davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03
FIRST WARD HARDWARE AND
VARIETY STORE.

YNHE subscribers respectfully inform the citizens
IL of the First Ward and parts adjacent thereto,
that they have opened Store of the above descrp-
ton on Pennsy lvania Avenue, between 18th and
18th streets, where good assortment of Mechan-
les and House-keepers Hardware, Brushes, Cedar
ware, Baskets, &c. &c, will be constantly kept on
hand All articles in their line will be sold as low
for CASH or to punctual customers as they can be
bought in the City or Georgetown, and delivered
free Of expense. a
april 23-f JOS. l.. SAVAGE g. co
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

DEsTRucrIyE FIRE. The extensive crock
cry and glass warehouse Of Gen. r. c. Wet
more. No. IS Water street, New York, took
fire in one of the upper story, on Tuesday even
ing, and was, with its Contents consumed,
or materially damaged. The loss is estima-
ted $4,000.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03
MAINE ELECTION.

Dana is ahead of Brown 49l4, but lacks of
choice 4424. II the towns to be heard from
should go as last year still Dana will lack 3748.
There is no possibility OF choice.
The democrats thus far are ahead in the
Senate and House.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

NATURAL CURIOSITY. Among the curiosi-
ties al the late New York. State Fair, were
fine calves by one cow, a native, who are
each marked with the same spots in every par
tcular, even to white spot on the head, be-
hind the ears aat 8 &i fs5a43I} tag'&R
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

PAINTING FOR THE RoTUNpA. Mr.. Van
derlyn has left France for the United States,
having with him the painting on which he
has been for many years occupied and in
tended for the Rotunda of the Capitol. II
represents some Of the scenes connected with
the early history of the country, and il is
said 10 be superb painting. a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

A man named Hays died in the Albany Jail
a few days since, while laboring under deliri-
um tremens. Mayor Parmelee's license friends
appear TO be doing heavy business in killing
off old rum drinkers. 9ff I
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

MIssoURl.-Col Sterling Price has resigned
his seat as member of the present Congress,
and the Governor has issued his proclamation,
ordering an election on Saturday, the 3lst Of
October, TO supply the vacancy. Ledger. h.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03
THE FOUNT AIN,
Saturday Morning, octobers. is4e.

az The Columbian Fountain has nearly, il not
qnite, wide circulation in this city as any other
paper published here we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9th
er city paper. Advertisers would do well to keep
this in mind. t#A I8E
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

THE NAUGHTY PLACE. A Scotch pastor re-
cognised one Of his female Pensioners sitting
by the road, little fuddled.
will you just help me up with my bundle,
guide mon p said she as he stopped.
'Fie, fe, Janet cried the pastor. so see the
like O. you in sic plight2 Do you know
where all drunkards go?'
'Ay, sure,' said Janet, they just go whar
a drop o. guide drink is 10 be got'
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

A young man named Terry was arrested at
Braudenburg, KY, a few days since, for pass
ing and attempting to pass counterfeit notes Of
the Kentucky, Indiana, and Tennessee banks,
a quantity of which was found in his posses
sion. Terry has heretofore been regarded as
young man of excellent character
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

Oy- -NorlcE - The Mary Washington Union
Daughters OF Temperance. No. 2. will please
10 be punclual In attendance on next Monday
at 3 O'Clock TO install officers. sister Speake's
on Massachusetts avenue, z doors iroui SIKH
g. By order Of hiFs A. B-ss, presiding ois-
ter. Miss Ii. LASkEY,
H NF8 Recording Scribe
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

CEREMoKY-All that is considered necessary
by many many in religion and friendship.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

The WEALTH OF THE WEST. The value oil
the receipts western produce received IN New
Orleans during the year ending the lst instant,
is estimated at tseventy-seven millions, one hum
dred and ninety-three thousand. four hundred
and sixty-four dollars. The value OF cotton
alone being little less than thlrty-fve millions.
Corn, one and half millions. Tobacco, four
and half millions. Sugar, one and quarter
millions. Lard, near two millions. Pork and
bacon, near 1--WE millions.--Daily Argus.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

g How glorious this invention Of writing, whers
by can easily communicate to our absent friend!
whatever may afford them pleasure or improvements
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03
CARRIERS.

