davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1847-06-14

The Metropolitan published at Jefferson
city says:
Alexander Campbell, Of Bethany, Brooke
county, Virginia, has gone on a visit to :he
churches in England and Ireland, having
been requested again and again by his bretl-
ern and friends over the water 10 SPEND a
few months with them. Mr.. Campbell is
about sixty years of age, but still active and
healthy. He is agentleman of eminentt tai
ents-of varied and general harniIg-and
Bible criticism, and the sacred science
OF Christianity, has few, if any supcriors, in
any land upon which the sun shines. Doc
tor Pussy, Doctor Chalmers, Arch Bishop
Whately-the greatest men in Europe, may
listento him; aud ifthey hear with atten-
ton, may hear something they would new
er hear from any other man.
A person named Davenport, owner Of a
steam ferry boat, resident at Windsor, C. W.
having taken it into his head to illuminate
his house in honor of the Yankee victory at
Vera Crnz, the good folks of Windsor, rath-
er Illegally, but naturally, smashed his win
Their Indignation was excited BY
the fact that this man, though a Yankee
by birth, had taken the oath of allegiance
to the queen, is a licensed ferry keeper,
British mail carrier, and contractor for sur.
the troops at Windsor; and being re-
monstrated with, by his fellow townsmen
the improperly Of making any demons
tratlon of triumph over a nation with which
England is at peace, he refused to comply,
and hence the expression of public opinion
at is ronduct.-[Montreal British paper,
Democratic banner., 1847-06-14

New Potatoes of this years growth were
sold at st. Louis, last week, at one dollar and
scnty-five cents per busllel.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-14

A new paper has been started at Sain'
Charles, under the editorial charge of I. S
Jones and F. w. Cleveland. 1t is devoted
10 agriculture, and entitled the Missouri
Furmer. The first number, which con.
tains some articles of interest, has been re.
ceived. 1t is published at the low price Of
dollarper year. Missouri needs a press
devoted to the interest of agriculture; and
we trust that the editors of the Farmer
will spare no pains, to make their paper in
teresting to the farming community.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-14

The Tradcgor Works at Richmond, Va,
are closed for the present. Mr.. Anderson
having determined not to submit to the de-
mand of the workmen They refused to
work along with slaves.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-14

The Salem Rrp,rter %nnouncos Chan
cellor David q. Logon, of Lawrence coun-
ty, rs a candidate for Governor of Alabama.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-14

j 1t is reported that Gen. Herrera, ex-
President of Mexico, has been elected
President at the rcceat election for that
officer in Mexico. Grn. Herrera is much
disposed t. treat Cor peace--but we pre-
sumo that the report of his election is pre-
mature.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-14

FiM Regiment IAinois Ioi'mtcers.-
We learn from some of The Volunteers OF
this REGIMENT. that it is now fully organized
and ready FIR II, march. twill start f.,
Santa F. in afew days. An election was held
at Alton for field officers on the Sth inst,
which resulted in the choice Of the follow
ing gentlemen:
Capt. f. w. B. Newly, Of company d,
from Brown county, Was elected Colonel;
II. p. Bryakin, If Company G, from Marion
county. Lirn'. Cnipm"!; AL Capt. J. p. Don
alison, of Compan, X. from Pike county,
Major.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-14

Mr.. Thomas Sully, of Philadelphia, is now in
Washington engaged in painting the portraits of
the President of the United States and of the
Secretary of the Navy, at the request and at the
expense Of the two societies of Chapel Hill, N.
C., OF which they are alumni.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-14
anticipated march Of General Taylor 10
San Louis Potosi. +
MosTEREY, Mexico, Nav Is. IS47

