davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04

Net revenue from 1897 to le47. SO 6l6,6s6 ~
INCORPORATED BANKS.
Three tables havebsen prepared and annexed to this
report, marked Nos ., 10 and IL. which together pre-
the state of the In reference to circulating
notes With each incorporated bank these accounts
appear In the incorporated banking department
The FIRST Of these tables (No 81 shows the denoina-
ton and of countersgned and regtsrsd notes
delivered to the several incorporated banks prior to the
FIRST day Of December ls47 Also the amount Of nom
registered potss In the possession Of the banks or In
circulation on the fret day Of August, 1874
IA Table (No. l0l shows the denomination and
Of counersgned and regstere notes returned
to the Comptrollers office by the several incorporated
banks prior to the LIST December, lsI7 Also the total
of nouregiter-d notes destroyed from August
/, 1874, to December ], l6I7
81. Table (No. lD shows the denomination and
amount of registered notes possessed by the ncorpo
rated banks Also the amount Of registered notes
in their possession In circulation tho LIST day OF
December, leH.
By referring the drst Of these tables It viii be
that circulating notes which have been registered
delivered to the Incorporated banks since the pas
sage of the act, chapter 2ls Of the laws Of ls43,
amount TO. .eSo2ss,osV w
The second table shows that the regis
tered notes returned to the Comptrcllers
once amount to the sum Of. ....... 9,l6l 05l rs
ble IL. ....................$ 2I 07s03s IS
The totals Of each denomination register, anu de-
livered to the banks we'll those returned and the
amount now possessed by the banks taken from he
footings Of the tables referred to, are follows
q ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04
$3.50 oco sss as2 q ss,s77 .s2s 81

There IL loss Of capital to the by the
failures OF the banks before named Of OO0
this the loss to the Safety Fund 81 ST. 1t
the Safety Fund sseasa AZ? this shows loss Of capital
u SIS dGA SAT as.
The GLOWING amounts of circulating notes of the ie
veral nsolvent Safety Fund banks have bsen
at the Comptrollers once, and redeemed in the last
three years IS provided by the act chapter Ia laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04

FREE BANKS.
The aggregate amount Of the circulating notes Of all
the free banking associations and individual bankers in
operation on the first day Of December ls47, was
$40 500 b54.
The securities deposited with tho Comptroller to &C.
the redemption Of these bills was at the same date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04
d mount
M cgSelAd
Sso,ass Oso slsl,o5l IS 2l.o7s. oss 2,

The act passed In le43 "ts abolish the ONCE Of bank
commissioner snC foi other purposes required that ths
president and cashier of each Incorporated bank should
return to this office statement under oath OF all
in the possession of the bank in circulation the
LIST Of July is 70 and at the time deposit all the
plates Of the bank with the Comptroller The Law also
provided for destroying the old notes by sgent of thu
Comptroller and Of the bank and issuing notes
be counterssned and registered 10 the Comptrolsrs
ONCE.
The totsl amount reported In circulation, and in
notes aud printed impressions hand, July l. 1913,
$33 255 or this amount the Of $40 $40 5s5
destroyed before the Of December Of ths
year And during the ssme tune, from the LIST Of
July to the LIST Of December l6s3 there printed,
oountersigned regstsred, aud delivered TO the banks
notes TO the amount Of $40 645,ss6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04

LOSS TO THE SAFETY FUND FAILURES BANKS
The folio wing statement shows The capital aud the
sums contributed to the Safety Fund banks
which have become nsolvent; also tho drawn from
the Safety Fund to pay the debts Of Theses banks
Banks. Capital. Contribu- Drawn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04
Nopenbsr Norembsr
lao l1at

The Isouins table shsvs the yriNcps itsms Of the Bash
asments Of all the Chartered banks Of the Sfofs for the
ulsdr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04

On account 81 these items appropriations have been
made for the year 1875 and the estimate been made an
MAG that Tie Gums viii be allowed winch we've raid 10
1857 lhs, no lever vcud esc-ed e Incom,iaT si 2, ?.
unss.rd uesglY 81 .tet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04

