davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
% "THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.'
IN &|fca

h Ps5lished sentceefg (ercy .hondty aud ihUsddg)
-Four Dollars per a,tun, paya5ie IN adca'lee No sub
sevipon tcids rceeiccd for shorter time than six months
snd 40 paper ,sQf be DISCONTINUED (crcep the discretion
~ the Editors Until all mTcoraseS paid
dE- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inserted at 50 cents per
square (or less for The ist insertion, and 37 cents for
ssery subsequent insertion.
EVERY .7IiI E2T!SEE rs required TO note, on his
N anlscrpt, hoIc Tong he iri>eS has advertisement inserted
IN advertisement, not noted, pH he inserted t as DIS
continuance be ordered.
FOR YEARLY .4DTERTfSLNT; IRE terms are fof
Ms priciisso Of fco squares, 10 r square, s2j for
,ns square inner fo1a, $50.
CO. JOB PRINTING; crcc,oea neatly and e<peajtioas-
" and on reasonaGle terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
E'5},F5,sEg3 &Snsss.s.gsg


"a !SSi.S GORDON respectfully inform their friends
AVE- aad tbr public generality that the second session
ii their SCHOOL VIII commence on Nlo.ddy, the 18th
OF 1hrulrr at their residence, ig.:cGa,cy opposite the
Protestant Methuds, Church
They would take This opportunity Of rendering their
grateful acknowledgements for the liberal encouragement
they have ,eccycd. anI would iau!gs the hope, that
hr ndrati@tla attention TO the duties Of their PROBES
SON. the BAY continue to merit the patronage o gen
erJuS public.
Having cf,cn experienced the Inconvenience attendant
changing pupils IRON one Scbuol to another, they
advance in their educa,a. they have arranged their
School into several eass- for the purpose Of acconno
dating the price Of tuition to the different stages OF ad
yancrmcnt.
Terms for the session Of lige months payable in ad
vance:
Isl cl,ss.--l'or lphatctca lessons. Spe
linz. Rtadinr and Multiplication Table s. oG
md c'tss-for the more adyanrcd-Spe'ling.
Reading. Writing. Elements Of Arithmetic, OF
English Gra,nuaraad Typography. 10 W
5rd 0rhoaraply. Reading. Writing,
Arithmetic. Eng fish Grammar Ancient and Mod
ern Gcocraph. and Composition l2 co
4M cipss All the higher branches usually
taught in the best Schools. together with
French, - On
Nnsic an tl,o pooo three Lessons nor week, - GO
Dravinr and Painting do 10 CO
Oriental Iintlng, do . IN
Wax WorL do 10 GO
Enibriidrrv Do & &C
Miq5.s &, would sso,iuf)rn ilor friends that they
are now prepared To accommodate few young ladies
with hoard F.vrry attention will be paid to the person
al comfort as well as tine moral aud intellectual II!
priycneat Of lh,,t nlrescd hoir care. Terms ST.
pr Nth.
Jan . OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
VOL. IEk.-.1O. J:J.

