davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-08
Cheat s. Grow Rich.

THIS has been-the secret principle Of too
many Of the wholesale dealers ~ Teas
up to this time. and they have prac,ised the
most shameful imposition Oh the Country
Merchant without auY fear Of detection -
/ But new era in the Tea Trade has come
and the PEkiN TEA COMPANY claims
the honor OF its Introduction. They were
the FIRST 10 raise the banner of Reform, on
which it has inscribed the simple words
"Pure Teas at Honest Prices ?
A complete revolution has been The conse-
quence Let consumers Of Tea everywhere
| look at what we have done.
lst. We were The first 10 send them Teas
that used 10 be called loo good Tor them be-
fore
2nd We have driven out OF the market
vast amount Of trash. and introduced bet
ter class of Teas than has yet ever been
sold. Importers Of Tea often come TO It's to
se, for their own use. and lor their friends,
fine qualities they can find nowhere else.
3rd We have reduced prices more than
25 per cent, both in Black aud Green Teas
The wholesale grocers say we are running
the trade and calls Us huGlhugs. This we
have done already, and now see what we
are ready 10 Go.
LIST. We will sell Teas by the single chest,
half chest, or ID ID box, at the same prices
that wholesale srocers pay to the importers
when they buy by the hundred packages.
End. The wholesale gr0eeIs allow only
Is or a, most ID lbs tare TO me hall chest
This is a cheat. We will allow, in most
instances. Is and l6 lbs ,are on the same.
Sd. We hereby undertake 10 sell every
kind Of Tea from sic 10 lUeius cefals per ID.
cheaper than the wholesale grocers do.
How can we do this, asks the country
merchants? aa5
This is our answer. We are content with
seven per cent profit instead Of % s. 50 per
cent. a la wholesale grocer.
We deserve the thanks oil the country
merchants for saving them heleaiter from
being cheated. Let them come 10 the Ware
houses OF the PEKIN TEA COMPANY
aud compare samples OF Tea they get else
where; and it they buy bad Teas then, al
high prices, il is their own fault.
An English importer lately boasIed to US
that he could make more money by sending
bad Teas 10 the New York market than on
good Teas. We are resolved TO overthrow
This fraud; and now call upon agents in ev-
ery town IN the Uni ed States 10 come for
ward and buy the Teas imported by the
PEKIN TEA COMPANY; and we pledge
ourselves, that if 10 six months they do mol
sci, more Tea than the oldest and largest
dealers in the town. we will give them our
Tea without charge. This is plain English
and cannot be misunderstood. We appeal
for testimony 10 the immense success Of our
agents tn any part oftne United States.
rAgents uanted in every 7own in The
United STATES for the sale Of these Teas, byI
which they can make money, and confer a ben
ell upon The Public by supplying the pure
article.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-08
Pork and Beef Packing and
SLA u G HTERING.

~ ~ IA ~ ~ IL IL IL ~ ~
WE are prepared 10 Gu, AID cure 10000
w Hogs the coming season. having the
salt on hand and the cooperage engaged.
We have made additions 10 the buidirs s
and erected large sheds, SO tina, we shall be
enabled 10 keep everything under cover, and
persons driving Hogs OF Cattle here, may
depend upon having them slan2 htered and
packed ia tie test ana most speedy manner.
Having every convenience and experienced
he'p.we tiasler ourselves that We shall be en-
ablrd TO render perfect satisfaction.
Oar prices Will be the same as last season,
and as low as at any similar establishment
on The Upper mississippi No charges re,
qnred until the lsr Of April, 1913,
We shall also be prepared 10 make al-
vances upon meat packed with IS.
Storage Tor 20 600 bushels wheat.
Hogs slaughtered Tor The odAl
GREEN s. STONE.
Bloomington, Oct. 10, lSi7
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-08

Messrs. Berrien and Dawson are cleo
ted U. S.Senators in Georgia.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-08