e1- Carriers are wanted for this paper. Any
one who will take route. shall ha se them for
62 cents per hundred copies, paid for al
this office. We feel conidentthat this affords
a, line opportunity for any person out OF EN-
ployment.
UfThe carriers for Georgetown and the city
west Of l4th street, are not auarlzed to receive The
money tor the Fountain; they only to carry the
paper Ii any OF the subscribers fail to get the paper
they will please let il be known. Our proper au-
thorized collector will call on the first Saturday in
every month, and collect the amount due.
The following is from the Philadelphia Sun.
Itit very proper indeed hope that will
BE- read and remembered by our peopls:
"The Rev. Mr.. Hunt passed through this
city, yesterday, from Washington city, on his
way TO Wyoming. We learn from him that
the friends Of temperance are Of good cheer in
the metropolis Of the nation. They have a
hard job before them, and wisely have gone
hard TO work, determined TO do their duty,
and await The result without fear. Very many
Of those who live in Washington feel no inter-
estin its moral prosperity. They come TO the
city for the express purpose Of making money
by making sin. The floating population seem
to come under the impression that Satan holds
levees in the city and that they are At liberty
10 accept of all invitations; and occasionally,
in turn, 10 invite him TO return their visits.-
Rare work Of sin, in every form is of common
occurrence. The inhabitants proper Of the city
are deeply solicitous to make their city "the
praise Of the land" and complain that they
are inruded upon by persons of dissolute hab
Its and vicious practices, and then have 10 bear
the blame Of their inquity. II is OF great i'm
portance that the whole nation should send
only pure streams into the great ocean Of fash
ion and influence found at Washington. We
are pleased to learn that Mr. Beers continues
TO keep his excellent Temperance Hotel, and
that strangers are finding him out,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

LiBRARY-A precious catacomb, wherein
are. e.embalmed and preserved imperishably, the
minds Of the dead who will never die
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

CHARaE or MurINY. Tea OF the crew Of
the ship Hudson, al New York, were taken
INTO custody on Sunday night. 10 answer The
complaint Of Captain Phkin Page, for mulin,
Gus conduct on board the before named, vessel
on her passage from Liverpool. For the thir-
" days previous 10 the complaint the ship has
been in possession OF the crew. II is alleged
that the seamen sharpened their knives and
threatened 10 take the life Of the captain and
officers The sailors complain Of cruel treat
meat from The mate, whom they accuse OF using
a sling shot among them with brutal violence.
Boston Sun.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03
NE W S 1T Z M s..

What is itbut map ofbusy LIE,
Its ilsctaations and its vast concerns! =! Coiopsr.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

HoRRiBLr DEATH OF Boy. A lad nam
ed Jacob Moore, aged about IA years, was
killed, in West Marlborough, VI, by being
flung from horse.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,
October lst, 1916.

