davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-14
II. +. GRAVES.
Tru,l sis Of ratnoSic Yar,ra Propety, in tic To'cn


oT Charioties rite, at 4urtion.
2. yc nj deed Of executed 10 ~. the SuhScriFr o
- hs nm sv nj March, l,;3 ~ william l.. Teftl a"d re-
, la The o:ec d: the Ia.uiy tuai, n A'cmalr, We stat
~ m renre,; al RAJ Tcrr .ui loin L. i ir for sa, on
, rars mt putic atoiion Tuesday The 18Th day al May
,,., ,r and i,.:c, The SAID William H. 1"l. III ana ~
no and u!iugs in TIE town ." charlottesville cehealy
nowu q. The MONTICELLO iiO 81. now occnsied a. a
, and owned and equal i."fffinis ny he ra
t,, 'ril John T.. Hill, and william J. !rui as proper
"a - uiently situated near The centre {"
mo ,oyr an, and las hren for several years. tar sop
mo- % Of all stage Coaches AMI stage IaS,cngefs connie
aud Irayi. charlottesville. Ths n c"ntiin each nal.
, land auin r1cii other. mthins square Siffohhti
49, ,,.. and the bindings consist Of large -four story hfrk
. win state roof lately mi! containing iwcny.onr ROOMS
rnunrr,rd with spacious, rrr story '"c ana "nd "i$s
o,n. twenty rooms. ali in coed and ronnrtabc re-
p story wood aud dwelling house. detached from
m o,r hndua brck Kitchen brick >rGose house, bf'ck ice
lu houses. ,t, ! ,;a,. t,i,I,,
~ vo large ROOMS, neatly ed mp Tor mercantile ri'-
mars and = TainT'S shop -,
), M same and place and ny v'fine al NE same CERT
;., ,r for ale likely aad vanahic slaves, I" WI:
~, sn, -ukry and Judy, aHd her "o c'idreH-two ieh
- . Nurses Wagon and Gear, one fiano, ah uNe'T
- .,c.. q, valuable Household Furniture, TIE ds'''e p"
"" ~ m. sad william h. Tcrfil!. Asa, unt nolr'! oi li
t,,rur. said tavern, c'nisisilh. ~ h."s'
he'd seads mattresses, chairs, tables" ch'i;' -. n,n
LAMPS cooking utensils aud every N"i'e,; o. l
ard convenience al ''lph' '"t,'.
The r. nj estate viii he sold upon ere III one wv
,ars lie purchaser giving bend anu hppfo'tn scei
- .li her e the rr'rs''y;-ann t'1 pe',"nn . i
:. twelve nru;h>, with t"ia IN" good 50 cas c
IL tlr sale not finished III cue "'.' :" "' 80
i,v 10 day, uni completed ,,;, =, In ,ncues,iara.
In, acting ~ Trustees, shall convey IL purchasers SUN
l. sc"1e" 80 - - 80 IDUx TrRRf!.I,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-14

MIR. STEPHEN D. PiTTS-rakc notice that on ie ih ay
lfl of April Tavern kept by THOMAS Mse' III ue
Of Tappahannnck State Of Nrgnia We s'a take M
VIM. Ellis and others; AMI on he Isl 81 su
month; April NJ Cnunn. Room, on Bowiys wa IN me
city Baltimore and Maryland we snail take The de-
positions Of jain X Randall aud James Mc'ohky; Tue sa' ae.
positions when ak-n are intended he read evidence
sn depending in Superior Court Of Law and Chance
~ County Virginia wherein plaintiffs and your
sell ard Others defendants.
WILLIAM MCDONALD < CO.
N,.c, nf--td
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-14
InIicE 10 NIl-I-ERs-