The United States Deposite Fund.- s4ol4,o2O II, was
received into the Treasury 10 1887 and the whole sum
deposited In the banks of six cent
until arrangements could be made tooan out the money
ia the several counties There received from the
banks account of interest In 1887 and 1885 about
40 900 The first payment Of interest the mortgages
in October 1888 which into the fiscal year OF
1880 and embraced in many than one years
interest that the net revenue Of that appears
to be $3s36sa &C. Tho total amount realized from the
fund from 1887 to l647, Ia. 50 62e ITO o.
There has been taken from the
revenue, to make good the
capital where defaults occur
red $3.50, SIS 90
Deduct amount realized from
resale Of premises bud In. -. .l5i Asa 81
Absolute loss. .$il2,0s3 II
ll2oss n
Net revenue from 1887 TO leI7 Sobl66s6 n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04

Decrease Of Michigan per cent STOCK. Saoo425 81
Two associations and nineteen individual bankers
have commenced business during the year. viz:
American Bank, Msyvie, Chautsuque county.
Atlas Bank Of New York, Ciymsr Chsutauqus coun-
IT,
Bank Of Bainbridse Bsinbridee Chensngo county.
Bank Of Csyuga Lake, Ithaca Tompkins county
Bank Of Lake Erie, Buffalo, Erie
Bank Of Saratoga Springs, Saratoga Springs Saratoga
county.
Bowery Bank, New York city.
Farmers Bank, Nina, Chsutsuque county.
Franklin Bank. French Creek ChautauQus county
tCommefciai Bank, Albany o.ty.
Commercial Bank, Friendship, Allegapy county.
Commercial Bank, Lockport NiaRars unity.
Henry Keeps Bank, Watertown. Jefersou county.
Mcintyre Bank, Adirondack, Essex county
Merchants Bank, Ellery, Cbautsuqus county.
New York Security Bank Huntsville Saratoga county
Northern Bank Of New York, Madrid, St. Lawrence
county.
Northern Exchange Bank, Brasher Falls, st. Lawrence
county.
Pratt Bank Buffalo, Erie county.
Rochester Bank Rochester Monroe county.
State Bank, Saugerties, Ulster county.
And have deposited the following securities, viz:
New York,6 per cent stock. ....... SLABS le4 46
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04


The above amounts in actual circulation at the
dates mentioned AT the same periods Of time there
were email amounts ia the possession of the banks,
which had been redeemed. but not yet destroyed.
An extra number OF copies Of the three tables Nos g.
TO- and IL have been printed aud to each Of the
incorporated banks, accompanied by circular dated
on the 9th Of December ls47 requesting the officers Of
each bank to examine the tables In reference % their
own institution and transmit to the Comptroller with
out delay Acknowledgements Of their correctness;
the printed statements differ from the entries In the
books Of the bank to state in what consists that the
accounts may be adjusted and corrected.
Such OF the banks have printed impressions Of bank
notes in the Comptrollers office, furnished with
statement Of the number and denominations and
requested to test It's accuracy their books and furnish
the result Of the examination.
The quarterly aternents requ ed to be made to this
Office BY the State banks under chap 2s Of the laws
ls|s, have been received and published required by
that act the statement for November last IL annexed
marked No. Is
Summaries Of the quarterly statements ofthe banks at
different periods, are given In the following tables
7heJoi!owing IS summary Of the resource, and iabh
lies ~ al me bdrks Of ts State on the lat day Of NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04

STATLMErT
or the amount due the Bank Fund from sundp
tanks for rtptmption Of bts and payment Of detts BY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04

~ ofihh number did not report
AooREsArE STATEMENT OF 10 INcoRfoRArEp BANKS AND
Two BhANcHrs, on TIE lsr DAY OF NovkMBrA, ls47!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04