..% t8 Yt3 lGh3ls q N3Ga5 OctoDer Isl, lcfO.
MEssRs. EDITORS: l 5r#
Our Canal, after a long suspension of its
navigation, is to be reopened on Monday next,
the repairs having been completed at the
breach near Arlington, ,,5oa gilasseg gaoai
The Sons of Temperance Of Harmony Di-
vision No. 2, intend celebrating their anniver-
Il sary on the 9th Of November, by grand
procession and mass meeting, to which their
ID friends in the District, as well as from every
quarter Of this State, are 10 be invited.
This is doubtless the celebration spoken Of
some time since, and | am glad to see that the
idea, instead Of being abandoned. has been
prosecuted 10 the appointment Of committee
of arrangements, for the occasion. at
Ii is time Alexandra was awakened from
her le,hargy on the subjec. Of temperance, and
if our old an influential leaders have left the
field and seemingly abandoned the principles
/ for which they once fought gallantly, the bone
and sinew Of the cause yet stand where il al
ways stood,' and is both willing and able to
carry on lhe war with the demon destroyer 10
successful and speedy %ermination. oa
II our Land ever is disen,hralled from the
bondage Of alcohol, il will be through the in
fiuence Of the Sons of Temperance and such
socie,ies as the United Brothers OF Temper
I ance and Rechabites. aaas #a L.
.at d.ag 5sii ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,
.aF aaa .l*64 October I'd, 1896
MEssRs lEplToRs: ata ,afa
-s Al meeting Of Association No. 2, of the
Uniled Brothers of Temperance held last
! evening, the following brothers were duly cleo
Ted to the several stations denominaied for the
ensuing quarter, viz:
]. Humphrey McVeigh, President; Frede-
rick Daw, lst Vice President; William H
Carlin, I'd Vice President; Silas M. Wilkins,
Sd Vice President; Archibald Andrews, Cor
responding Secretary; Richard L. Carne, Jr.,
), Recording Secretary; Robert w. Johnson, AS.
sistant Secretary; George f. Hampton, Finan-
cial Secretary; George w. Nelson, Treasurer
Edwin T.yAllen, Marshall Samuel Jefferson,
Deputy MaIShasj Shaiies SalTon, Assistant
Deputy Marshal; Richard L. Carne, Jr., VIM.
Fl. Carlin, and George w. Nelson. Public
Meeting Committee; Frederick Daw and Geo.
n. Hampton, Representatives TO The Assembly
Of the Disrict OF Columbia, for the Assembly
when formed) MI IN. si ef
This Association has increased considerably
during this quarter, and if its members would
take greater interest in its weekly meetings
and be more punctual in their attendance,
could not fail 10 prosper. Il meets every
Thursday evening al the Hall Of Mount Yer
non Lodge. No. "A, |. 90. F., and number
abouI 80 members.
u some Of your Brothers would give them
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

supposed 70 be brandy. and drank the contents.
u proved to be laudanum. and he died from
The effects on Monday morning. f
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03


The Sons of Temperance were organised in
this city in May last, under charter from the
grand nationaldi division. II has about 100 mem
bers. and they occupy large hall in Stages
block Of buildings, on the southeast corner OF
Pine and Third streets. they are doing good
service 10 the cause ef temperance, and will
hold a quarterly meeting this evening, TO elect
officers, Yhese associations are exercising
very saluiary influence on the habits and NOR
ais Of large number OF persons, and should
be encouraged and extended. Ee
(New Era, Oct. l..
THE FISHERIES. Immense shoals Of mack
erel are found in the British colony OF New
Brunswick, al Miramchi, coming through the
Northumberland straits. Forty-eight vessels
were fishing off the western part Of Prince Ed
wards Island recently, and the amount gather
ed will be immense. Tssa 4 .
A most andacious theft was committed on
board the steamer Metamora yesterday mora
ing. t,. st. ~4
One Of the pilots, Mr.. John Hutchison, re-
ceived from the clerk $65, and went 10 his
room for the purpose Of changing his panta-
Icons and in the watch lob of those he pulled
off he left the money, and went out of the
room Tor moment; upon his return he found
the money gone; but a fine watch which he
left on his berth was still there, the rogue, in
all probability; not discovering it. tals3
s8 Az New Era, 24th.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

e. BY order Of hiFs A. B-ss, presiding Sis-
ter MISS Ii. LASh T. Il, F
t 8E Recording Scribe.
0o- NoTIcE.-The Rev. Seplimus Tuston
may be expected TO preach In the Central Pres
byteran Church, on Sunday morning next, al
II O'Clock. Subjecl-WilI all men be finally
saved
0o- Sons OF TEMPERAEcE.--lhe Grand Di-
vision OF the District OF Columbia will hold
special Session on Monday, the 9Th instant,
corner OF 18th street and Penn. Avenue, at
O'Clock, p. M. Punclual attendance OF mem
bers is requested. BY order,
Y. X OFFUTT, G S.
90 The METHODIST PROTESTANT CHAPEL,
on 9th street, having been thoroughly repaired
will be reopened with appropriate religious
services on Sabbath next. Exercises commenc-
ing at / O'Clock in the morning and a in the
evening. Distinguished olergymen are expect
ed 10 officiate oct2-
c-NoTIoE.-The Members Of the English Lu-
theran Evangelical Church of the city Of
Washington, are hereby notified that on Mon
day the 18th OF October, at O'Clock, P. M,
there will be meeting held in the church for
the purpose Of electing minister who shall
occupy the vacancy now existing in the
church. By order of the Council
Sept. %, 1876.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03
SELECTED SCRAPS.