NOTICE TO MIiLIiS
BUck'S Stationary, Centre, DOHt'e Cyiadcr Smut
.HachjRc.
rT,E Subscribers having been appointed Agents fur the
aud sale ii abavc valuable Mirlinc tern
Virginia State Of Mouth Carolina, ,,rar-d
therefor. They i1Ie Iu Completed nur which
has placed the Mills al Mc-, lIayal Enhrs Gu
city, whose certificate together with others obtained
New York, is hereto attached.
COLUMBIA MiLL., RtoiIwoSp. Wa
March ,st.l. 1888.
= Machine styled :Ruck Patent Machine ia recent.
IL lactd AIl a test lis pn"er- Wra cleaner.
has ready operation, have enough
fully test IL powers, especially IA removing Smnl
eumIahui authorize
pBhc valuable addition 10 TIE rraug.
apparatus Of Flour Mn.
HaXAI.L BROTHERS Z co.
TarpovI, y. Y. August iitir. lsia
We, This morning, by invitation the prnprrurs, witnessed
the operation iutks newly Invented Cast lrd Smut Aa
rhinr," which far exceeded oir expectations.
Feeling 4 duty tie I'm
public,
long !t rJ.ct. "f eauns In.
Mind e smnl!y wheat ca, !cn-t perfected n nearly
a he by hannah Invention.
James Norton, VIM. J.. Sherman
!. Crane, ffan-. II. Eugscs
H. dickinson, JulI IdnSum,
II. &. Fi!slcr, l.. Robins.
H. Green. 4 Buckingham,
e. l. Barclay, jhns tiIi>.
Jae Eciyiu. ]. J. I>li-ra onI.
e. II. : Niiams, !. !I;nekiry,
" T.. iiurbut, T. II. stevens,
l.. Z. Hmm, y. II. Nhitcumb.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-14
Pat"pscO Female Institute at Eiros Nils near Bal

"''FEVV VHt"T1 TtstttUtt I-.TkFV
tiaaoTe, Nd, Mrs. Lincoln Phelps, PTtacpdt
TUE Sunne Session VIII Ma. ia,l and Continue
twenty two weeks. The charge or the scholastic year WIN
hundred dollars (ons Hundred per session. including all
rense Tor hoard washing lodging. &c and tuition ~ 'e iu
course "i English an Mathematical studies pursued III 'e
tuition Mr. Rohhock, favurahly known asa composer anu III
slrcio has charge of the Music Departments The Department
the French aud other Modern VIII be uidr M
Of NJ Dumas, late Professor TIE University oil las Esh
SiGen female teachers The instruction ana
of the School Young pupils placed under the sec'
of soverness. With commodios and spacious caip n"u
in. OF classic architecture, arranged as to give e rss pr
for lodging and study surrounded by beaul
tain scenery, aud favored by pure and sauhous atmospheric
ii> Institution enjoys advantages seldom eohoheu -, a..
April I--'''
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
ARREST OF THE HARRISBURG
MURDERERS.

The Philadelphia Mercury ofthe 2lst
contains the particulars Of the arrest, in
that city, of the perpetrator OF the inhu.
man murder of Mr. and Mrs Parthener,
near Harrisburg, an account Of which we
published few days since.
We mentioned the arrest, on suspicion
and subsequent discharge, Of Two Irish
men. On this examination, certain
marks or stains, resembling blood, we're
found on the clothes of one Of them,
whose name is Mason, but the Magis
trate did not think this fact alone suffi'
cien! to justify his detention. Mason
took the stage the same day for Reading
at which place he put up at the White
Horse tavern, where he fell in with fel
low countryman named McWhirter, ant
an intimacy between the two was soor
contracted. Mason toldMcWhirther tha
be had something on his mind which
troubled him, and which he would divulgt
provided New. would lodge in the samC
room with him, as he did not Ike to sleeI
alone. This request was acceded to,an'
they retired without light. When the.
| got TO the sleeping apartment, Masol
said he had paper, (the Magistrates dis
charge J which he wished the other Il
read. McWhrter started TO go down 10
light, but had scarcely got on the step
when he heard some person beh'nd MN
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
GEORGETOWN, O, TUESDAY, MAY 9, Is43.