about your snbireasuy making Id and silver the cur
,ehey OF HE country Mt one speaks-not Of yos
M you Know well that under your boosted Snb-treasn-
~ pIanat plan which required all dues payable TO the
government Ia be paid gold and silver and in no other
way. gold and silver were not paid. but checks marked
PAYABLE IN specie Whatdd these iffer from a Bank
note payable IN specie2 Only that they were signed
aud payable by individuals. instead of an Incorporated
Bank They were drawn upon Banks. and dsrsi,ed
IN banks, 50 that after all the Bank became accountable
ior the money 10 the government. This was the opera
linn OF your Sub treasury scheme Il perfect hum
bug 1t pretended to do what it did not, aud could NOT
do
Mr.. Profit was probably prepared had any one an
s'eed lin. by asserting that hard money was TO
celvod by The Collector IN New York. to have stated
what VAS he act that Mr. Ioyl received specie fsr d-
tles JUST one day but finding impossible count tho
money MS iasl aS came IN, and II requiring four 10
curry Il buck 10 The Bdik dgain from ,rhenes Il ,ras
brought, he very sensbly gave up the humhnps and
eeYed the ehehcs OF merchants upon the banks usual
and IN order to come as near compliance with the esquire
menis OF The Sub -lreasury as possible. lie had the
checks marked payable III SPECIE This was the opc-
ration OF that Growing glory" of Mr. Van Burcn's nd
mnisratan tlric, -llusirous, sublime, magnificent
never to-he loo-lnuc admired Sub reasury schemes
which the people. with the most unleeIng Indifference
aud want Of respect, with entire inability to apprsc-
ate the blessings that land hidden therein and not hav
lne the fear oi Gen jackson. Mr. Van Buren. Thomas
Benton aud the Globe before there eyes, did, in lS40
repnda,e. cast Oh, renouncc den p. and condemn.
aud whose ghost. II the grave should ever
"Ope his ppndorous and marble Jaws
To cast IL up again.
will be- quickly LAID wharn its 'ranoninod bones" will
never gam ''hursl their eeremcnis.p
have seldom Mr.. ppiGl more effective, and
troublesome lh,se whom lac attacked than he was To-
day.
In my account Of Nh Marshall's Speech of yesterday
there perhaps some liilo ohscurily whom he
intended 10 compare 10 school boys attempting te extin-
gnishrd the fires of Nesusius with squirt. II
The Guard he intended thus Ia rdcue. and in doing
whirh, he has incurred iher hostility They have hero
toiorc mdulgod hope that ,hey would able bring
hun Ia them; but this 'fqur y IL could not OK
tinmish tn hIcs Of Aesnvius, has oxtnpuisied this
hope utterly aud entirely.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
TifE'le1sS,

Ed Si ANT 10 decree OF Bedford County Court,
i pronounced at January Term, lNi3. | shall, on
next day, February 21ih, in front Of the courthouse
Of said county sell to the highest bidder. credit Of
II months. the FLOWING SLAVES belonging 10 Tie e4-
tate of Robert VI. Walker, deed, VIZ AaIhony, Sally
aud her child Aimtlsa, aged of / months and Sonny.
Bond. with approved personal security vii he required
OF purchasers before the property IS delivers.
JAS. A.WALkER Com.
Feb 8 2w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
.7.s'TEEG.s'E' ~. ESEg.s.S'G FL,

HAS opened a SGiiOO{. on the lands OF MI Henry
s. Ianghorne, III the county Of Amherst about enc
mile from The IvAclbnra Bndse. In this Sehool Will
he taught all ll branches usuq in the best regulated y
cadenics His CXertlans to do justice TO his pupils will
he hopes cnlite him 10 he patronage Of the Fubhc.-
Tuition fee Tor a SESSION Of ten months, Sl2.
Feb Pm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
TO THE EDUEsEEG.

1--WE undersigned BARRIERS Of the Town OF LyRch-
L burg, taking into consideration the hardness .
the times have determined reduce their prices fs
lows:
For Shaving Gi cents,
Trimming Hair l2i.
We tender grateful acknowledgements to TIE
public Tor the very klad aud liberal patronage. extsnd-
ed to U.s. aud hope to receive, determined 70
nerii continuance Of the same.
A. PRIDE s son.
TiIOS. q. GLADMAN.
JAMIE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
NOT

TpNII undersigned will hereafter carry on the Carpse
tes' Business in all lis various branches aud respsct
fully scsa fmblc patronage tew'll keep agss-
era assortment, OF Timber at his fathers shop or Inc pre-
sent, aud al his soon IS hr can provide one:
GEORGE q. CURl.E.
Jan l2 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
90. &
E'ssEas' 'E'Iss,l.'h.