A persoa asked Chapman if the tolling of a
bell did not put him in mind of his laller end.
He replied,
mo sir, but the rope puts me in mind OF
yours "+it
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

SENSIBLE GIRL. young lady says that
they may talk as much as they please about
the virtues OF the galvanic ring. but for her
part, she believes that the wedding ring is The
most potent cure of all for young ladies'.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-03

WHAT AN EXCUSE! A soldier on trial for
habitual drunkenness, was addressed by the
president:
prisoner, you have been prosecuted for ha-
bitual drunkenness, what have youao plead
in your defence p
Nothing, please your honor, but an habit.
ual thirst'
A Rich JoKE. II is said OF the Marquis
|of Townsend, that when young man had
engaged in a battle, he saw drummer at his
side killed by cannon ball, which scattered
his brains in every direction. His eyes were
at once fixed on the ghaslly object, and seemed
wholly to engross his thoughts.
A superior officer observing him, supposed
he was intimidated by the sight, and addressed
him in manner to cheer his spirit.
90 said the young Marquis, with calmness
but severity, Il am only puzzled to make out
how any man with such quantity OF brains
ever came here
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
SPIRIT on THE TTNfE v

NNaN 49, " 4 q
CHI RONICLE or THE TURF. FIPf
- SkUkI, ksITERATU AND T
\ EAlaH embellighed with splandbd tlesl
81 Hlngs pub llhod every Saturday taaynla
No., baskleg street John Richards Pfo
tcE, William Porter, Editor This Wsil W.
weekly publication, which Waas ektahliahSA
1885 BY iita present editor. commenced ilHFY
teenth volume on ne 1th 81 March, 1919. m
q sheet q the very largest cIasa, contalni
twelve imperial guaElo pagea, printed 81 IN.
paper o. The fneat texture, and "a FOOD fvns
Il Y embellished with the largest and most IN
fnished engravinga "a steel. ever isDued M
peEiOdicRl ID the United States. Tbelasl16
volumna contained superb pcftrailt i0f az iis
tnguished American and Imported olSes =.
signed 90 coRslitute an American Spc.lins ~
leEy, accompanied with cOmpleta Memoir
Ing the pedigree ChaFacteristiCs, and pei
cto Of each, with accidental notices II tks,
tamporareS, 20. The engrayingt cOsseSpoSS 4
biKo eighteen inches BY thirteen with bk
annually published ii London. Of lhe winner
Derby, Oaks, and 81 LegeF, and have been
eeuted IN lines on steel plate. eapFessIy Iortfia
paper, from original PietaEeSs in OIL, b Che u6r
eminent artists.
ia tbs course Of the present vOlumn, OfleAa
will also Do given q portrait Of iashio1. N
Northern champion, and such other matni6os
embellishments as will hereafter - dsieininsa
upon.
The spirit Of the Tims.' /. 30 VEN IDorn
Throughout the country 81 tie aeknoWledasa
"ChTOnicle ofthe Turf, Field SpOgtsS al. I'M
it is not deemed necessary 70 % into any dogAil
ofits peculiar characteristics.
TERMs or SUHSCRIFTI0N AND AbVERTipIV6
For one years subscription $40 in advance.
For advertising one square Of ten printed lima
(st 40 wOEds,) Two DOllaFa for The 6rsl intsE!
lODS aud 80 cents for each subsequent Inserti5h.
and longer OF shorter ones il that pFOpoPtion.
Less than SO words viii Be considered baHs
square, more than so q square. No adRefiise.
ment will be inherited unless paid for il adtancs.
Gentlemen 10 the countFy can easily ascestain
tho amount proper 70 Be RENTED, BY simDlv
counting the words Of their advertisements.
0rExtPa copies or The large engEaVinas an
steel may be obtsined at the publication once
A. each. They viii BE- sent 70 any section
ofthe Union, secure from injury. /"
0T-lt is desirable that such letters aud eoHi-
municationS ne Teipte 20 the editorial depart.
ment aDdtO Blood Stock, Be addressed 60 Wm.
I. Porter. all Others 70 RichaFds. The postage
must be paid in an cases.
New York, Nov. II, l643
The Low price at which it win be issued Fen-
deRs Il the cheapest periodical in this OF any
other country, considering the coat and beauty
ofits FIFTY TWO ENGRAVlNGs, end the
intFinsic value oil lie literary contents. ThOsc
DESTROYS 81 receiving the paper from the com
will have il punst ually cent 70 their
address Upon their forwarding 70 the under
Oigned, at No Ann street dOllaTs, free 81 exc
pBnSe.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