Tho following examination has taken place since the
preceding prepared =,
was received from the Chsmpain Bank, individual
under the laws Of this State and
porng to be located and transsctng business in the
town Of Fiisnburgh, Clinton county. The circulating
moi this bank amount to this Of sos 000
nd are wholly secured by cent stocks Of this state
THE correctness Of the first quarterly report ver
Aed by the oath OF D. Beach, attorney for James
Magician president, and Who so far the papers In
this cfce show 10 the individual banker MIR Beach
Informed that the report could not be accepted the
law that should be verified by t oath OF tho
ard cashier and that this could not be done by
proxy On the l3h day OF the same month quarterly
report received similar In all respects to the other
excepting that It sworn to in New-York by II ID.
Beach, attorney in the city OF New York the 7th and
by James D MscLsan, president, In Clinton county
the nth day of May The quarterly reports for August
and November each verided In like frst by
H. ID. Beach. in Nev-York, and subsequently by Mr.
MacLean In Clinton county.
Having sufficient res,ons fom these facts, and from,
information derived from other 10 suspect the
correctness Of hese qua terly reports commission was
issued the 10th inst to Bishop Perkins, Esq rs spe
ciai agent to examus into the matter, and who COM
menced the investigation ut Ellenhureh on the 25th
inst by bis report, which consists chiefly Of tbs su'
swers Mr. MscLean, under OATH TO written interroGa.
tories II appears that he farmer residing In the tewn
81 Enspbwrsk thst ths pyaevsi bssaess ci see eans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-04

TheJoiLoDing Is summary Of the resource, and ia5ih
ues ~ az ne Banks 0 ,hts STATE on the lat ddVf N'v
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31
A CORRECT LIFE OF LEWIS CAss.

The Wheeling Times has commenced another life of Gen. CaSs, in which seve- ral incidents will be named which have been strangely neglected by the ad ln- term. The work is to be beautifully l.
 ustrated by an engraving of the identical black cnckade mat he wore, the full pic ture of the peddIiug wagon he sent out from Detroit to follow his payment of Indian annuities, and the sword he broke. 1t Will also contam his letters from France upon the Tariff-his votes on the suhIct of Internal mprovement-b;s letter to the Chicago Conven;ion-a syn, opsys of his Wilmot Proviso and annexs aIIon letter-a copy of his letter from ,ba .a"ard bridge u Gen Hull, ashiag yder6- -.j 4r '7Ot/a fight, (after Smelling had put | De ' 4d#1as 70 7lghO-a fac simle of the .yaoe n s%,neh b. LOSS, d the Norrh- ws,,e.a asrs fr5c5e.5e2 De1TosA ho'1ing treas ,.rs s. 9s pec day, T.>y. dfawng saI> ary ot s-0UG as Iuye s5s1csa -raylngs ot several pIeces or raua,g.y K o',.re manufactured in lhl "I,t,4a D. f25s Tbs s-- meal," (fo' the sole use of .as Lsaa lAs. of coutse,-a picture ot the first a.s,r,erv erected ln Detfoh, short extract .rom a book enutied the "Klng and Court of France, and several other things of ln- terest.
 
 A whore such lives will surely prove the death Of Lewis-Troy Wnlg.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31

SLAVE STAMaEDR IN KENTUCKY A large number Of slave>-ffty or seventy.
 hVe' says the Lexing;on ohserver-own- ed in and about Lexington. maGe their escape on the night of the 5th inst. The Pinn had been concocu.d tor snme time previous by the Aboliiionis', who were to c"nvey the blacks to a place of securi- ty for ten dollars each. A pursuit was al once instituted and parties had gone to Maysville to assist in the recapture. A teIepraphic despatch trom that place states that the fugitive were oVerraken by party of twenty whites near the riv> CT, but being armed, they offered suc> cessful resistance, killing one white man. Subse quent to the fight, five negrues were taken near Maysvillr, and six or seven at Cynthiana. The whole county in the vicinity was aroused, and the probability Is thai all have been secured.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31
For President,
WaEC STATE CONVENTION For the NOmin ati0n of PreSider t:.1
 Elect0rS.