NOTICE TO PRE-E.NPTIOyN CL.H
.u.i.STS
Every person enll,led to the right Of pre-.
emp,ion to any lands within the townships
an parts OF townships above enumerated, is
required 10 establish the same TO the salts
lactoE Of the Register and Receiver OF the
proper Land Oihcr, and make payment
therefor as soon as practicable after seeing
this notice. and before The day appointed for
The commencement of The public sale OF the
lands, embracing the tract claimed, other
WISE such claim w,ll be forfeited.
RICHARD NJ YOUNG,
Commissioner OF the Gen'l Land Office
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-08
GrOcerjeS! Gr0ccrtpsy

lust received good assot ment OF Gro-
~ "eri S, at Roblnson's ONE PRICE
STORE Commercial Row.
Iune 40 1917
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-08

Besides the above we expect daily from
China several chops of Tea, exclusively i'm
ported by the "PEklN TEA co., and
which we Intend TO copyright TO prevent
,rickery. Let our agents get ready.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-08
VIEW. FlR.U .4.yD
N q w GOODS,
DRY GOOD S

May be found French. English and Amer
lean Cloths. PLAIN black plaid and strip.
ped Cassimeres-Silk. Satin and
Mar:no vesings--Sauinets,
Tweeds. Kenluky Jeans. Sleeps
Grey, Hard Times, Kersey's, &c. Sc.
Also--A Large and Superior variety o
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16

from vicious motives furnishes the lue Of arms and dark
ems ii does not blot what otherwise might be glorious
page in the history of the nation that makes IT,
Mr. President, have done thus what was informed would
be expected Of am sorry it has been performed i'm
perfectly But cannot sit down without saying the Wings
Of Massachusetts, here and throughout the Commonwealth
let us stand by principles There is hope-hee
hdence-hee is trust And he and every one who will do
his duty honestly and fully in accordance with just and true
principles will himself from the eproach his conscience
and may help to his country from calamity Let
stand, then, by Wing principles is no moment to
ialter in the path, to step TO the right pne
step the left of the direct road Great have gone
before We profess the principles which they held
and through which they have made country usious
Let follow their example. We may way clear
out of the difficulties which surround We may be
tossed upon where land perhaps
the stars But there is chart and compass for
to study to consult and 10 obey That chart the cons
tuition Of the country. That compass is honest single
eyed purpose preserve the institutions and the liberty with
which God has blessed
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
From tie n. O. Delta.


GEN. rMLow anil Tie Cqmargo Entertainments.
w ncn some OF our city papers, u few days
ago, IN c"narmning the appointment Of Gen.
Pillow. r"Ieried. III u.Nparagng terms. 10 this
officers connection wlin the deirnces of Camargo,
which have afforded sucH rich mrierIas for tho
satire and not Of the cdItorla L-mlliIant we took
occasion 10 deny that Gen. Pillow had ANYTHING
to do with the emtrrnchmeuis in question. Justice
to a gallant and deserving officer requires that
those papers which have glven circulation 10 this
untouna"I mpuin:lon, should also publish tho
rciutatI"n contained in the following certificates,
furnished by friend Of the General:
TAAWCo, MEAIco, Feb. 10. 1917.
Sometime in September, 1916. | received or
drrs from Gen. Pillow. 10 whose brigade the
Georgia regiment was then temporarily n,tached,D
TO supccIntend The men cmpIovcl in the cons,ruc.
ton ofccrtaln del.nces IN and about the town of
C0margo, on the Snh juan for tho better pro,ec-
ton OF that post against the attack OF predatory
bands Of the enemy.
mand at Cnmlrgo. He, together with Gen Pi.-
low, was often present during the hours in which
the dotachmenls from the different regiments
were engaged on the work, do not know who
suggested the p.n Of defence, but supposed then ,
rs now. that il was under tho order, aud by tho
direction of Gen. Patterson. Gen. Patterson
WAS preseut when the works were commenced,
directing and in command. All tho participation
General Pillow appeared to have was in the mat.
ter Of furnishing the details from the regime n,s
of has brigads.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
S. B. BENNET
MERCHANT TAILOR. FORT SMITH