for notwithstanding TO Interfere TO
enforce agreements, thus fostering with
iniqnity.
1t lis. for declaring against, the corrup-
tions Of such dens Of fraud and infamy as
this Lebanon Bank, and seeking to re.
form them thoroughly or eradicate them
altogether, that the Democratic party
have been branded aud reviled by their
opponents. We can bear the stigma
we glory in reproach, Time, which
proves all things, daily brings 10 light
some of the dark deeds that have hitherto
lain hid behind the curtain of bank mYste.
ry 1t will soon cease TO be thought won
derful, that a vast majority Of the people
shou Id desire to see this business hem
med round with property liabilite:
and penilentiary cluses, so that it may be
honestly conducted, or that they should
insist that il shall not be conducted a
all.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
NEW sERIEs.-VOL. III. NO.4I.

he turned and saw Mason, who said
no vas afraid 10 stay in the dark by him,
self
In the course Of the night Mason made
full confession Of he murder. He sta.
ted that he did the deed with billet Of
FIRE wood, . statement which is corobor.
aIed by former circumstances, a stick Of
wood covered with blood having been
found on Parthemer's premises.
Before Mason thus unburthened his
soul, he made McWhrther promise that
he would not betray what he was about TO
tell him. The latter, not expecting
what was 10 come, partly promised, and
gave his word that he would get Mason
safely out of Reading the next morning.
He felt himself in honor bound TO redeem
this promise, but as Mason had departed
in the cars. he disclosed the occurrence
to several gentlemen connected with the
railroad. The facts were communicated
by them 10 magistrate, who deputed
Mr. StiIwell, contractor, 10 proceed 10
Philadelphia, in search Of the murderer.
On his arrival in that city he called on
Recorder Vaux, and that active Magis-
trate instantly took measures 10 secure
the Criminal.
Meanwhile Mason lost no time in en-.
deavoriug to get out Of the country. He
applied to the captain Of the packet
MonongahelA for passage, bnt his strange
manner excited the suspicious Of the
captain, who refused TO take him. He
then tried the mate, offering him seven
dollars to secure him until the vessel got
out 10 sea. These facts soon came TO the
knowledge Of the police officers, who had
traced Mason to the Monongahela. The
mate was requested to detain him should
he apply again, and this opportunity soou
offered. He came the same day and re,
newed his request. The mate seemed
to consent, and a place was found fol
Mason on board. Soon after, he was il
the hands of the Recorders officers, anG
started for Dduphin county the same eve
ming, in irons, in charge of Mr. Still
we'll.
"And thus, =" says the Murcury, "this
wretched maIefactor has been the princi.
pal instrument in bringing his own
deed to light. Conscience was his only
accuser, and that accusation he could
not evade. What a lesson TO those
who hope to shed human blood unde
tected."
Mason's sole object appears 10 have
been plunder. He obtained only twenty
dollars.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
From the Cadiz Sentinel
WILL THE BANKS ACCEPT OF
CHARTERS?