EDS. DELTA: Here we are, pretty much az
Ter the old sort. Again all things seem to denote
Il movement of this column and think by the lst
of June, old Rough and Ready will pack his
knapsack for San Louis POtosi. intend going,
and have attached myself to the company Of Cap
tain ]. H. Beal. This young Captain is from
old Kentucky, and is a good specimen of that no.
Die State, of whose gallantry and courage Amer
leans may well be proud. You may look out
for squalls at San Louis. They say it is there
the Mexicans will make their final great strug-
gle, but we will see what we shall see. Tie
weather here at present is as hot, if not more SC,
than you haze it in New Orleans. J. J. C..
Democratic banner., 1847-06-14

the President on arriving in North Caro-,
lima met with d most brilliant reception
The whole population as he passed along
his route to Fayetteville. turned ont tc
greet and welcome the Chief Magistrate OF
this Rrprb.ic.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-14

The Metropolitan of the Sth says, Capt
y. c. Cunningham's fine company for San.
ia Fe, passed that city on Thursday last.
OH board the steamer M"ndun. Captain
Paul's company went the day before on the
.2nIar0nM.
Democratic banner., 1847-06-14

The amount Of the United States Treasu-
ny notes outstanding on the lst inst, was
$ll, I79,7I7,3l-thc amount of money IL
the several dcposi;arics subject to draft.
7.OS6.SIO.30
Democratic banner., 1847-06-14

The Massachusetts, Regiment has rccei,
ID orders to join Gen. Taylor at Montcrc
Democratic banner., 1847-06-14

President Polk and party arrived at Ra
.igh, n. C., on the Isl instant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15

We commend TO the officers and soldiers OF the
Virginia Regiment, who are about TO engage in
the Mexican gn the following extracts OF
an address delivered by Col Wilson McCandess,
of Pitlsburs, in presenting 10 Capt. J. w. John
ston, OF The WeslmoIeland (Pa.) company, an elc-
CANT sword, in The name of the donors, Messrs.
w. d P. Husas, of Piisburg. They breathe
pure spiri, OF patriotism and genuine eloquence
No American soldier can read them, and net feel
proud Of his cunn,ry's cause, and be inspired 10
pfea, deeds in the hour of peril:
C.pr. JOHNSTON This symbol of war is the
ejft of my fellow .townsmen, TWO patriotic sons Of
Old Weslmoreland. Ii is spontaneous offering,
dictated BY the impulses OF generous friendship,
ripened by early intimacy and long association.
Approaching your devotion TO the institutions I
your country, its rights and its honor, they have
requested me TO presentit 10 you, which now do,
in terms feebly befiiing the solemni,y of the &C.
casion.
Here is the naked sword for The scabbaTd is no
part OF warlike instrument. Into your hands !
commit II, believing you 10 be as true as the steel
of which il is made, and that its FURNISHED blade
will never be furnished, but by the blood of your
country's enemies.
You leave the peace and tranquility oil home
for the noise, tus,le and dangers OF the camp
you are about 10 exchange the blue tops Of the
Chestnut Ridge, and the limpid ripples OF Loyal
hanna, for The lofty eminences OF The Sierra Ma
DIRE and The tuIbid waters Of The Rio Grande, but
the benediclion Of your veneraled father goes with
YOU and The accla nations of the people will fol-
low you there.
Gid this sword then, sir, upon your thigh
wear il as becomes an American centurion, and
the hundred men that follow Your lead will never
disgrace ii, or the honored country from which
you came.
Nav God bless you, sir. and make this SWORD
like the sword of Gideon lolhc Mdaniies-may
he preserve, protect and defend yon and YOU
men. and bring you back soon in triumphal cal
10 the warm and enthusiastic embrace Of your IA
! mily and friends.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15

For he enquirer.
Killed, on The 7th inst, by an injury received
from hi, horse the Rev JOHN DaNdsRFiELD, oi
Mathews county. Il is with no ordinary degree
of sorrow that send notice of this good mans
death the public; for the high character OF This
mos, excellent man. and The extensive sphere OF
usefulness in which he moved. with The circum-
stances Of his un,inely death, mus, fill The hearts
OF all who knew him personally or By reputation
with the most gloomy ard painful feelings. His
extraordinary piety, however, through The whole
course OF his life, gives consolation 10 his lami-
ly and friends, which nothing else could give, and
no'hing can take away. b.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15

