davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

NEW POSTAGE LAW.-Thc rcceipts 81
the Baltimore Post Office during the month of
July past were S3,336,42, a decrease. compor-
ed with the receipts of the corresponding
month last year, of S3,20l AS. The receipis
in the month of June, 1915, before the new
law went into effect, amounted TO S6.1s3.74
greater than the receipts Of last month. m.
der the operation of the new law, by SO. III
~. The number of letters has increased. but
the falling oil in receipts is nearly fifty per
cent. r.
"a let'er from the Postmaster at Wheeling
TO the Second Assistant POSTMASTER Generaf
states the following facts: The number of let,
Ter packages mailed at Wheeling during the
month, as per mails sent, was If. 5g2, The
number mailed during the corresponding
month last year was II $40. showing an in.
crease IN favor of last month, under the onera-
ton OF the new law, of 1859,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

Os"lf history were written according to
the facts stated in public documents only, what
an old face ii would put on all important af-
fairs. The reasons which governments pub
liCly assign for their most solemn acts are very
rarely their real motives. For example, in the
recent Texan Congress inviting the President
VI the united States 10 send troops to occupy
the frontiers of Texas, the preamble assigns
the motive for this invitation. Every b.dy
knows very well that the true purpose is to
beat of the Mexicans, but then every body has
not read this preamble. Ii recites first that
annexation has been agreed to, and then pro-
cecds: 'and whereas there are many tribes of
Indians belonging to the United States of A.
merica, located within and adjacent TO the ter
ritory of Texas therefore for the security and
tranquility flour frontier, BE i, resolved" &c.
Ii is not even said that these Indians are hos
tile or dangerous, but simply because they are
located near Texas, or in il, and belonging to
the United States, the army of the latter is in
vited to protect the Texan frontier. While
that Government thus prctends that her pco-
pie are unable to protect themselves against
the Indians belonging to themselves, this pre-
tence is made more ridiculous by the second
resolution. That alludes to a Mexican inva-
sion as probable, but does not desire Uncle
Sam TO rcpcl it. On the contrary that duty is
assigned to the militia and other forces Of Tex
as alone. The resolution authorizes and re-
quires the President of that country to call out
L ~
TO rcpcl any Mexican troops that may invade
or that may attempt hereafter to invade the
territory of the republic, as defined by our
own State" All this shows a most common
dable tenderness towards the conscience of our
Executive, and j, designed to furnish him with
a plausible apology before the world for the
proceedings which tie hot haste of our own
partizan legislation has made necessary. but
has not legally authorized.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14
THE SHIPON FIRE-We rnhlihod 70.

THESHlP0 ON FIRE.-we published, yes
terday the report ola Norwegian captain. just
arrived, that on the night of the 26th of June,
he saw a vessel on fire, in latitude as 30, lon
gltude IN, which he supposed ID be a steam
ship. The vessel undoubtedly was ihe bark
Ten Brothers of Woldoborough, Maine, on a
voyage from Galveston, Texas, to Liverpool.
which was burnt on that day, and the crew Of
winch were taken OF ny the French shin
hougiy Captain Roubin, and carried TO Ha-
yTe' the case was reported in the Journal du
HaDrl, Of July ], and in the Commercial Al
yerriser some three weeks since. Capta;n
Roubin lay by the Ten Brothers until the eve
ming Of the 18th, when She disapwafcdZ
Com. 1dU.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14
A QUAKER WEDDING came of yes.

A QUAKER WEDDING came OF yes
terday in the meeting house of that Sect in
Orchard street, the Discipline not allowing
marriages. to bc accomplished in any other
place. Toaccommodate the parties and spare
the blushing bride the necessity of facing a
large congregation, a special meeting was in
this instance appointed, which was attended
only by a small circle of relatives and a%cquain-
lance of the bride and bridegroom, a few elder
" Friends and a small number of youth whose
interest i'm matrimonial scenes would not al
low them to be absent. About 3 o'clock, p.
NJ. the Senior portion of the audience took
their places one after another on the high
seats while the Juniors were scattered in
different parts of the house. The fathers looked
so grave that a stranger would have been like
To suspect that they had assembled fora funeral
rather than a wedding. Soon, however, the
bride and bridegroom came in with their friends
and took a seat facing the assembly. The mo-
ther Of the bride sat beside her daughter, while
the bridegroom was supported by a member
of the matrimonial committee. After a ST.
lence which lasted some 20 minutes the aged
Friend at the head of the meeting arose and
said:-''l would not interfere Improperly in
the matter for which we have come together,
butt apprehend this to be a suitable time for
our young friends TO proceed" The BRIDE
groom and bride now drew their white kids
and taking each other by the hand, stood up
before the audience. The bridegroom then
said in calm voice with evident emotion, 'In
the presence of the Lord and these witnesses
take -- to.be my wife promising by
Divine assistance to be unto her "a faithful and
a~ilectionate husband until separated by death"
The bride, in tones that spoke the deep aflec-
ton OF her heart, then made the same declara-
ton in respect to him on whom she had be-
slowed her hand. The twain having thu.
been made one resumed their seats. The
marriage covenant was then placed befor,
the!n' when tney proceeded TO ratify thei
their union by afiixing their signatures. The
Trend OF the newly married pair appended theil
names TO the document as witnesses, and thu,
en- led the Quaker Wedding.-N. Y. Tribune
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