EUST RECEIVED. At Exchange Corner. small lat
~ Of ci,oico FRUIT TREES from the Nursery Of
Parsons & Co, New lor5-- Peaches 4 ppes. Peas.
Cherries aud r'uls, sc, all Of which If very sup
ror quality. ". TALBOT
Feb. e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
Family pffGG..

WEE HAVE. on hand lot OFFS. Stoner extra Family
W Flour for sale (tlenry Clay brand
b. t. TiNSLEY s. Co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
NsaE1e,E,.

NOTICE.
A IL those indebted 10 the estate Of John Tnss.
N decd, are hereby not md to forward ssd
make immediate payment ! hose holding claims sgsinss
TIE estate Will please present them Tor settlement
JOHN y. TEASS,
ELEANOR TEASS,
Adnrs. Of John Tease, decd
Jan 26 4ws
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09
JOSEPH. Es. EcGEs ~ 90,
I1.pGtsTE.tS GE
CHINA. esF.i$'& l.Tso
Ell Es T. Ell ~ Es' = II q,

VNTE wish To direct the attention Of COUNTRY
w MERCilAN L. the abuve card. They will
find at this establishment every article IN the lGc Suits
BILE for country sales, aud OF the newest patterns aud
style.
We Still pledge ourselves II sell at the Richmond
wholesale prices.
We hope that those merchants who % through tbs
place, on their way the North or 10 Richmond will
call and examine prices and terms: II they VIII do
81, VIC feel confident oil securing their custom.
JOSEPH d. EVANS s Co.
Feb 6
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09

ryEMOIR of the Life of the r. Rev'd Richard
W. Claiming Moore, H. d., by j. p. X. Hsnshaws
D. d.. for sale by PAYNE, GREGORY co.
Jan. %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09

fENIE 5Hscrler has ns received snail lot of sweet
ll,vanna ORANGES rcRiuc-Aso. Lemons AMI
Fl1S, fresh anI FAC. GE DttiE ". iANDfl.
F,b >
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-09

On the passages which he had read from Mr. Webster 5
speeches ON this question. Mr. w. sad 1t was anex
pertinent which had never been ed in this country. but
'Rat the experience at other countries u aud
PIE IN the SUBJECT and that the history of banking show
ed that e all human Inventions Government hank VAS
The worst. aud On that authority, Mi NJ. planted him
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20
From the .Nitc York Courier & Enquirer.
THE COTTON PLANTER AND THE IRON
MASTER

We commend to the attention OF our readers. num-
Der one, ola story containing plain practical skeleh
without poetry or circumlocution Of the compare
tive condition Of two classes operatives now xcit
ing the consideration Of the philanthropst We do
intend TO be understood as advocates Of either
system. We could wish in our finite view OF things
that all the wants Of life could be met without The
necessity Of labor, unless it be that of the most
healthy or agreeable characler-but such seems not
TO be the Of things by some wise dspensation
II ever has been and perhaps always will be-some
are born with silver spoons in their mouths and some
with horn ladles-abd the most that the benevolent
and poor 10 should dds as far as practica
bic (wiihout unnecessarily attempting TO war against
the order Of nature by ultra theories or morbid sens
bilites mixed up with much caDt) TO ameliorate or
soften The rugged paths Of our fellow men, and TO
avoid oppression.
II with view Of srresting this tornado Of sens
bity coming from quarters where its exercise would
end wider field that this simple story resting on
facts, told It has inaierials in 10 furnish quarto
volume, but press Of other matter counses us to be
brief We have another story in pickle about the
Count Biormyno-eoG, a celebrated Russian nobleman,
who after securing the services OF rigid disciplin-
arian TO keep his serfs in order during his absence
purposes making voyage 10 the United Sites to
suggest plan Of relief 10 the coOTed operatives among
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20