The New Orleans Picayune contains the NJ
lean accoun, OF the transaction at Los hnss'
in California. Instead Of $50 American scar
being massacfed by the Indians and Mexican.
der Gen. Flores, it appears that mol one was :
td-but iha, 81 were made prisoners under
pilulalion, aud were wounded; one Mexicah 8
killed. The capitula,;on allowed the Am.dt.
10 go ON board their ships, with their arms J:
private properly. The Mexican account saa
that 300 men were afterwards landed iron
ships, and took possession OF The town Of "
they intended TO retain permanent, posses'if
This /. the Mexican version VI the affair, : =
Picayune observes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15
s=s= -
DEATHS.

Died, in Manchester, on Wednesday esenirs,
instant, COLIN McRAE, ESQ. His friends sna !.
quainlances are requested 70 attend his fnaef1'
the residence Of Mrs. Rebecea Harris, on tas mV''
friday at ii o'clock.
Died, al his residence, in Meokicnbur. efaai,
GINA, on Sunday, the third January, s47. az 81
ness Of Ave months, SUSAN E., wife o. -
smiihson, aged thirty three years The ds'' .p ~
Ieft an affuetIonate husband and TWO chI'dnH d.
her loss. For more than year previous 10 ~ ~
she had protested hope In Jesus; and 70 u, a.,.i
and excellence Of the christian character sac sue
| the henevolsnee and amiabity VI dsf",1ius ~,
constituted her, in an eminent degree, ios e., e
tender mother, and an afeetionate friend IN, q
pined The power and reality OF religion IN o., a.
To her hume rous friends il should lie soUIS ,les
lHtion 10 know that shs met death WITH inr mn
| aud resis nation which religion alone can '"''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15

met Colonel Nav and his squadron, VINO nau
pressed ON in advance OF him, returning 10 Mon,
terey Colonel May being informed there OF 'lls
actual state OF things al Ssl,lio, be returned anu
rscommenced his march to Victoria. II turn,
oul that the alarm originated thus: uepe'a q.
Worm intercepted letter tom The GoveIno. "
New Leon To a parizan Mexican u'
whose name our informant could %, ~
telling him 10 advance and aitacx oaa,no :, 10,
certain day aud that he had so Arrange ,han,
the Mexican inhabitants wouio i,,e' Jo" L. y
and defeat the American lo!ces. hou oa,,ance
,aa, g. MIC po,osi. With reference 10 me
ie,,s, General Worth enclosed II 10 the aulhof'
,s;no him Ina, if again detected in any sncn pro-
cssd;no he would be sho'. The advanced cavai-
re- tnrned cut to be foraging parry, Pfe"y hu-
merous 10 be sure, bu, nothing more .,,,.
The forces al Saltllo have been conslaeraoly
strengthened. The Kentucky and ONO hesl-
mems under Gen. Butler, have marched On .ie n'
and the Kentucky Cavalry were 10 md'en ~,
that pon, On the 23i ult. Monterey 700 unoe'
command OF Col. Garland. is consioe.ao'v re-
iniorced. The Two Indiana Regiments Inc =. n.n'
lucky Mounted Cavalry, and aoou' NV u VI. ~
Gently enlisted regulars were on 'nen ~aS =" ~
Monterey. Col. Morgan Of the "a Regimen. Oh
Ohio volunteers who has command ot lamar
go, is engaged in 'forilying The place.
General Woods column had reached point
within nine mile of General Worth's DIVISION a'
Saltillo. ,..,.
General Taylor with all Of his di'Posao e
force, LETT Monterey on the 23d December 'o'
Victoria
Victoria is 10 be the point for the concentration
of all the forces of our army ..,.,
General Scott, we learn from source enu.'eu
TO all credit was 10 proceed TO Victoria or wher-
ever General Taylor could be found, TO confer
with him as 10 The best plan Of conducting Inc
campaign.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15
TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
SCI ond 3 essIOM.
"WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10, lo47.