GTvINe ANoDTNEs-The giving Ofpar.
egOric, or Godfrey's Cordial, to children for
the purpose Ofmaking them sleep, is prac.
tise that should be stamped with the con.
domination Ofeyry welrwisher Ofths human
family We view il as but little short Of
murder, for the children to whom it is given
must sooner or later sink under its effects.
Il viii undermine the best constitution
that Nature ever formed. It's the great
cause OfnervOus irritabiI;ty that torrents 50
many people when they arrive at the years
Ofmaturity, and finally brings them to a
premature grave.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

PoRK AND Bacon. Many Of our read.
ers will be aSlOnished to Iearn that the an.
nual hog crop" Of the U. SlaIeS'iS worth
THREE times as much az the entire cotton
crop. IL the wear IS45. the value Of hogs
raised 10 the UniOn was ono hundred and
Six,y.Six millions Of dolIars! The hog cen.
sus il 1889, gave the sum total Of porkerO
as 26,3Ol ,293, OF something like seven
millions more than the whole population Of
the country. Tennessee hadIthe largest num-
mber; kentucky nsx', and Ohio the mex,
the latter having lille over two millions
This standing army ), Of swine, il is esl-
imatsd, consumed annually Two hundred
millions Of bushels Of cora
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
Young Leviathan.

NOV rising six years old, beautiful grey,
IN upwards Of is hands high combining great
strength and beauty sufficient for either the race
or harness. His ket are large and 6ne. He
viii make hiO present season cne half the time
at the Stable Of Blsckman, ScOtt & Co, in va
zoo City, and the other half al Daniel w. Hen
dricka miles south east from Benton, at the
extreme low price Of $40 the season payable at
the close Of the season, which has already eoms
menced, and will end on the LIST day Of DeeeDbef
next. Mares that have heretofore failed are in-
vitsd to attend gratis. Fifty cents 70 Daniel,
the groom, in every instance 10 expected.
PEDIGREE Young Lsviathan was got By
the imported Leviathan. dis dam BY OrpaH
Boy, who wac BY Old Eclipse. Orphan Boys
dan was Old Maid Of the Oaks, q hrst rate ieu'
mile race nag. Young Leviathau'I grand dam
was BY old Pacolet, great grandam BY second
DiOmede, who was by Old Impaired Diomede
{. g.Erandam, By Old Wildairi Sc gFandaH
BY Fearnousht. 1r,,,. !,
septsmbsr 9, 1916. 4S.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28

CUR1Ne HANS. tbs following mnlhod
Il said to beunOxcSllsd:--- For 100 lbs. mesl
take 5 piOls good molasSsn Coz 5 los brown
sugAr) 5cE. Saltpslre, 8 ID. gcck salt, 5 Ral.
lens waller, and boil over gentle Gre; skin
of the frolh or scum as il rises. Boil llI.
oil the salt ID dissolved. Pack your hans
with the shank end down. When the pickle
is entirely cold, pour il over the hams -
Let them remain ia the pickle from two 10
six weeks, according to the sizs Of the
Pieces and the state Of the weathsr--moFe
time required 10 cold than 10 warn
weather. Bsef Or mutton hans. or tongus
intended for smoking and drying, may b
cured according to this mode and will be-
found excellent.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-28
AMERICAN FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
=
THE NEW YORK SATURDAY.
EMPORIUM.