when on bic way % Washington with General
Harrison 70 be inausufated An old friend said
q Tyler. we have served 10 public life long
lime sogeghes. knew you % be Democrat,
bur how doyous bo~ can you, reconcile your
principles with your company ?" "Sir, (said
he we have an honest man al The head Of az
fairs. He is an old Roman. aud will keep them
10 The track--he. Ikaop, will conduct the Ad-
lministraIion on the ssrletesl Republican Priucl-
pies. Tothis end ! pledge myself-then ny
nim-then trust him. If he should not (said he
10 manner and with look shah never forget
YOU, sir knob me we'll enough TO knob hat
will quiz him. | heard these, or words tanla
mount, fall from the lips OF Mr.. Tyler on his
way 10 The inauguralion-lh day before q be-
iieve) il took place, and n the presence almost
Of him to be inaugufated IL shows that he had
thus early reyovsd in his own mind all possible
contingencies, and had determined TO do his
duty whenever called upon--he soon saw from
the tone Of the Wing press that Bank would
be asked for as soon as il cou d be--he did moi
deem il improbable thar, as Vice President, he
would be required 10 give casting vote. have
never been able 10 explain the apparent frank.
ness of the conversation above alluded TO in any
other way than determination, then formed, Il
go against Bank in all forms and in any capa-
city the question might be presented TO him.
Had Gen. Harrison lived, and this conlingen,
Icy occurred, Mr.. Tyler, beyond doubt, al This
very moment, would have been the Democratic
candidate for President The Iusfra of his ,o,e
as Vice President would have far surpassed in
Ibrlliancy the Vetces--brill ant as they are
There would have been, Men, no competitor:
for the Presidency with him-there should be
none no0. Say not, then, that MIR. Tyler ever
betrayed those who elected him They belray
ed Not he--and then lied to make good the
reachery! Like himself he believed they were
honest in their opposition TO Bank; when he
found otherwise, he wisely determined to stick
TO the Constitution and perish with it il he must
ANTl-BANK IN FACT
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20
MR.. TYLER'S DEMOCRACY.

/ We omitted 10 state that the Inlefgencer il
copying The resolution, said TO have been passed
at Albany, referred 10 yesterday, took occasion
10 comment on it 10 some extent, and in lht
course Of its remarks entered somewhat into
The political history of Mr.. Tyler. 1t appear:
from the showing Of the Intelligencer, and il j.
sustained by documentary evidence, if the act:
Of Mr.. Tyler be compared with those Of lh,
gentlemen whom the Globe sgraciously pleaseC
10 permit the party to recognise as Demo
! Gratis, there is not one Of them who has been s.
consistent and uniform Democrat of the Jefitr
sonan school.
We do not allude TO these facts, nor quote
the Intelligencer TO induce any portion of III,
Democratic party to embrace Mr.. Tyler as thei
leader but merely 10 show, by their own con.
frssion, that the Wings supported an unadulte-
rated Democrat in ls40, knowing him 10 be so
and that they have since charged him with
treachery because he would not abandon his
principles.
The Globe copies portion of the article from
the InleIigencer, and comments on il as fol-
lows:
After this endorsement, how can the Democratic
national convention refuse 10 put Mr. Tyler on its
list of candidates for the presidential nomination
How can IT refuse to acknowledge his perfect iden
hfcation" with il, asserted by Mr.. Cayl The Al
bany Democracy Tor |" regency" as the National In
tegencer calls i) must reconsider their resolution"
Now, whether the InteIligencer's confession
of a thorough knowledge of Mr.. Tyler's ortho-
dox Democracy, before bis nomination by the
Wings, be true or not, we care NOT; and so
with iheresolution Of the " Albany Democracy
according TO The Globes phraseology, (ir indeed
such resolution was ever passed. we do not
care whether they must reconsider il or not ;
we know, and the country knows, that Mr.. Ty
Ter is a good enough Democrat for the People
and the Constitution. If any man doubts bis
Democracy, let him doubt; il any party can be
stimulated by venal editors TO prescribe him,
let them prescribe: it may be that Mr. Ty-
Ter has not so numerous body of partsans as
some Of the leaders, bot we think his friends,
whatever may be their number, are as devoted
true, and resolLte as any Of them can boast
And so if.war is TO be waged, blows can be
given as well as received. Mr.. Tyler and his
friends ask no indulgence, no faYors whatever;
and il hostilities must ensue, although they
will not be the aggressors, they will do their Ut
most 10 maintain their posiIion-lhat of indr-
pendent Constitutional Republicans.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20
A TrLnR-MAs raOn rnE suMr.
FoR rae MAp1soNILN