The exercises al The funeral OF Judge Penny.
hacker, did not commence, in The Senate chamber
until nearly one o'clock. The opening prayer
was made by Rev. Mr.. Slcer Chaplain of the
Senate The sermon was by Rev. Mr. Sparks
Chaplain OF The House-0ext, from Job. al a
man die, shall he die again" )-an able and pro.
found dissertation on The Immortality OF The soul
The body was deposited, Tor The present, in the
vault OF The Congressional buryins ground, from
whence it will be conveyed to Virginia.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Met at u o'clock. Prayer by Rev Mr.
Sproule. Journal Of yesterdays proceedings
read.
MIR. r. Ingersoll moved that, ms the Senate
was no, ready 10 proceed with The funeral oi
Judge Penny hacker, the House lake recess on.
Ill notified by The Senate lhallhey were prepared
TO proceed with the exercises. Subsequently, The
Speaker and House proceeded, in order, asreea
hy to the resolutions Of yesterday, to The Senale
Chamber, where funeral services were perform.
ed, as above slated.
On the return OF the members ofthe two houses
from the place of interment adjourned.
The bill Tor the increase OF he regular army,
ard The bill providing for a Lieutenant Genera /
will both be up in the Senate Tomorrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15

In publishing on Wednesday the vote OF the
Virginia Delegation in Congress on Mr.. Jacob
Thompson's amendment TO The Army bill, Tor
the appointment Of Lieutenant General" VIC
omitted the name OF VIM. G.. Brown, Esq. We
hasten 10 supply the omission, and 10 state that
Mr.. Z. voted in the affirmative.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15

We have conversed with gentleman Of great
military experience, very recently tlom Mexico,
who expresses he opinion, that Santa Anna in re-
naming al San Luis Potosi, which he says is the
key TO Southern Mexico, is pursuing good policy,
acting upon military principles. He (Sania An
na) has called in The troops from his small posts
and uniles them al the kev for IFS defence.
The strength of Santa Annals forces, we learn
from the same high source, has been greatly over
rated by the press of this city. 1t is thought, not
10 exceed ten thousand men. Still the opinion
prevails among those best qualified 10 Judge, that
there shond be large increase OF the regular ar
my for effective operalions.-[N. o. Tfopie.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15

which was reported by telegraph, turned out TO
be unfounded. Twas camphine establishment
which was burned, and several 6renen were in
ured by the burning auid.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15

From letter in yesterdays Times OF Dr.. Jas.
D. Caulfeld, Surgeon attached 10 The Missis-
sipp Regiment, TO his father in this city, we make
The following extracts. From our personal know.
ledge, we can fully endorse The high compliment
10 Gen. Quitman. He is one OF the 'Locoioco
political Generals" whom some Of the Wing pa
pers are so fond Of undertaking. Col. Davis IS
another specimen OF the same genus. Mississp'
pi has we'll earned her laurels
"We have a commander in our Brigade, who
is OF the most brave, discreet, and Discerning
generals in The service He has been resident
OF Mississippi for many years, and is Undermined
as one OF her sons and one OF the best and puTest
staesman-l alIude 10 Brisadier General John
"A. QuiIman. He is much beloved by his own
soldiers, and admired by The whole army. by
his valor and discretion 10 this campaign, ne bias
gained aurels Vi which he cln never be deprived.
In connection with Gen. Quilman, il gives me
great pleasure TO mention our regimental com
nander, Col. Jefferson Davis. who has hardly any
superior in the whole army; and history will ever
chronicle his coolness, bravery and self-posses-
sion, -particularly on the memorable 9lsi, I'd,
and 23d of September, al the siege OF Monterey
have never YET seen in any paper an account oil
tina, battle, in which just and meIted common,
dalion has ever been given 10 The volunteers and
their commander"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15