AS now on hand and will constantly keep, vel
J. selected stock of superior Blue Black, lnvisib
Green, Cadet and all other BILE coors of broad
cloths; and the handsOmest stock of Cassmercs and
son in New York, which he is at ali times prepared tc
make up in the most fashionable style and superior
manner. All kinds of trimmings from the finest qua l.
ity to pain.
He hatters himself from his long experience to be
able please, and will warrant his work to be what il
represented Reports of Fashions received quarter
ly, from New York and Philadelphia.
February 6, lS47
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
Iy Aut Ii GRITTY.
E PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED MATES.


vi kpursuancc Of law, |, JAMES X. Polk, Pres-
kN dent Of the United States of America, do
NJ eroy declare and maks known that public sales
q pbe held at the aforementioned Land Offices
= ia he State Of ARKANSAS, at the periods herein
aftr designated. to wit:
1N NJ the Lrnd Office at HELENA, commencing on
4Anday the tlceLhh day Of July nert, for the dis
ftBal of the public lands within the undermen
/. %ned townships and parts Of townships, to wit:
e 4orrh of the base line, and east Of the ftM princi
III pal meridian.
iii The parts Of fractional townships one, two and
tree, situated east Of the ST. Francis river; town.
Dip seven; the north half and southwest quarter
yf section six, and the ives! halves of sections
Sevcn, eighteen, nineteen. thirty and thirty one.
IN township eight; and township nine, of range
four.
NJ Townships six, seven, eight and nine, of range
ifve
Townships eight and nine, Of range six.
II Townships SIX and seven, the north half Of
section thirty, in township eight; and township
eeventeen, of range seven.
Hal Township nine, of range eight.
|f Townships seven and nine; and frac tonal Sec
ZION one the north half and southeast quarter of
!. fection two. and fractional sections thirty and
hrly one, in township ten, of range nine.
Townships nine and ten; and sections two,
hree, four, FIVE eight, nine ten, eleven, fourteen,
fifteen, seventeen, nineteen, twenty, twenty mine,
hirty, thirty-oEe and thirty-two, in township
bleven, of range ten.
u AT the same tme and place:
South Of the base line, and ,cest of the fifth princi
pal meridian.
The part of township nine, situated south of the
Arkansas river; sections five, six, seven, eight
md seventeen, south Of river, ia township ten;-
The west half of section two, section three. the
east half of section four, sections ten, eleven,
fourteen and fifteen, the north half of section
twenty-five, and the north half and southeast
quarter of section t~enty-three, in township
eleven; sections three, four five, six, seven eight,
nine, ten, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty,
twenly.one, twenty-nlne, thirty, thirty.one, and
thiry.t~o, in township eighteen; and the north
halves OF sections two and three, and sections
1our, ten, eleven, fourteen, eighteen, nineteen,
f1rty thIrty.two and thirty three, in town.
ship nineteen. of range one.
=, fae part of township eight situated north of
tne Arkansas river; township fifteen, (except Sec
nons eleven and twelve;) aud the part of township
sixteen. situated east of Old river, of range two.
NJ the same time and place:
South Of the base line and cast of the ft1h princi-
pal meridian.
ne northwest fraction of section six, in town.
snip SIX; island number seventy. in the Mis-
S'sspPi river, being parts of sections thir.y.fve
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
VOLUME 6-NO. IS}
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE SO W (

