davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-04
FRESH GROrEREES, ke., te..

FRESH ER0GERlES kf., ke., n EcElyED PER STEAMERS PENNfwfT tO AND DuRoC, and for sale at the lowest prices- s--smong which sre the following astlclsss 35 sacks Rio Coffee. 1 bhls. Loaf sug1I
 5 hhds. Loaf Sugar;
 5 bbs. keboiied Molasses; 2A dog. Painted Pails;
 boxes cheap Iobucco; 50 sets common Teasnps and Saucers; 90 .. Edged Plates; t 50 doz. Pitchers;
 box Shaving Seap, bale hsayy Driliings; A
 bales Aeayy Alabama Cottons.
 Jane lss A. J. HUTT. Y IME--so bbis. LIHitt. receivei and fo, sss by 1I June 5. VIM. E. WAIT. PROVISIONS, &c.--35 bbis Cincinnati Flour \ | bbs Bacon Sides } casks clear sdess 2S boxes Star Candles; 6a0 lbs Cotton Yarn. &e,, just re ceived from Cncinnsii, aud for sale very low for cash, by tjaD2l J. D. ADAMS.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-04

DAcoN. FLOUR. &e-4.00n lbs rleaf Siassj ID 6 casks extra aawAr4uared Hams, ts 4 cammoa eaavaRsed Hams,
 e. sasaF~cuEed Dried Beef
 Beef Tongnesi a0 kegs No, Lard:
 50 hbls Ohio sapersHs FiaaF--reesivsd. per steamer Beaeon," and for sale by Jaly l7. VIM. B. WATT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-04

NTHiTE LEAD 50 kegs Pare wbite Lead. w received and for sale by
 August !. VIM. E. WAIT
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-04
'hociaw Land scrip,

HYDRAULIC CEMENT, = @ bbls, Newark H CEAENT, received and for sale by
 May l5. VIM. \. WATT
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-04
PIPER, INK AND GARDS.


 A SMALL LOT OF PRINTING PAPER, 2s A bv 3s inches, and assortment oi hne CAP and LETTER rhied and nnrlied; aiso, 2S dozen packs of PRINTERS CARDS, assorted sixss sBd eoiot.; and few kegs of Msibess's NEWS and BOOK INK. for sale al the April 10. BANNER OFFICE. IRON, CASTINGS. &e. --3 ,O00 lbs Bar iroa, \ liS to ! by s to s4;
 70g Ibs Band lson. 10 by Lf
 600 lbs. Hsrse Shoe Iron;
 500 lbs Roand and Square Iron, to 5k;
 , Bundles Hoop Iron, to q
 h sets Wagon Boxes; Skiilcss, Nos. 2, ' shd I { Round Pots 5. 5 and 70 gallons; Odd Lids; FRs Dogss I.eO0 lbs. Cotton aru. received per "J. 5. Gofdon' and for safe by
 July B. VIM. 5. WAIT. INREsH GROCERIES --ao sacks Rio cofIss ', N 10 hhds- Sagss; bbls. powdered Sugar; bhls. Lodt Sugar; l2 bbls. Molasses3 lOg sacks Salt; 6 hIf bbls, Cf4nbeTries: 1 bbt. Cnrrants. I2 baskets Champagne, 26 boxes Star Candles: bxs best fGnpesiai fea, { bbis, Rice; together wiib large assortment of Preserves; Jelliss; Wines; Cordiais; Pickles; Ssd Oii Spanish Olives &e.. just reesived per steamer Philip Penny~it and tor sale at very reduced pFiees for Cash or country produce. by
 May |. JOHN D. ADAMS.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-04
DRY GOODS.

HEAVY Twiilci Cation usnahaFga; Drown Al Shev,iugs and Shirtiags, NSgre ketseys; Tiekings; Deains; hiae sud brown Drills; Grey LEoseys Shir,iag Ssspss E-t Green BslEss hleseh'd sud hrewR Cotioa Flannsl; Bleaehed Drillss ll-A Rcsched COlgoa Shcetiug; ali wool Flaanels; taase do; Iiaea Lawns: BIro-eyr and Scotch Diapers Black Sewing SHk, French Tweeas, Blsck Cassg- meres; black and white Spools; Marshalls Llasa Thread, No 95 to 50; White pad Blue Maekiaaw Blankets, Dufii de.; sapsr-twill'd Whiiasy. de,l received aud for sale by
 Juiy a. VIM. B. WAIT. 8
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-04