A State Convention of the Whixs of -o,nec. "ut wIit be held at the city ot Middle,own n Wednesday, the 3oth day of August, Is4s VT the purpose of choosing two S-nstoria, Ieclors of President and Vice President o,. bs Iaited States; and four District Elector. 'ne from each Congressional District.
 The Whigs ot the several towns are -.,,uss- ed to assemble in their primary me- ,g. IS 'ariy as the 9Th of August, for apnoi, tjeg F ,.- egates equal todouhle the number ot .,. /. ..,> resenta'ives in the Legislature, to the agp 'a'ied Convention, and to cause the names of heir delegates 10 be published immediately thereafter.
 The campaign is open and the election is a, hand, Let the friends of TAYLOR and FILL MORE he watchfil and active, and snr, ess md an acceptable administration of Coyern- nent will be their reward.
 J.,MEs F BABcocx, 1
 HENRY PEcK, Whie
 JOHN L. BOSWELL, Stare
 WM. WoopwARn, Committee.
 WM. NJ. MArsnN,
 New Hav'n, JnIF I9. 1918.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31
NAPoLEoN,s yETeRANs-Tbe foIlov

NAP0LEoN'S VETcRANS.-Thefo follow ing interesting passage occurs in a iae leIIsr from Paris. published in the Boston Atlas
 A strange and gho>tly spectacle came ath- wart our gay and busy streets. on inc annIyer- say of the death oi Napoleon. The few re- naming relics oi that great army, sound enough to V k, assembled beneath the cot umns of the Place Ysndome, and repaired in procession to the IhvaiIdes. to celebrate mass In hs0oT Of his name. cannot describe iO you Ihe effect of this assemoiage of WiIhered spectles altired in the uniforms O the regis mengs to which they had belonged. It seemed as if each had issued from the tomb or risen fi on the bsttIe-hsld, where they had been rot- ting in Ihe sun os slIfieniug in the snow. The procession passed without exciting the slieh est enthusiasm-ihe cIowd followed in silence and In awe. The church was hung with black and places around the altar were reserved fer the velsTans of the Guard, of whom three and twenty yet remain The celebrated Hulan, whose Jaw was shot away in attempting 10 place himself before Ihe Emperor, in a fight in Russia, acted as sacrislan. and his silver jsw.bone. freshly polished for the occasion. shOn| and ElIItered m the sun, while the Ma melouk Fezdah, without legs. and with bn l one eye, claimed the honor Of holding the chiei taper. Altogether. iI was one of the nrsi neTvnOs and extraordinary ceremonies l ever witnessed
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31
NORFOLK

A meeting cf the Whig Electors of Norfolk, convened on Monday evening, August 2lst, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the State Convention to be holden at Middleton n on the 3oth inst. DR. VIM. W. WELCH was appointed Chairman, and O. J. WOLCOrT Clerk. On motion, the following gentlemen were appointed Delegates, viz,-
 William E Rice,
 John A. Shepard,
 William K. Peck
 AbIam B. Jay.
 Subs flutes.
 Rnhbins BaIIeil.
 HoracrsB. Knapp,
 H. H Rsggs,
 William Lawrence. Voted-To adjourn this m maeting tYo weeks, to hear the Re pnrt of onr delegates.
 ". W. WEIGH, Chairman. o. J WoLcoTr, Clerk. .NorfolE. Avg 2i. fS>ls'
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31