TUX THE MACEDONIAN.
The Globe has been pursuing course SC
universally condemned by the generous and Just
that many friends are at a loss 10 perceive wha
will become Of the Republicans in the mex
Presidential contest Il has done great iniur,
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Georgia, and MARYLAND
Il will do more, if Mr.. Tyler and those who pre-
fer him are 10 be denounced as unworthy O
membership with the Democratic party. II IN,
President be pedk and friendless, why abus,
him7 Is there nothing ia his administration O
the Government to arrest the tide Il defamation
daily pouring forth upon him from The column,
Of the Globe 2 II he has many friends, wh,
drive them from the party7 Is il not better &c
concilate ALL and offend none7 We WANT
voTEs-the last election proves This. Can W,
get them in The way pointed QUIT NEVER In
the name Of heaven, then, why will the Globe
persist in us course il can do no good Bul
the late results in New " rk and Michigan have
invited greater aggressions and increased its vi
oence. Why his Is il because the friends
Of Mr.. Tyler are seen in these vast muIlitodes Of
the People calling out for Justice" to him who
TWICE vetoed the Bank or has the Globe mis-.
taking the events, grown more insolent and De.
termined 10 uample on an already PROSTATE foe
Is this the Globes msgDanimny Here hi,
so, might not these results be delusion sill
Might they not resemble those which precedcC
the election Of 1s407 put these questions .,
the deep study AID deeper ssgscity Of the Gibbs
and Richmond Enquirer DO they wish IN,
party beaten again II so, lea them 90 on
God knows there is no better Democrat than
am-none who desires more ardendy the tri
umph Of Republican principles ereryrherefhar
| do. Yer, did policy even demand the sacfi
Zee, would abuse Mr.. Tyler or deny him mem
bership in The Democratic ranks 2 No, woulr
NOT; bot policy requires no such thing. Mr.
Tyler is stronger Than any other Democrat,
candidate. lie can carry Eve or six Slate. iha
no 0 her Dem crat would think Of getine-lr
the Democrats but unite on him and trium
plant victory will most certainly follow--le
him Be abused and yillf and the result. 10 sa,
The least, must be more than doubtful.
When FIRST saw that the Wings expectee
Mr. Tyler 10 approve Bank bill trembIsd. bu
despaired not. knew be bad been anti-Banl
all his life--he was selected with this nell koon,
fact upon him BY the Convention Al Harrisburg
The Wings proclaimed il in their speeche,
throughout the Union. The Democrats could
not assail him, for he was guitess The retir.
ing Cabinet therefore, land Bolts, too, as has
been shown in pamphlet addressed to the pob.
lie under the authority Of the Presidency propa-
gated an unmitigsted ialsehoOd when they as
serted to the contrary. J sew the Prssidsn,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20
THE VICE PRESIDENCY