sASs1 se enAeA ~ahAaa eou Naua 70 the Cnl0h at the saus time by oar annual message. we have writ tan to Clayton to publish proclamation against the invasion, and to siga our name to 1t. We arc sat ix6ed that the old boy will do 1t right. and that he will give It to the IaisIligenesr to pabiish first. that paper from the beginning of time being notorious for its iove and tender care of ovr foreign relations in preference to those of Us own coantry, and ov- ing, as led ts believe, Mexican blosd as well # not better than our own. Yeu need not, there- fore, pronounce the thing forgery; but when press cd close, you may admit t 10 bs humhag, for we are sstishsd by letters direct from fs,-boat man from New Orleans. that the gathering is only in- tended to f's out an expedition to New Providence after green sartie, which natural history Affrms z row surprisingly large In lhoss Iaiitadss.
 We looked out al the way from Lancaster fer th. American system and the protective policy: bu, judge of our surprise to fad Il all San, and the greatest advocates of both ars native American for. sigasns, just broaght over. whe fer the first time have had msf of liberty without fear of the sosat of the bayene and who, like the asses of the Psalm i. snuf sp the east wind at terrible rate, as to' liberty eoa'd ee woven ia a loom. and freedom mel. ted la sa iroa furnace.
 The home squadron that sailed to Havana to pua ish thst city for stealing Key. will we ars afraid, come back with hsa in It's ear. We, however. can get sG by declaring IL was eaIy voyage fer sxsr. ciss and observssiea; and If no good somss ef is, thsss viii bs bat ensiissie harm doas Oar Ballard did net kssv why ws ssa:tssd Stewart of in ssch
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-28

are not equal The United States number but twenty
millions OF consumers and TO supply these we have for
years contended with the cheap built and cheap manned
ships of the north of Europe who entitled to the
same privileges our own ships whilst Great Britain
oilers 10 US her own people, more than equal TO ours IN
number with the one hundred and fifty millions under
her sway IN the East Indies, well the West Indies
Australia, and Canada
new field OF enterprise is offered to our merchants
and TO Boston especially the passage OF the act will
fer great benefit Under the law, IT now stands no
goods other than of American origin and production can
be shipped from this country TO England except in
British bottom; the consequence is, should market
any time be overstocked, no matter how tempting the
price abroad, here IT must remain and be sold The inn
possibility of obtaining a British vessel, or if obtained
the exorbant freight always demanded amounts to a
prohibition. Under the system proposed with our
warehouse in which TO place goods :" in ransitu"
thanks TO that gentleman who has arranged and brought
such perfection the line of splendid packets which run
between here and Liverpool, there will be why
the great British market should not be used for
surplus stocks, we have always been for hers
The only portion of the proposed change to which there
can be any objection is that which relates TO the coasng
trade. Under the form in which this is mutually offered
uneasiness need be excited and no fears entertained
that interests will suffer. 1t had better have been
left out altogether for is presented under such resc-
tons to be nearly useless to the American and entirely
the British ship The privilege granted SO
tammeed that II can be used, who examines
the bill will readily perceive II gives to the British
ship owner coastiDg trade only thus far ANY shin
not less than 100 tons can on arrival at any American
port say Boston, report herself TO the collector bound
to any other American port or ports After dischargng
such pOon OF her cargo AS appears on her manifest was
designed for that port, she fill up the space
with merchandise to be discharged at the next port
toned on her papers, where she as coming
from foreign port, and discharge under the eye of
custom house officer the goods mentioned on her mani
fest designed for that port and the goods brought
wise she then take cargo and proceed to the next
port and so the final port of discharge. She can
not arrive in ballast and take in any cargo to carry coast
wise, she bring cargo aud after arrival desig
nate the ports to which she will CO. after ascertaning 10
what port she obtain freight The voyage have
been planned before leaving the foreign port and 80 ap
pear by her papers.
Is to be supposed that under the above circumstances
goods will be shipped coastwise in foreign bottoms
that fleet saunch coasng packets ships need
fear competition coming in such FORM The idea is too
absurd to need argument
LEWIS WHARF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-28
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


Qy Mr. c. JAMES, No Harrison street Cincinnati, Ohio,
general travelling for the western States assisted by
smith, T Dent smith, Frederick Hawse, John
w Armstrong Jasen Taylor T. NJ Stevenson, w Ramsey, and
Perrin Locke.
o. Mr. ISRAEL T. JAMES. is2 South Tenth street Phiads-
pha general travelling agent assisted by James Whip
pie VIM H. Weld, o. H. STEM John B. Weld T. s Waterman,
John Collins James Deering Albert Wellington r. James,
Henry Patt and L. A. Evans.
y- MIR HENRY Nj. LEWIS Of Montgomery, Alabama is our
general travelling for Alabama and Tennessee assisted by
IA Brpt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-28
by a. GREEN, .7ucit,ne.r.