The coonocratic presses, after using
their utmost exertions to keep the people
from banking under the safe and practi'
cable system adopted by the democrat s,
are beginning TO exut at the prospect
that none of the banks, recently char
tered. will go into operation. Why this
great ioy2 The reason is plain. They
think, by this, to make the public be-
Iieve that the plan is not practicable one,
because it is not liberal enough in its pro
visions, and because it tcontains the peni-
tenlentiary clauses. But is this really
sol Are these the true re asons why
men of capital will not go into banking
We think not The wings want TO keep
this question open for a'hobby TO ride
into Office on next fall. The political
wings hold out to the bank wings the
promise ofcharters on the old swindling
and irresponsible system, or on the plan
Of Nye's SOW and pigs, provided they gel
majority in the Legislature; and, as
the bankers are nearly all wings, it i:
probable they will, by this means pr even
any bank from going into operation un
der the present law.
Should this cupidity Of the whig par
ty cause the democrats to swerVe from
their long cherished opinions on bank
ing, and induce them to vote for men
who hold it 10 be right to create charter,
ed companies with privilege TO control
debts to the amount of millions OF dol
lars. and refuse TO pay the same al thelI
own option? Not at all. Democrats,
stand to your integrity. Let not the
love of bank promises, which may or may
. not be fulfilled, at the pleasure of the
, promiser, cause you 10 defect from the
path of recttude, and succomb TO The
dictation of moneyed Sbylocks. 1t the
3 whig capitalists, who have money 10 Pu'
in bank, think it too severe, why do they
1 not nut in their money in some OF me oid
n hanks. whose charters will not expire Tor
I several years YETI Sixor seven hundred
h thousand dollars worth of their stock, il
seems is not yet taken up. Here. theT
a il n chance for men of capital 10 put ou
n their money, if they wish to do SO, oil
d as good terms as they can ever hope for
v Bv their not doing so, it is plain tha
n thew desire TO make the banking ques
J. ton hobby at the next election. LIE
o the democrats be ready for them, deter
+ mined not TO yield an inch Of ground o
$ the banking question, their motto beng
; "Good banks or nonew
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09

A SCoUxDREL.-The Wayne County
Record warns the public of a scoundrel
named Charles W. Appleton, who came
toCentrevilIe in lS35,as circuit preach
er of the Methodist church. After
preaching there about year, he opened
a bookstore. and soon after removed 10
Richmond, in the same county. He re-
mained in Richmond about two years,
when he failed. He then commenced
studying medicine, and spent hs time at
that and loafng at grog.shops, about six
months, when he started for The Fast,
leaving his wife and family in destitute
circumstances. The merchants ofRich-
mond entrusted him with several huns
dred dollars TO be paid al the East, which
he appropriated tn his own use. AT York,
Penn, .,he became acquainted with young
lady of respectable connexions, among
whom he passed himself off as DR. Apple
ton, of Illinois, and married her--his wife
here still living. His viIldiny was soon
discovered, he h d, and after wandering
some months in the Southern States, a
bgsotied vagabond, he at length returned
to his frst, wife, confessed his sins, i'm
plored pardon, and was, OF course, for.
5iven. Shortly after this reconciliation
he left Richmond with his wife and fans
iIy for Illinois, and with double perjury
on his soul, he again deserted his com
panion at Indianapolis, leaving her and
two children amongst strangers, in utter
want Her friends at Richmond, hear.
ing of her desolate situation, went and
carried her back, and ministered to her
necessities. Al the spring term. 1912,
she obtained ivorce The next that
is heard of herlate husband, Appleton is
as follows:
MARRrED--In New Brunswick, on
Thursday, the Goth uf., by the Rev q. ).
Webb, DR. Charles W Appleton, General
Agent of the New Jersey Temperance
Society, to Miss Tacy Maria, eldest
daughter Of John c. Durham, OF that
city. a.,
time. married, while his two former
wives are living -IadidnG Sentinel.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BOR-
ROWING AND PAYING.

Here is a great and most valuable po-
litical truth set forth in few words. 1t
Is from the Money Article Of the last
He rad
There are very few persons who make
the distinction between that apparent
prosperity arising from spending money
borrowed and the distress occasiOned by
repaying that money. From 1897 to
1915, the English government borrowed
from its rich citizens, aud spent among
the lahorjngan trading classes, SO ,000,-
OOO,O00, or near S200,000,000 per an
nun. This was spent for arms, muni.
tons, clothes pay, ,Esold ers, &c. II was
distributing money taken from among
/ the rich among the industrious. The re-
snIi, oFCourse, was great popular pros.
I psrily. The instant the war ceased that
| enormous expenditure not only stopped,
but s i50,000,000 per annum was taken
! from the working classes in the shape Of
taxes, and given back to the rich for
! the interest on the money previously bor-
rowed. Since 1915, $1,000. 600, 600 have
| been taken from the laborers and given
TO the rich The result is inconcevoble
distress. So in this country-from 1880
to 1889. in nine States, Sl67, ,563,000
was loaned among the people. producing
great apparent prosperity. Those loans
have not been productive. but are now
to 5e paid back again. The evil is not
in payir back. but in permitting the
loans in the first instance.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09