under the Tremendous lire of artillery and
AeIry, 40 the utmost siradlneSS, reached the
-sIYpr6AQov the enemy from them, planted
ceiors OF thesl lst Artillery, Sd and 9Th Infant
SAC epeny flag still lyIng-und, after somo
uses OF sharpirIng, finished the conquest with
~ uIo3F pleasing duty 10 say, that tho
zistlprssse isiiu" 10 !Inrpcy. Chlds. Plymlon,
ng o. ssicx ander, their l2!isst officers and
Aniosi shz. bril- liant service, independent, Of the
u retsts wbs;h soon followed.
yoTsh's s ;disision of rcaulars,tominr I'D at this
l,lbei6 6etsched Brcv. Lieut.. Col. Z. !. Smith,
! bis ttght ts,iaIIon, 10 support the assault. Lat
IN time. The general, reaching the tower 4
MINUTES before me, and observing white
,dtspaayed from the ncares, portion Of the
Dx toyafdsihc batteries below. son, out Coils.
ney aed Ehids 10 hold Il par.cv. The sur.
ler. followcd IN an hour or Two.
|sjora ehs,Pnttrrson left n sick bed TO share
he dangshs-nd ralgu.s of tho dav; and after
'urrehder'w Vent forward 10 command the ad.
;ed forces towards Jalapa.
rig Gens Pillow o4d his brigade twice as
ted wIat greuI bravery the cncmy's limo of
cries on our left; and though without success
cuptributed much 10 dlstrac, and dsmav
rpmsasdate "pp"nrn,s.
rnssdssie SHntn Anna, with Gems. Canalizo
ghlsnos'iei and some SIX or clpht thousand
!. essarod ao"nrd Jalapa Iu>t before Cerro
in ssasearricd. and before Twlgg's division
hsasthe Aa lonai road above.
iJ,ssa, de.e rmInrG 10 parole the Drisoncrs-
ers and men-aS have not tho means cf
lng. them here aryond to-day, aud cannot nf.
10 detach a heavy body Of horse and foo,
wagonsio accompany them to Vera Cruz.
basgagetrnIn. thOuyh iEcrcuS ug, is no, yc,
large enongH 10 gIvc an assured progress to
amy. Brsn.cs. Il greater number of pri-
RS would ProbtJ'y escape from the escort in
cagaahdeceP sandy road. without subsistcnce
n TO osse-thnn we shall find again ou, O. The
> BODY ssf men IN tho ranks opposed 10 us.
oaesot&he Vera Cruz prisoners is believed
sse4sBin tho lines Of Cerr" Gordo. Somo
- f9cers highest in rank refuse TO give
n psrd. except 10 90 10 Vera Cruz and
ce perhaps 10 the United States.
ne small arms ami their uccoutrements, being
o vn'ee % our army here or at home, have
RED shenn 10 be destroyed; for we have not
means fof transporting them. | am, also,
swt'as ~ barraSscd with the - pieces Of
lstyssA bronz.-which We have contured.
build take brigade and half the mules OF this
y to Transport them fifty miles. A field bat
| Shall take for service with the army; but
'ravy metal must be collected and left here
The present. We have our own siege-train
the proper carriages with US.
eng mach occupied with tho prisoners and
nc details Of Il forward movement. besides
ing 10 the supplies winch arc 10 follow from
Cruz have time 10 add no nore-intending
= III JnIhPa early tomorrow. We shull not,
ably again meet with serious opposition this
OF fcro'e--cer;aInIy not. unless delayed by
'ant OF The means Of transportation.
nave the honor to remain. SIR. with high re-
!, your most o5cdirnt servant. a..
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
6r 1RKANSAS lNfElLlGENCER X
nIrpTISHED y EVEGE SATURDAl

Two DOLLARS and FIFTY Fsns per yelf If navmsnt pa
S{rbin three months, or THREl
~ 'deiayed until after that An' ;s;,
Ier%s M Ines Tn .rhss, first insertion, ONE
&ffor square oil ~ li' ~ rr oh continuance-ovCr
6eLLAK, and FIFTY HIodi.. >, to be charged
~ Hines, and not nd in x proportion for longer
S1nnre and half ana II" ="
at9ertscments; .,I .c,,of, at the above rates.
>5When an lnulI nnder sIO, a discount of 25 per
cunts to S' when if saounts to Sl00 more.
h be ma', DOL ner cent. nt discount will be
As3isco'ht " U3nPnt is dyed after the expiration
made "e'0 I'd no deduction will be made the legal
qfenc co. ts reouired ia publised by law
's,isonents TO he p,id for in advance, the
g ".a, Il a1 ossnmed by some rsPonsible person.
Contracts by lhe year.
ri Payable quarterly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
Eiits. Oil. Glass. &c.