The author OF "a friend 10 fair play" from
Louisa, will please furnish us with his name, ac-
cordins to the rule "in such cases made and pro
,.;jojU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15
TIE funeral services Of his day in AOnor Of b

TIL. funeral services Of his day in h0nOr Of The
memory Of The late Hon. L. S. Penny5ackcr.
The cold hand of death (says Wednesday
nights Union,) has rested on The brow oil another
of The senators OF The land, and again, the nation
al legislature has assembled 10 pay the last trib-
urc OF respect 10 the worth and services oil a
departed member As our readers are all aware,
the Hon. /. S. Pennyt acker, one of the senator's
from The Stale of Virginia, expired on the morn
ing OF Yesterday, after somewhat Pfoliacted i'll
ness, and to-day The appropriate funeral services
were performed at the Capitol.
A bout twenty minutes 10 one o'clock the Pres
denl OF The UniIed States and the members OF
the cabinet entered The Senate Chamber, and hav-
ing been T, ceived by Mr.. Alchison, The President
of The Senate pro- hnl., were conducted 10 The
seats provided for them. Immedi ely afterwards,
The chief Justice and ASSOCIATE justices OF the Su-
preme Court OF the United Staes, attended by its
ofIicers-lhe diplomatic corps-and Adjulan'
General Jones, The only representative OF the Ar.
my now at the seat Of government-enlered and
took their seals. Then came The coffin containing
The remains Of the deceased, followed by the
mourning relatives, The delegation from Virgil
MIA, and the House of Representatives attended BY
The officers.
The galleries were aniIe crowded, and pro-
found sense OF the deep solemnily of the occasion
appeared 10 peryade The assemblage.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

BY and tciA the adriee ard consent of The Senate.
Thomas S. Singleton re-appoinled collector Of
the customs al Newbern North Carolina.
Lemuel R. Lincoln receiver of public moneys
Tor the district of lands subject 10 sale al Little
Rock, Arkansas vice Peter T. Crutchfeld, Ie-
signed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15

CAPT. w. 3. ARCHER's COMPANY
Capt. VIM. B. Archer's company OF Volunteers
we're presented on Wednesday 10 the Governor.
Mr.. Tunsial, OF Piusylvana, made the presenla-
ton speech, and very happy one il was. GOV.
Smith responded in style, the felicity and orlsl-
na!i,y of which was 10 be admired when we con-
slider how his ,tore-house Of patriotic figures has
been drawn upon by the very numerous speeches
Of the kind il has been his task TO make. Capt.
Archer made brief spcrch, pedsins his men 10
the service, and promising that the flag which The
Stale is 10 present 10 the Regiment, shall mol te
furnished while there is drop OF blood in their
veins Yesterdays Times.
The Whig says this hirl company OF voun-
teers organized in this city, Qhoush many OF its
member. came from other paris Of the Slae,) has
been organized, under The name Of The Marshall
Guards, "by The appointment Of VIM. B. Archer,
of Richmond, as Captain; L. M. Shumaker, Of
franklin, Is, Lieutenant; R. H. Keeling, OF Rich
mond, Isl . Licutenan John Nj. Blakey Jf,
Richmond, % 81 Lieutenant. The non-commis-
stoned officers are not yet appointed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15

BY recent order, General Buffers command
extends 10 all The posts from Monterey 10 Ca
margo, and from thence 10 The mouth Of the Rio
Grande. Lieutenant Colonel Garland, Of the
third infantry, is 10 be Governor OF Monterey.
In less than Two hours after The receipt al Ca
MARCO oi the news OF Santa Anna's rumored
atlack upon Sallio Brigadier General Lanes
command Indiana ResimenD was on The march;
and in less Than twelve hours he was followed by
Brsadier General Marshall, with the Kentucky
Cavalry and Cap ain Kers Company Of United
States Dragons, intending 10 reach Monterey BY
forced marches This is american energy and
spirit.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15
HnNnRs TO THE DEAD.