We have received letter from the writer Of ar
article in Pennsylvania paper, suggesting certain
person as a candidate for the Vice Presidency
Executive sold himself hcice to thai parsonage and
then bolted. When he sought third sale some
months since, the condition Of which was Western
appointment, Capt Tyler said no-e he will moi STAY
bought If he should ever seek preferment fron
the Wing party we shall take he trouble of killing
him of, by an exposure which VIII prove that he is
in all respects worthy of being associated with John
Tyler, and nobody else.-.N. Y Cour & Eng.
The above is one Of Webb's most inexcusable
assaults on the Hon. n. P. TALLMADae. THE
facts alleged are, we are quite sure, with.
cut foundation in truth.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20

do not wish 70 incur bis dlspleasure. Such Is the
prohibition which he issues sganst their ever think
ing Of any new colonization 10 the two Americas
But however irritating or Illuminating this re-
buke from our President was 10 the pride Of The
dsspels Of Europe, they were compelled to en-
dure 10, aud the threatened interference was
abandoned
The present case Of British interference in
Texas comes strictly within both The letIer and
spirit of Mr. Monroe's declaration. We have
already shown evidence Of design on the parl
Of The British Government. ia the year 1889, 10
establish colony "on the north frontier Of
Mexico as an YUM for free colored persons.
The location was obviously selected with the
view Of its ,a,ct on our saye-ho ding States in
the immediate vicinity. The idea Of colony
was abandoned. butt seems in mare only for
if Texas can be brought SO far under the infu-
ence Of Great Br tam, as to sent 10 measoTe
involving such. important consequences 70 us as
well as TO herself, she will be in fact but co.
lony Of Great Britain, and her roaming the
name Of an independent State will be mere
illusion. She must necessarily become To-
reign and hostile nation 10 US; and we shall have
the humiliation Of seeing leIiilory once be-
longing TO Us. and people1 from our own coun-
rs. become land Of enemies, and theatre Of
operations for our most powerful and insidious
enemy.
If he same spirit, therefore, exists now among
our People as in the days Of the patriotic and
upright Monroe, il cannot be denied lhata SINH
lar and even more imperative necessity for lis
exercise is presented TO us.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-20
GEORGE AND JOHN LVANs;
OR, A SToRY on SLAVERY.


Some fifty years ago there was an old man in Eng
land engaged in the Iron and Coal business He had
two young sons, one named George and the other
John lie told them that II was high time for them 10
be looking about for some occupation for themselves
George said he being the Oldest had the FIRST choice
and he would remain al home and follow the same
trade OF his father John said that was the case nc
should like 10 20 TO the new country turn Yankee
and try his fortune IN America-and thus II was ar
ranged. John accordingly took passage 10 Charleston
8 G., and George renamed home til his father died
and then took Up the regular business his father lad
followed in Wales, viz mining coal and iron Anew
years since these brothers nterchanged visits that H.
George hrst came over 70 America and visited his
brother John on his plantotOn-and after few wee ks
-ojouring, John accompanied his brother George
back 70 Englsnd, and spent as many weeks " IN him
IN Wales. Both bad accumulated large fortunes in
their respective pursuits. John owned an excellent
plantation, and hundred andf6ythree negro siapes
on it--and George owned some very productive coal
mines and iron works, and employed about FIVE hun
dred persons Of "JTeemenv in them. Just before he
left England to VISIT ms brother John in South Caro-
ma he he'd become violent partisan m favof of Abo-
liton, and bad written his brother very severe
letters the subject, and sent him sundry traciand
in fact told him that his leading olive in visiting
America was TO induce him to abandon the " horrible
irotfc" and send al his negroes back to Africa
On reaching Johns plantation, however he bad
scarcely finished the usual salutaton, when he said
" John-John, my dear brother, how much happier
"a would De and shouid De, II instead OF your OiUn
ing human teings-you were surrounded as we are
in England by fieemen."
Wait BROTHER said John, "till after YOU have
heen with us a short time and then we will discuss
this subject During This visit George amused him
self in visiting every part Of the plantation he made
himself acquainted with every negro on il. Some
had been imported others we're born there some
we're old and inhrm end did nothing and others who
we're able to work had each his task according TO his
or her ability Every family bad separate house Of
their own, and made quite village the plana-
ton house. What struck George az very remark
able fact, was that every negro who chose TO do 40
had little field Of his own, which be cultivated for
himself after bis task was done, and this tex was
ssoh that With vsry common lpduVlry Il wV' anshs