Sp's. TurPeutiuc; : do LinSrcd oil; 10
oo~! Farnrsh; 10 40. japan Narnish; 40
cad in oil; doz. Paint Brushes. uss'd:
IXIj-l2x I4-IIx20 Wnatnw
orS Paints IN pII; Lard and Sperm OiI,
every article used IN narnt,r- rr.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12

OETSanta Anna. it is stated was born at Sa,
Juan del Rio, about the year 1904, and is tn,
son of an exiIed Spanish nnbleman.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
Payable QaTIerly.
80 Ttarl

,rrccment Of candIdates Tor Office,
hi;cDI circulars will be charged advertisement
rar,isement o gross abusive, personal ma
..rs, ro wtii rIi be published !; any price.
hA4I bnvc terms will be strickly adhered to.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
,uputx far th, rkansas lntelligeneer.


e' - ~ Costa. EveltevilIe, Ark.
Wilson 4 c.. Baylor, Huntsville, Ark.
Il. c. Borry, Carr'ton:
N III. C. Mitchell, Cpked creek,
'M, X r greenwood 5entonvllle.
=, j ]. Ward, Beas' Prairie
V Gmes Hapood. a NJ. Wright, Boonsboro'.
SDmueI NJ. Karn, Ashley P. Q.
"@ +. W. Daniels, eosho, Mo.
p r, Scott, Hog creek Mo-
=. DeLano, Pa I'M. T. N.
H. POst Master, kron
ny VI. r. Denkla, ort Gibson.
/. C. Perkins, Crk Agency.
w. Charles Johns, Fort Wnshlta, Choc. Nation,
/. d. Folsom, Dks,llle,
~ J. II. Heald .hoct. Agency,
n. NW IL g. NJ Mers, Fort Smith
u" Post Master, easa"t Hill,
J. f. b. Als.oS Spadra,
- s. NJ. Hays'over,
NJ Rose, ClisVlILc,
v Jno. BrownIttIe Rock,
|. Moses Gree ood. Now : leans.
y Rev. X. Kom. Char!e.t-n,
-, ]. B. McPbson, Oak uro'e.
" s. s. Stepbson, Rosevil!t.
J. NJ. Iado, Dwight,
Allen w. erin, " Washington,
=, Soon B. JIes, Pine Bluffs,
r NJ. W. Fosr. Helena,
T. II. Neil, 4nsvil!e
Al. l.. Pah, DanvI!le,
!. r. Is. Brit, Sugar Loaf,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
/ i'rsll G.rN"CriC..

.crlrra per Steam A'cr., and FOR sn T.
lowest pr.rr~.
'r"or prlm" Brown Sagnr.
cEs " Havana Coli,.".
Salmon. Pepper, lndlgo. Salt. Tobacco.
ro>, Rec, Stnrrh, Sp. Candles, &c.
W. II. Il VI. MAIER&,
Il. Fort Smith.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12

Fresh Fish From Hejicon.-The editor Of the
Sandy hsiI Herald, IN. C.)-the place celebrated
by b. F.Bu:Icg and his STATED preaching'-ona a
recent s scea,sp. !, IN ssswer5 yeNass sAIhg,o6'
seasay SsN9sses ehHi'lse sssut |eiss'aRospi
II iniima,ica Of the presence af
aM9 :hppe orr shaFPs sYPon ihs.wjiays:s :sf9qg lips
aiFs Cord. and bsl62k sxg6 aGssssA, - .'s-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
CIiAS. J. WILLIAMS,
lst Rcg'I Geo. Vols.