WAGONS FOR THE SOUTH.-On Mon
day las, another splendid lot of wagons and
carts were shipped Tor the South b. Messrs,
BUSBi & LITTLE. These gentlemen were
the pioneers in Introducing til, iron axle-trecs
into the South, and BY their superior work
manship they are driving tn Yank &c mlnu-
planters say that they would rather have on
of these than two of the eastern make. We
have no doubt, from appearances, but the
time will soon come whoa Wheeling will sup
ply the entire southern trade. The amount
sent there is imncns", and tn" demand in.
~cr,aring fully equal to The supply.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

THE ASCENDING BROKER Of pb;,,.
delphia, mentioned by us yesterday, proves IN
be Samuel b. Warner, and it is supposed The
extent of his irauds will reach 100000. His
flight was evidently premeditated, as he wrote
a letter to HE wife, advising her of the step he
had taken, and urging her to return to her
friends. Officers are in active pursuit ofhim.
prehension. II is said he was an EXTENSIVE.
dealer in lottery tickets.-N. Y. Courier.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

any age, had ever made such busts; and he
believed he would be equally great in any
branch OF sculpture.
When Powers raised the curtain ,hat cover
ed the Eve, he felt that in justice te>himsclf
he ought to say that this was his first attempt
at u statue, and it was not yet finished. Thor
walslcn replicd-''lol say. sir, that this is
your first statue-any other man might feel
proud of it as his last"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14
a LEG OYER TIE TRACES III,

~ bbp ONEk TIE IRACES.-The ed
Iior OF the Evening Post, who is in England
Intending Free Trade meetings, raps President
Polk over the knucklcs for appointing Mr.,
MLAne Minister TO England
"lcannot close this letter without Expressing
my regret that Mr.. Polk should have made such
an appointment as that of Mr.. MLane 10 rem.
resent the Government Of the u. States i'm this
country. Ii would have been better to allow
Mr.. Everett to remain if me is williec as |
suppose he is. In regard to political opinions
there IS not much to choose between Mr., r.
and Mr.. Mlane; or, rather, the ADVANTAGE is
on the side of Mr.. Everett, inasmuch as his
opinions are frankly declared. In point of
character and capacity, Mr.. Everett is much
before The man selected as his successor. The
hlcs OF the Evening Post for the summer of
1881 contain the record Of an act Of double
OF which Mr.. MIanc was guilty. in
relation to some misconduct of Swartvout
the Collector Of New York"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14
MURDER ATXENiA.-Reuordo of Thir.

MURDER ATXENlA.-Reuard Of Thir-l
teen Hundred dollars oftred.-Four persons
are under ares; in Xenia Tor the murder of
kcnncy and Steele. The evidence against
them is circumstantial, and, We suppose, II is
doubtful what win be the result as regards
their conviction. Meantime, every means
should be rcsorted to in and out of the city, TO
ferret out the murderers. a heavy reward is
Offered for their detection, as the public will
learn from the letter below:
kENlA, Saturday Evening, !
August .. ISIS,
MEssRs. EptroRs:-Fcaring that the publi'
rations IN the newspapers of this place, oil the
arrest 81 several persons. charged with having
committed the late murders in this place, will
lead many petsohs To believe that no further
~exertion is necessary 20 ferret out the real muir.
derers, ] think il proper To inform the public
that no arrests have yet been made. which
should cause any relaxation of effort for a mo.
ment. The reward now offered isTHlRTEEN
HUNDRED DOLbARS-S500 by Green Co.,
$500 by the Corporation. $500 by the citizens
of Xenia, and $500 by the Odd Fellows OF
Dayton. All the newspapers of the Union
are requested TO publish the above reward tor
the apprehension of the person. who murder
ed James Kenney and William Steele in Xe-
MIA, Ohio, on the morning of the 81 day OF
August, 1915.
All persons who have any information to
give, relative to the matter, or who wish any,
10 enable them to arrest those who are guilty
will please write me. Yours, in haste,
J. q. GEST,
Prosecuting Attorney.
The umor about "a fight, and a man beinl
killed, &c, &c, noticed some days ago, tum'
out, as we supposed it would, TO be uniounded
Gin. Guz.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14
THE TARIFF AND suB.TREAsuRy-