BRAVERY OF INDIAN WoMEN.-Sir Geo. simpson, whose arrival al this place rom the Red River county we amour ed in our last, give us the following in- stance of the bravery of Indian women. One of the Indians. whom he saw al Gu Lake, had b en track into the valley, ,lOng wih his wife and family, by five youths of hostile tribe. On pereeiving he odds that were against him. :he man gave himssf up for lost. observing to the woman thai, as they could d,e but once, they had better make up their minds to submit to their pTesea: fate without re> >ist,nce. The wife, however, rep jed, that as they had but one llfe 10 tonse, they were most decidedly bound 10 Setend It to ,he last, even under the most Gespe> rate circumstances adding that as they were young. and by no means ritiful, they had an additional motive for pre- venting their hearts from becoming small. Then, Sultihe the action to the word, the heroine brought the foremost war Tior to the earth, while her husband, an nimaied by a mIxtufe Of shame and hope, disps'srd ot tvn more of his enemies with his arrows. The fourth, who had by ihIs time come 10 close quarters, was ready t0 take venge ince on the cOur- ageOus young woman with the uplifted ;omaha~k. when the knife of his inten- ded victim was buried in his heart. Dis mayed by the death of his companions, the sole survivor of the assaiIIng party saved himself by flight, afier wounding his male oPpOnen: by ball in Ihe arm.
 Lake Superior News.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31
Goshen

At 8 meeting of the Wings ofGoshen, hold previous notice, August IA, J. W. LANE Was appointed Chairman, and JOSEPH 1. GAY LORD, Clerk.
 On motion, the following named gentlemen were appointed to represent the Wings of Go shen in the State Convention to be held at Middletown on the 3otn inst, for the purpose of nominating Presidential Electors, viz
 Willard Gaylord,
 H. Fl. Beach,
 George A. Hill,
 H. P. Merwdn. .-. voted-That the Delegates be authorized to appoint Substitutes.
 J L GAYLORD. Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31
WOOD CARVINGS.

This has hitherto been slow and expen- slve process, which see ned te set machinery at defiance. But hueatioh, which m other branches ot the art has achieved such w1n- ders has at length extended Is triumph to this. By process, the nature of which we do not understand perfect fac simiies can be produ- c-d of he must rich and costly carvings, at cnst as low as 10 b'ing them within the reach of all. Samples of panels, &c. produced by rhis process have been shown us, ana are all that could be desIred. In one hour, mac hne viii ;urn out Work that would occupy he most skilltul n,anlAl laborer weeks. il not months. A patent for the invention has been secured, both in Englanc (where it o.iginated) and in the United StaIes
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31

IAE DUDLEY INHERITANCE MT. Dean Dudley, or Cambridge, has issued a pr ,> speelus tor Gen alogy of the Dudley Family from the Norman Conquest to the present time. He also Propruses to visit Enslahd on business ot the claimants to the great Dudlry Estate sad to be await ing he rs 'n that country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31
b7at pyriates ogposiag ase Easurectio

B5St Pyetates Opposing ase b'swrection. --Dr. Ryan, the Roman Catholic Bishop ot Limerick, and Dr.. Coll, nf Newcastle, address ed Their congregations on Sunday subsequent to the encounter at BsIlIngsEry. zeslouslg in- cuIcsting doctrines of peace and order, as the best means of obtaining redrsss for all grieVan- res. and urging them not 10 j~in in futile struggle agalnst the constituted authorities Dr. Hsly, in Carlow, also denounced the pike movement which had an effec: 10 induce the vepders of weapons there to fee abruptly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31

O1- Mrs. Burlington sAys thAi she '' intended the COnsugI Oi ihe Female CemeIaiy last eve hing. and some of Ihe sungs were exIrlcaisd wIh touching pyihagorss." She decIares .' the wL0Ie thing went of like Packenham shol-ihe young angels surg like syruphs and looked like ang'Is just out of paradox" Ste only regrets that during the shower of aI'- pIanse she remembered that she had forgot her pAEasOl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31
Tribune.