FEB. 10. lsT.-l was at Camargo during tho
whole time the works, spoken of in Maj. Williams
letter, were beng constructed, and know per-
sonally that the works were begun aud completed
by Major Williams. under Gcn. Pattersom's or
ders, and the only agency General Pillow had in
it, $50 far as know or heard) was 10 order tho
details Of the working parties from his command.
The work intended, not for defensive
breas,-works, but as an obstruction against
mounted ranchoros who might make a sudden
attack on the town by night for the purpose Of
plumber; and II remains yet to be determined if it
was not (for that purPose,) well conceived: bu,
be this as 1t may, Gen, Pillow had nothing to do
with it. 1t was the work of Gen. Patterson.
conceived by him and carried ou, under his i'm
mediate order and direction.
| heard tic matter frequently discussed at
CamarSo, bu, never heard any one attribute the
style o: the defensive works 10 Gen. Pillow.
Il. FARQUllARSON,
Maj. lst Tenn. Reg't.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12

DLANKS, CARDS, and Job Printing, neatly u
ID ted at the shortest notice.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12

AUGUsTIN lTUBBIDE.--The correspondent of
the New York Spirit of the Times state that one
Of the Mexican cavalry companies which evacua-
ted Victoria as Gen. Quman approached it, was
commanded by Augustin lturbide. the son Of En-
peror :urbide. He received his education in
Philadelphia, and part of his family are now res
ident in that city. Should he ever meet the Penn
sylvana volunteers. he will find old friends and
school. fellows. All the OF the Emperor
lturbide have possessed Il loyal devotion to the
land of their fathers unfortunate career. and all
except the youngest. who is native of New Or.
leans, were born in Mexico.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12

An Eye 10 Bnsiaess.--Among the names nt-
tached to the petition 10 the Massachusetts Legs
Iature against the abolition of capital punishment
were no less than twenty rops makers. lh'y
are no. to be roped ir by the phianthfop'''s'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12

''ieH usually Lcpi III su' II cstmbII> h
which Will b" SOLD At the lowest
MARKET PRICES,
rrhn'"d 10 be OF The best qualities.
y Il y i. :. - -! GIJ5CG
ID p"rrhAscd, for wn,cn We will pay the
LIST MAaEET o1IC-S.
IS \ CALL.
'I' IT-if
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
:$tOrc---ltagie Block,

orc---A|a&ie Block.
y STREET. YIN BTREN.
-NaU 2G. n.
EE ME IL a IDCD zD@Ss
" ALLAr T. " WARD.
Ut Received p,r steamer OrIm, and are
prnlnE another IuNo'cc of NI.W GOODS,
" ,m'Iic The atlrnri"n Of purrha,crs
er ln'"lc" "Arvctr d un hrsr boat.
EEG DUDaA mSo
'ECiIpNS Of MrNIco, by WuGuy Thomp-
NV on ii" Rio Grand~, by =. 3. Thorp e,
ted Poet. g.Lt oound,
Animal. for l. L..
Ia, for I-II,
AIbun,
.iarj-' NHm"rar- Publications.. w.th T.
Just received aud for sale ay
"ALIhCE y WARD.
.-IT.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
CarDctinG,

CarpctInS.
StUPERIOR INGRAM CARPETING, for sale
- May %, Al WALLACE Il WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
Fresh Hons.
SaidIel.V.

Saddlery.
EsaA LADIES and Mems Saddles, Brides; worsted and
tAS cotton Surcingles and Girths, MartingaIes,
Reins, Collars, Blind Brides, Strup Leathers, Saddle
bags, Travelling bags, Satches, Carriage and Wagon
Whips Riding Whips, &C., just received and for sale
May %, Al. by WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12

Hardware.
A N assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Just
N received and for sale by
May %, AT. WALLACE g. WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12
IRON and Nails.

ID OUND, Bar, Square and Hoop Iron Plough
~ Wings, Land Sides and Nails, asst'd. for sale by
May %, Al. WALLACE & WARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-06-12

Leave Id
Jdspcr saIia
Jge5 + 70
and i Indcr
once Il Ntel
J.eaSe Y