THE TARIFF AND SUB-TREASURY-
COL. BENT0N.-The organ of Col. Benton.
the "Missourian." has been playing a sort of
fast AMI loose game with the Administration
for u long time. Ii we are To believe the
Union however. the B~cntonian Schism is in
a lair way to be healed. How this is to be
brought about may b, gathered from some
passages between these two organs. The L.
mon was understood to remark that the Pre-
sidcnt had done 6uu Justice To Col. Benton and
his friends in the distribution of Offices
The MiS>ourian admits the soft impeachment
all, u icours,; it stoudy denies that Col. Brm-
ton and his friends are influenced by that sort
of aSeeable justice. 1t says:
That there can h. no complaint ON that
score, Is true; but IL the '%tIniun'' expects that
the Colonel and his friends will b. satisfied
with that. or that they are bound to ;hc Adj
ministration by the cohesive attraction of the
sroils. ii IL mistaken
In this matter of the distribution of offices,
the President shows great anxiety In do justice
tn Benton, justice to Calhoun, justice tn Cass
and justice to Van Burcn-did it never occur
10 him do Justice to our country? But the
Missourian demands more than a full share OF
the spoils. 1t exacts Bcntonian measures as
the price of B,ntom's adhesion to tn, party
In these, of course. justice will b. lone To the
country. Tie Miss Durian remarks:
"Whilc we are on this subject can the ~.
mon" inform us what will be tho course of the
| ..., 80, IL. IL .-
proposition and the tariff! There are appre
hcnsions in this quarter that there is a desire
To dodge oue if not both of These questions,
We hop. they are without foundation, but ",
would like to know
The Union replies kindly, graciously an,
at the same time vallianlly, a. becomes tn,
organ ofYoung Hictory. Hear it:
Touching the two queries which the Mis-
souriau propounds TO us, we trust enough hai
recently been SAID in the Union To remove an,
''appreheuSions' which NAV be entertained on
these questions. We assure its editor that tn,
administration has no ''desirc To- dodge" 81
thcr of these questions. Time will prove tn,
injustice of the suspicion, and the iramknes
and firmncss of President Polk"
Here, then, are the terms of the treaty which
will secure Benton's support for the Admins
~tration-iull justice in the distribution of tn,
spoils-the sub-treasury and ii anti protcctiv,
tariff. twas for this end, no doubt, that tn,
organ of the Executive recently broke grounC
IN favor OF the sub-,r 'asury which the cdito
so long denounced, and against which Poll
himsclfmlde speeches. But the "Hards' mus
b. nailed with silver, while the encmics o
protection are woed with a revenue tariff
The best interests of the country will be sacri
ii ed to cement together the lragmentsof a fac
ton of spoilSmcm. Such is the Administra
ton which Loco-locoism gives the country.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

q temperance lecturer is now attempting IN
prove that the beast which was chained tbo,s'
and years, and then let loose to scourge man.
KIND, IS nothing else than rum. This, then"
says ,ne fniiadelphia Gazette, els what ID
and SO many mouths to match them.3
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

C.-Our subscribers in West Alexander
ought to get their daily papers on the same
day that they are printed. about 10 o'clock,
and got them every day. They are always in
the Post. Office at 3. A. NJ. Uncle Sans Off
GERS are AT fault somewhere.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14
The New York Express of Friday evep;n,

~
We have received a letter from a gcrtlers,
high in office. OF the latest dates, which stass.
that the members of the present Mexican por'
eminent are decidedly i'm favor Of peace Min
the United States, but that a large minor;ty
il not majority of Congress, are in favor of WI,
the people are clamorous for war, and will
put down the Administration II they do NOT
have one. The writer greatly fears that the
Mexicans are on the eve of another revolution
and that the present peace party will be nut
down, and that a war party viii come into
power.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