THE RIGHT OF EIsJTATIoY.-Mr Webs
ster has changed his position in regard
to the right Of visitation, as presented by
him in tie last message to Congress on
the subject. Mr.. Rives, Of Va, at the
very close Of the session. in very preg-
nant and powerful speech, showed that
the doctrine broached by Mr. W. in the
last communication to Congress was al.
together untenabe. The consequence
is. that Mr. W. has, ia a letter to Mr. EV.
erett, opposed himself to visitation alto
gether, as identical with the right Of
search; and he proves that all the author
tiles on national law have so treated
it.
This gives occasion to the Boston
Courier 10 twit the National Intelligen-
er, which had taken up Mr. WIS doc.
ines as first promulgated:
"The National IntelIigencer is not sat.
fed with the principles laid down in Mr..
Webster's letter 10 Mr. Edward Everett,
concerning the right to visit and the
right TO search; and is satisfied with a
different doctrine set up by Mr. Horace
Everett in the House Of Representatives.
Was the lnteIligencer ever satisfied with
any construction of treaty or law, which
denied 10 Great Britain the supreme do
ninion Of the globe?'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09

A witty paper Down East credits all
its notices OF assaults, street fights, rows,
&c, 10 the Licking Gazette
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-05-09
TERMS OF THE STANDARD.


FOR ONB YEAR, IN ADVANCE, So
WITHIN THE YEAR, 5O
/ AT THE EXPIRATION oE THE YEAR, UO
HPPayments will be considered in advance,
ifmade within three months after subscribing.
fhA5-No paper will be discontinued, (mless at
taS option of the publisher until all arrearagcs
are paid. -. ......
PRICEsOFADvERTIsING. G..
l square (l2 lines) three insertions. 81 90
=" For each subsequent insertion, %
g For six months, or
E.s" Fer twelve months, lO OO
Longer advertisements will be charged in the
SANE proportion.
A reasonable deduction will! be made on
yearly advertisements.
All orders for advertising or job-work must
be accompanied by the cash, except from those
who have open accounts with the Office.
Office in the south end of the Market Building
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-26
Ser ScerGmber SOSifcbcQ.

@litbeu paro gu 8etfait, elmer fleinen
Stoot i'm Staot Maine, 9eboren. Seis
ne Gltern lieBen lbm cine CUTE Gr5lebun9
6u Sbeile tperoen, ober oa ct Den &inffen
lmo 2Sihenlbaften feinen 9ei6mad obs
9etpinnen fonnte, iein fUbner uno unter:
nebmenoer Gbarafter ibm ieocb euft gu
Dem obentbeuerli9en Seeleben einfl0Bte,
70 9in9 ct an Soro zines berpafnez
ten Streifabr5eu9es. Seine ttneribrofs
tenbeit uno Oreiiti9feit 5ei6neten Jpn unz
ter ieinen @efabrten aus, uno bolo fab
ct ilb an BET Spise elmer Sonoe bon Is
Sreibeutern, uber Die ct cine unbel1rdnfz
te 9erri6aft ou6ubte. Sour elm sieutes
nant fubrte unter ibm Den Sefebl. Der
por5u9li6fe S6auplas ieiner Gdubereis
en- lpar oer Meerbulen BON Merico. Sn
oieien Getpafern freu5te ct beitdnoi9 uno
be9in9 cine Men9e Hdubereien.
I'm Der noropeitli6en Spise oer Snlel
Cuba befinoet iib cine trefflibe Citation
fit Seerduber. Son oielem punfte aus
fiel Wtbel NIT feiner Sanoe iiber feline
Seute bet, uno penn ir9eno cine Gefabr
iie beorobte, fonoen iie cine ii6ere Sufludt
in ben @Sdloern uno Selienfluften oer
Suite, 70 baB BEL BET S6pdbe uno ltns
obtlamfeit Der Spanii6en Ge9ierun9 Die
Seerduber in oieiem Sbeile oer Sniel aus:
ibliebli6 Serren poren, uno mebrere Sab
re binour6 bic erobten @ewolttbaten aus
ibten. @ep0bnlib 9in9en iie ben S6ifs
fen entseeen in elmer Sorfe bon l6 Gu=
bern, Die fie 70 9ei0ieft su fibren peritans
ben, bob iie hb bel rubi9em @etter einem
S6ife ndbern fonnten, obne ft6 oem Seus
er feiner &anonen ausouieeen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-26