A Weekly Miscellaneous journal Of Literature,
Agriculture, the Mechanic and Fins Arts, Pc.
Iitical Economy, Criticism, Metropolitan Life,
Dameatic ana FoFeign News, Polilicai and
Commercial Intelligence, Statistics, Tales,
Poetry, Music, EngraviDgS, &c. 10.
NEUTRAL IN POLITICS AND RELIGION,
EDITRD BY EDWARD D. GREER.
The subscribers have made arrangements 90
rubbish, in the City Of New York, q Weekly
Newspaper, under the title q the ''SATURDAS
EMPosIuNg u willbe printed On . Iollo sheet
81 the layg6st dimentious, embracing thiFty.Six
columns 81 geadins matter. The quality or the
paper and the typographical execution will Be- Of
the most superior character.
THE FIRsT EUHBER WILL BE issued on sATuABAy
JUNE 50lh, 1874.
A. full, comprehensive, miscellaneous neWO,
paper, the Emporium shall not be surpassed 81
any other in the United States Il will embrace
every thing that can Be brought within thSFang
Ofthe newsgatheFef tie literature, the IeterwFi.
ter, the poet, the Philosopher, and critic Itwill
present adgueYe0ly seSiew Of life a. Il is Men
as they aFe- tier and Things 80 they Seem;
and nothing shall Be wanting 70 make i 81
sifabls
NEWSPAPER ron FAMILIES,
AZ it shall be nnexceplionablei IL az Fpspesls Il
Is intended 10 invest Il with thst hind 81 we'll
written miscellaby which VII reDdes il en,iheBls
" calculated TO supply the wants Of both city
and country readOFs-A fording an sgFiRat6 \.
mount OF choice variety, with matter Of . moDe
solid and important Character.
The edit0rial department q placed IN &c
banda of geBtlemaR WhoSs abilities and oxpe-
Fience a. On editor end writer are well knows
by the American public. n dischaEying Ne
duties connected with the department, he viii
receive, aud unite with BE own time and psllons
a attention, the aid o. some Of The bsat talent
10 the cOuntry
Arrangements have been made Cor a. s1isn
siVe Hone and Foreign oogTespOndence aad
writer's Of emineneo are engaged 70 contribute
IA this manner sketches Of men and society, with
hertFaiturea Of aIl the variety Of custom and
character 10 Be ipund in various paris 81 he
world.
sfriking feature in the general charactefot
the Saturday Emporium, win b lie bald end 81
sKETcHEsOF METROPOLITAN LIFE
These viii appear from time % time, fllultfn-
ted By engravings, end will form = rev err II
the Development Of sOeiety, civil social uni a.
nestle, political and public lie. The esii
lbounding 10 fashionable society viii d g.
naltcds tts deep degiadalion Of tie abandoned
made visible, the apirit o. lioen,ionsnem @tic1
prevails % 90 alarninE extent amang AZ elall.
sa 81 the community, walking abroad at Uol
iay WITH > bold 'front.' and imp1dcnl air, wi s
iebnked and held up lol pdb'ic execleiioo. Art
b Zoe, public abnnes and pfigeie eviIr. 81 What's
svrr nara hf stature, Will BE- c0nlFoeird erf e..
posed, and whatever may tsnd q promote 'e
,uhlie welfare rhnll receive spsonEase sat s1a
Iupport.
me pobIisher aflI s1als neither lsbsf 81
.xDshee Is fnfni1t public With 4 rrr
1kieh ,ha1l Sc Hr i'rd 81 act rfia' 81
iofnfof rrreIirn. INV elhof eiUiIaf