"IENlA RAIL ROAD-We lram by
a letter ia 10 Cincinnati Atlas. from Z.nia.
that an injunction las becnappli,d for in Van
Vert county. TO stop tie work on tlc Little
Miami Rail Road mean Lruid la -conscoucnce
Of a change Of route.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

iual apathy, which may result in compelling
other nations To construct "a barrier, founded
ON our ruin, agains, the cncroachmg projects
Of the United States.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

The ~ y Tdbupc of Fii iay morning s,,e.
There is no chang in the Money Market
Tie regular rate OF interest IS y and & u.r ~
stock loans. and good loans. Oc,asimaIly
a negotiation Is made at IS porct. on bss, .c.
CUuItic5 on short titac.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

MARCH OF THE SECOND DRAeooNs,
The I'd regiment of u. s. Dragons. uudef'
Col. Twiggs, took up the line of march fo,s
Texas from N%atchitoches on the 25th rlt'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14
10000 Dollars.
100 PRIZES OF elOO0!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.
Class 81 nor ls45.
To be drawn IN Alexantfia, ID C.. -on SsturJay
August 23i. 1916.
SPLENDrb CAPITALS.
300n0 Dolls Goor mil. osno r;sl...
10000 ID lis 3OO0 nail, n ;ril,..
100 Plies of 1000 dolls. &c &c
irke's only sl0-Hslves 5--Quaiers 2 so,
|e"'ncaics OF Packages Of 25 whole tickets $50
=" do IS half do 65
DO % quarter do 80 50
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

The corrcspon Tents of the Petersburg Intel
l~igencer are endcavoring to excuse the fire
companies of the place for tardincss in appear
ing at fires. on the ground that the weather is
hot. Do the Wheeling tircmcn ever stop for
beat9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

Tho Grand Jury Of Camden, ~. J.. have pre-.
sented the Proprietors Of the race course there,
lor maintaining d nuisance.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14
PRESlDENTIAL EI.ECrInv rl..

PRESIDENTIAL ELECnoN-Ty r..
suit OF The Presidential election. which was
held IN Mexico on the LIT inst. viii be- a,yai-
ted with considerable interest. The two
candidates are the present incumbent. H.rn-
~, and Gomez Farias. From The choice Of
the P"ople IN The present canvass. SAYS the
New Orleans Bulletin, 1t may b. expected
That the poll ial dsstjDios Of tlr. country will
itkc their complexion for many years toconne.
h~frdrs u attached TO tie principles Of C.n-
lfali5m, and to d party disposed to check the
changes and amelio5ation 50 nccessJry for the
J n0vation Of M'Sico. Come FaJias. on the
''n'fdry, b.longs TO- ihe most Hbnrll class Of
N 7ican politician rnd has iofa long period.
az mir head AMI loader. H. has
spent many years in tie United States. and
beam thoroughly imbuod with our rpubli
can notions.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14
ALUCKY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER.

"A publisher III France siys he cannot re-
re.Fve any more subscriptions for his paper
lie promises, however. that should any va.
tancrca occur. hc will supply thos, who first
placed 'SS nam : on a list preuar,d for that
Pu'Pose' Ihis l. quite encouraging.
ErchGagc P0PD.
HE AfSns would soonb H. IN IN" samo cate
gory il the liz, n letter. dapevl.d ouit
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

ID. BRAVO. at the Commercial News and
Reading Rnoms, opposite the ST, Charlcsand
Ncranda Hotels. is agent i"r this paper i'll
New Orleans. Advertisements for i, or orders
Tor NV subscriptions, will receive immcl iate
attention If left with him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY

Glass IS FOR Is45.
To be drown in Alexandra. ID C.. on Salurd., An.
gust 30lh. IS45
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
s4oOOU l5O0U 1000 sie0
90 p"~es Oh sIoWO 10 prizes Of $500
en- issoOO So do 1000
Tickeis sl0-Hnives 5--Qus,e,, D so
Ieri'hcaies OF packages 26 whole tickets eIl0
~ do 26 half do 20
~ DO 20 quarter do
MOST SPLENDID S CHEME ever drawn in
The IS. In this Lottery The first 9 numbers will
e"'r'ie 'he holder 10 a prize Of S40C. The net, two
numbers $3.50
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

