcpahksh every Wednesday at m. ar
tive at Jackson next day by m
56O5 From Jackson ny CLINTON, Bottoms ID o.
End Bo, ina, to V,cksbu &, SO miles aud back 81
times u we in railroad cars
Leave jackson every day except Sunday al a m
arr,ve a, vlck burg ssme day BY loan
Leave vIck bug every d.y except Sunday at
m, arrive at jackson sane day by 7pm
Propvs lis to car IN wagons at aspeed OF foul
tales hou-, or at ay greater speed will be con
. Tered.
5606 From jackson by Meridi-n Springs, Mount
olympus, AID Livingston, to rnon, 80 miles and
pack, twice wet
Leave jackson Wednesdays and Saturdays at
m, arrive at rnon same DAYS y 2pn,
Leave Vernon Tue'dsys and Fridays at a m, ar
rive at Jackson same days by JPN
5GO7 From Jackson by Canton, Montgomery,
,,od frnkhn TO Lexington, 81 miles aud oack,
three tunes week in four horse coaches
Leave jackson every wedn,sd sy. Friday and
nonday at IA IA, arrive at Lexington same days by
6pm
Saturday A. m, arrive Jackson same days by
SPIN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-09

Douglas to be supplied from c.rrollton, IS miles
and back, twice week
Eaton % be supplied from Oxford, Is miles and
back, once a week.
Mechanicsvie to be supplied from DE Kab, IL
miles and back, once week.
Oak Ridge to be supplied from Holly Springs, 10
miles and back, once a week.
Rocky Mount to be supplied from De Kalb,
miles and back, once a week.
Spring Ridge to be supplied from Raymond, nine
miles and back, once a week.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-01-06

supply the Treasury. not ,,,,.,ly
or excessively. but ye' rss 81 nd
Justly Tor oil great purposes Aasen.l
dslenee. Economy, that rsA Vie
virlue. which is 90 essentially lfops,
Be prsc,issd by sepubIiczn Gossnneh
would be boz half exercised u. While 9
the one hand 10 svoids all unntsesssr,
expenditure. 10 does not on The ethel
make reasoasbls and judieioss psris-
ion Tor such expenditures sssrs unasoid'
bic.
All which 10 respectfully Submitted.
w. FORWARD.
Secretary eft The Treasury
Hon. J. WHrTE.
Speaker Hs~ss 81 Rsprsssaisiisss