belt wabr, u. madte iib aus Dem Staube.
ST. wuroe iO9leib oerfol0t, uno man
bate Spur BON ibm bis 6u Dem 5aule
zines Wannes, Namen5 Gonrao 6orpole,
nabe bel Sf: Sibertp, in 0o9an Gauntp,
no man in Der gsabboritbaft elm Yfero
berumlaufen fab, tpelcbe5 einem ieiner 40
poeaten 9eb6rte. Uub erfubr man bier,
oaB er oorten Elm Yfero. Sattel uno Baum
oefauft, uno feline Reiie fortecieet babe.
Wan fam ibm Damn wleoer auf Die Spur
in Garyouton, in Carroll gauntp, no er
fruber 9elpobnt bate, uno am beuen Sage
our1pailtrte. Gin alter Sefannter reoete
ibn am erbielt aber feline Intlport. Gini:
sc fener Serfoteer trafen wirfti6 frGber
in Baltimore Elm al6 er ielbff, olIein OBJ
8leib unter oemSeiitanoe oe5 SoodDcon(ta-
bel Wtibeu ale m09libe gtabfori6uno
0emo6t tpuroe, 70 mar nibt6 mebr BON
ibm 5u b0ren nOc5 ju ieben. Qge paren
ieoob Der Weinun0, oab ct ir0enomo in
Baltimore oerbeimlCbt iei, ieoob CAB man
enolib ale 0offnun8 ouf ibn ie mieoer
bo5baft gu weroen. Da5 ndcbite mos
man pon ibm b0rte, mar in Der Stoot
Yorf, no ct am 2Sfen September. lS4l,
etwo 3ebn Wonote nob lener Sludbt, bel
Gem Srieoen6ribter Sobana Il. GSitIon,
Glq. einen &oufbref fir $40 Nfer Gono
in Werrer eauntp, Sbio, 5u 9unten BON
@arl 2ntbonp, Glq. einem ieiner Qcpota-
ten, ouSferti9en lieb.
gSir baben es ais beitimmt bebaupten
b0ren, obolei6 mir uicbt fir Die Gibti9eeit
oer Nn0abe ffeben wouem oob ct i'm Serb.
ite lS4l, wel6e6 un9efebr Die 3eit 1T oa
oer 70 eben genet oete Saufbrief in Worf
aus9efertiot puroe, in Der Stoot Soltls
more pobnte, uno einen fleinen S6neoer'
| Ibap an ocr 6amburo Strohe, belt, oer
ober nieoerbrannte. SIT Dies Der SAL, TO
fiibrte ct oomols einen onoern Jtamen,
uno bate oen Namen 2(0am 0Orn nob
nitbt on0enommen. Sn Baltimore eaun
tp, oer SbauploB ieiner leBtcn SrQucls
tbaten, mocbte ct frdb i'm Sabre 1912
feline Srlbeinune, uno I'M Monot Wlai
9ien9 er 5uerf in Dem 6ouie bon @l5clm
poi)t in Die Soft. 2(m oaroufoIeenoen
l7ten Quouit perbeirotbete ct itb nit Ne>
LINDA 0infel. ,pie Dies, 10 lpie aub feline
feynern untbaten, allen befanut lein miro.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-26
3a5rsang S, sapze @2"mmer aa5.

]
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-12-26

G9ieHstas Sen oe. G3essH6er ls4s.