AN ALARM OF FIRE was sounded
through the streets between nine and ten o.
clock ON Tuesday night. 1t was found TO
proceed from the rear Dian old carriage makers
shop o Min strect.among some lumber, where
%itappcars that II bottle OF Phosphorus had been
thrown, evidently, b. design. 1t was put out
without damage. IL behoovcs all our citizens
to b: on III Il guarl, each one protecting his
premises in the best possible manner. The
phosphorus WAS purchased at Pittsburgh, as
appears BY the labl.
Later information induces us TO think that
the fire was caused by a wight having stolen
the phosphorus and thinking that a good
place To take "a drink came 10 the couclu-
sion, after swallowing a little of the contents
Of the bottle, To cast h AWAY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14
A NEW SPECIES oFMoTIvE POWER.

- TVITNN VF NIUTINE PUNNE K.
Tho Illinois State Gazette E" i'm a notice oc
Judge Douglass speech at an Oregon meeting
says; "He seemed 10 take every heart BY storm
AMI carry away the feelings of each listener
with dpdtdnehidH power. 1t would appear
from the same paper that the Judge is familiar
iycalledb b. the suckers, The Htie giant Of the
west" There must be lrishmcn out ,h,re.
The United States Light Artillery, under e.
command Of Major RlNGGoLD. at Fort Nc
Henry, have received orders from the Secretary
81 War So hold themselves in readiness tocm.
bark iUr Texas at a moments warning. Sim
liar orders, we Icam, have been given to the
troops at tlr various military stations.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

Since that ardent young Nirginian was trea-
ed TO a bctter'ofice than the one he lost. we
think we ere entitled to press the claims of am
ardent young Virginian of our own city.
whose applications have been pending al
Washington for some time. We dare say that
'he Office he seeks would "be set of with the
dignity which becomes il, and our young
friend is "more ardent than d Southern sun
could make HIM" We urge the matter on
his behalf with more zeal, because we under
stand that some Of the Old Hunkers about here
have been putting in their CAB at Washington
TO prevent his appointment. Nothing seems
to be more natural or becoming to that class
oi our fellow sinners than liicc-secking-ex-
cepi ofiice-holding.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

M,ssrs. MASON &TUrTLE. No. 2SNas-
sau Street, ar, ogr authorized Agents in New
York City. They will receive Subscriptions
and contract for Advertisement for the Times
and Gazette.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

CS-The farmers of Hamilton county. o.
arc about to establish a Farmers College. 100
shares of 30 dollars each have been subscribed |.
Glad of it, and we hope that the graduates,
"iuip"Sh thci may idNC "a.- r
Latin, will not tack themselves on the tail of
aproicssion, TO starve in a seven by nine shop
or preach, puke or practice ciicancry at groat
an hour. We are out ofall patience with the
propensity for a ''profcssion,.' found among
ocardicss boys and their delicate mammals.
who see no virtue but in a shiny coat.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-14

AMERICA NESPUCCI.-This parsonage
of more than doubtful reputation, who made
so strenuous an effort some years ago to obtain
a pension, 90 grant OF and or money from this
government, ON the ground that she was de
seconded from ihc Amcrigo Vcspucci. %circula-
ted, Tor a time, in the best society at Washing
ton. Hcrnamc havu Z been reccntly-andiu
our judgment, very indcccntly-put before
the public, the Morning News tells this story
of her original Introduction into society at
Washington;
"lt Was NJ. de rontois, the then French
Minister. who introduced her into our society
almost officially; the lady having been sent
out from his Court. asi WAS afterwards gene
rally reported, Ia put an end to the ioflucncc
ot her destinations upon the Young Duke ot
Orleans. the heir apparent to the throne. The
French Minister behaved shamcfully in this
respect. acquainted as hc could not but have
been with the truth of the case: and it was
only his own return To- France (Which hap
pencd In follow Immediately after this occur.
rcnCe) that saved him from being dismissed
IN disgrace from Washington by President
Van Buren,, for the insult thus offered. not
alone To all the American female society "A,
Washington. but to the American People. NJ.
de Pontois after became the French Ambassa-
dor at Constantinoplc. Whether his dcpar.
turc from Washington at that particular tim,
was accidental or not, we do not know. Ii
was at least a fortunate coincidence for him.
Had he remained little longer. his going
/ NrnttlI moi Ia ~. h.nt. .ltAU.tl.r ,.,l,,.t..s