4 WEDDING AT NIAGARA FALLs-Mr. James S. Klmball. of Stafford VI. and Miss Clara Partridge. of TemPletOn. Mass being on their way 10 Missouri ss teachers. and ta> kirg pleasure trip on board the Maid of he Mist. the snug little erait that stems the Ni- agara. ~ers married one day last week by Rev. Mir. Csllhan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31

O. The Duke of Buckingham being bank rupt. all his property is about to be sold of Hrs literary antiquities and library treasures are very valuable. The catalogue sells for IS .hillings, without which no one can see the rare collection, or attend the sale. Including the plate the whole is valued at some t~o mil lions of dollars.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31

BJ-GerTIlt smith has written letter sta- ting that he cannot withdraw as a candidate for the Presidency He considers himself the candidate of the Ja7oiiii0aists, while Messrs Van Buren and Adams Eeiressn, the Anti Slavery party. Rather nice distinction.
 Tribune
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31

%Prentice of the Louisville Journal >ays, he has received iron. trend lu Delaware, very rusty looking cuckade, worn by schoolmaster Cass In Winnings lon long tune ago.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31

NAPoLEoN's JA1LoR.--Sir Hudson Loves defence of hls conduct To Napo> teo0. Is ahnLh tA hI. rni, hl ISh+.d an E4Isl .nd The dec ased jarIor uf the Emperor has left behind him tWen seven volum s oI manuscript memoranda of hts conver> sltions wIth NIpoleon and his staff.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31

Iowa. "A correspondent of the Tribune says is is understood that Daniel Miller, WAig. is elected to COngress.from the first cO"gression- al DisIriet in Iowa, instead of Thompson, LO- co. Ss reported
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31

RJNGreat preparations are being made in New Haven to give Capt BisselI public re. ception on his return home " from the wars," |" Capt B. went as Lieutenant, in the Compa- ny that Jeff from that cIty--but afterwards re- ceived promotion through the misdemeanor of eration. Capt. Bisscil is a good officer, and we presume that the " Blues" of that city, of which company he is a member, will do the thing up about right. Let bnshi officers and privates Tereive a Welcome home
 Hariford Cow,er.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31
GENERAL t'tSS

The Locofocos have put Gea. C1ss down or rhe temperance list-very good c"m. 0v. ou Gen c is not the man .u grace il. ii the lo.- lowing, from the Detroit Campaign paper, be true
 "Gen, Cass erected and owned the first dis tillery that ever existed in Michigan. He plant .d the seed which took root at an early day, and has spread with it's horrid and fatal effects throughout the State of Michigan and the entire West, marking it's bloody path with murder and misery wherever ii goes, We al- 50 notice aboat twice year, lot of kegs, bar rels, and liquor casks, champagne baskets, etc. landed upon our docks, marked Lewis Cass. DeIroit.' They contain imported liquors, and ot rhe choicest kinds Tn, last arrival that We noticed was about three weeks since"
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31
ANOTHER SCREW LOOSE.


 The loco tocos of Vermont can hardly find timber enough for candidates. They recently nominated Cha,ies K Field, for Lt Gover- nor. But he "spurns the bribe,' after this fash n
 'sI have this morning addressed a letter to the Stale Committee, dec c!ining the nomlnatcn n of Lieut.. Governor, and directing them to strike my name frem the ticket. believe such course due to he democracv-my views were not known to the convention at the time ot the nomination. and it is possible the nom ination was adopted from belief that, in com mon with many others, was an ardent snp- porter of Gen Cass. In nn event whatever can induc et to vate for him-he is c0cdraiy- 1n ulprtncipisd poiiticQi aack-and a mar vellous worthy nomne ot he worthless trick sters who assembled al Baltimore
 This is strong and truthful language. Be- side Martin Van Baren, the loco focn party was never disgrzced by the championship of a nore hare-iaced, brazrn and unprinclpled demagngue than Lewis Cass. He has aban-- doned every vital principle he ever prufessed. and is now the merest tuady of the pniitical kuavAs who constitute the soul and head of the loco fnro H5a,y .Hu'uaf.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-08-31

In the dAIk and Trs'uated aigfls gnss |. ,,on sss 1 see ao star a0ovs tte horix.sn ns,,uss,ar lIghi to guide us. but the ints.,lsgpat pa,,r,,c. anIted Wais party oi the Css,rCi states.
 DaRseI pf-ek. br