The mortal remains OF the following brave and
lamened officers and soldiers were brought 10 the
city OF New Orleans, on the 9Th inst, by The
steamship Alabama, from .Brazos Santago'
Lieut. Col. Watson, Lieut.. Graham, Herman
Thomas, George w. Pearson, Capt. Gillespie OF
The Texas Rangers and Capt. Holmes OF The
Georgia Regiment. On The arrival o: the
steamship guns were fired from The Place d
Armes and Lafayette Square during the day and
the flags in public places worn al halt mast
Meetings oil The Common Council OF the city
and the independent Order OF Odd Fellows, Got
which some of The officers were prominent men,
bers) were held and resolutions adopted appoint
ing committee OF seven TO take charge OF the
bodies oil The Dead to convey them TO the NUM-.
cipal Hail. there TO remain till the 9Th, when a
grand military and civic procession was to he
formed for The purpose of conveying them on
board The steamboat Declaration. The remains
are 10 be conveyed to the city Of Baltimore and
may be expected 10 pass through this city in
day or so. Will not the citizens OF Richmond
unite 10 paying proper tribute Of respect 10
these gallan, soldiers who fell in defence Of their
country2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-01-15
LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.
THURSDAY, January IA, lS47
SENATE


The bill changing the Rife Greys of King Will
liam county 10 company Of Light Infantry, was
returned from the House as requested, ard, on
motion OF Mr.. ROGERS, laid upon the table.
Mr.. McMULLEN, from the committee on In
ternal Improvements, reported bill providing
Tor the construction OF the Salem and Sis,ersviIe
Turnpike Road, with amendments On motion
ol Mr.. VOOLFOLK, il was laid upon The table
MIR. BONDURANT', from the same commit.
lee, reported bill authorizing the Lynchburg aud
Salem Turnpike Company 10 MAdamize their
road, and for other purposes. On motion OF Mr..
MOORE, it was Land on the table.
Mr.. McMULLEN moved that the Senate take
up The bill authorizing loan by The Winchester
and Potomac Railroad Company, and for other
purposes.
After much discussion between hlessrs. WAL
LACE, THOMPSON. WlTCHER, GALA
HER, WILEY, McMULLEN and WOOL
FOLK, the bill was, on motion ofMr. WITCH
Err, recommilted. with instructions.
On motion OF MIR. Mem u LEN,
The Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-09
SECOND DISPATCH.
Barring and Brothers, Circular.

We have had few failures Of Importance since
our last sdvices Of Sd Instant and this circumstance
alone has given more tore to commercial Affairs. The
minimum rate Of nteres. charged By the Bank OF Fog
land will probably remain At per cent until the meet
ins OF Parliament but discount IN other quarters Is al
ready TO 10 had cheaper terms and as the general
liabilities have now become much reduced, there 10
growing Impression that money In the natural course
Of things, must soon become easier
The funds have advanced considerably Consos
closing this afternoon at 81 for money ssd Exehequer
bills AZ "a discount 70 par The French Three per Cen.
loan for 25000o00 rsaes hss been taken cs Is 25
equivalent with discounts 10 cash price OF fcs 733o
In Foreign and Colonial Produce there hss been rather
disposition shown 10 operate, but regret TO ssy
that In the manufacturing districts trade still continues
10 very depressed state. The overland mail, which
left Bombay lat Oct arrived the ith mat. IL
brought dates from Madras to 2oth and from Calcutta
to Ism Sept but the commercial intelligence was unn
portsnt
4sie-Pricss OF Canada remain nominslly tina same
We have no Unssd States hsre Braady remained quiet
Cscos-Saes Of Trinidad tss been made TO extent
from 39s Sd 10 asa being moderate prices Nothing done
In Brazil or G1sysqail.
Csckia<ai-The sales. since last comprise about
500 bags chiefly Honduras. Silver, from 3s I'D 70 Sc
4d bslns about ID per h. aeArsr the demand running
more the ordinary sorss.
CSgY0 sAsattiaS remains fru u I'D per ID. Wa