TTNRUsTEE's sslc.-By virtue of deed of trust from
William Wheaty, recorded in Lber w. b. No. I23
toos and TO- of the land records for county Of
Washington, the subscriber will offer for sale at public
instant, o'clock, lots Nos u and 25 in square
497 situated II street SOUTH between G and streets
Also, at the time and place, other desiube
lots As the streets and neighborhoo lots are be-
Ing gradually improved the attention OF purchasers is in
Viied to this good investment
In case OF bad weather the sale will be postponed until
tho next fair day Terms will be LIBERAL made known
nj the sale John CARROLL, RiENl' T'rrs,a.
Mar I-3tWST A GREEN Anctioneer
pOihe shove sale II postponed consequences OF the
Mar 21-2t cpErN
nyThe above sale IL further poxspon.,l matt, w.,
,"o 1oh instant same hour. A. GREEN,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-28

(NONsUhPrION Prevented.-rha cons,iu p,on when
~ once firmly fixed and seated can be cured, much
doubt but that be prevented, if the proper
dies are applied IN season, we firmly believe slight
cold gentle cough general arrangement of the
system. which renders The individual sick wellihese
are the symptoms which herald the approach OF the fell de-
sroyer II these be attended TO in all be well
but neglect them, and they will be gain the
terry and what at first only troublesome and annoying
at last becomes alarming, and often fatal .G
For lncpient consumption know OF no better remedy
than Wlsar's Basam of Wild Cherry 1t is soothing and
healing in its nature, and admirably adapted aIsy and
dssipae that annoying and distressing irritation which
much prevails this season oil the year. caused by colds
coughs, and chls, brought by frequent and sudden
changes in the weather We know OF several severe
which have been radically cured by the of this baam
Some SINCE friend Of suffering under
what thought TO be confirmed consumptlon-a
cough loss OF appetite night sweas Nc. BY the of
the basa, hs dispellcd these alarming encroachmcns
and Is IN the enjoyment OF comparative good health
New England Washingonan, Boston, November, 1871 ]
Those in OF this excellent article, he supplied
with the genuine with the signature of l. Butts the
wrapper, at the agents For sale by
II, ). PATTERSON,
Mar H-3 Z Washington, ID. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-28
rortant Sale Swamp Lands North


THE president and directors Of the Literary Fund Of
North Carolina, in of certain resolutions,
s Fifty AcEs 81 SWINE
LANDS constituting par, of the Literary Fund Of the
State situate in Hyde and Washington counties and en-
bracing the region lying between Pamco and Albemare
Sounds
These lands have been drained great expense under
the direction OF competent engineers and laid oil into
tous The drainage has been effected by canals,
wit; Pngo canal, extending from Pungo lake Pungo
river, SIX and halt miles in length, with average width
bottom OF ~ feet. depth feet and fall IL feet and Ali
gator canal from Alligator lake 10 Pnngo river miles long,
with average width bottom of 80 feet depth T. and
fall 10 feet together with sundry tributaries lateral
dches. These canals are navgable Tor bat'eaux, and
empying into the navigabe of Pamco sound their
mouths are accessible TO sea going vessels.
large poruon OF this land uboupds in juniper cypress,
and other valuable timber Tor which the forest OF eastern
North Carolina is distinguished. The residue consists
prairie, covered with the and bamboo, and in
tmaton OF the engineers who surveyed H. the whole OF is
extremely fertile
To grain arpes and the getters of slaves, heading
and shingles this land offers peculiar inducements
To immigrants the ports of the United States accus-
toned country similar in many respects, this land
States, with easy the sea- and within three
days sail OF New York Tue juniper water is peasan t
and the hands engaged during the last two summers in
TINE PLACE The sale will take place in the of
Washlngion,in Beaufort county by public auction,
mencng Monday the 2ist day OF May aud will be
superintendent by the members Of the board in person.
TERMS The land will be sold in sections OF about 100
credit will be given of one, TWO, tce and years.
be paid in equal nslanents, with interest from day
of sale
Bond and approved security will be required and the
TUE withheld until the purchase money shall be paid -
when made, will be warranted.
mussrIkE ROAD The same time and place, the board
from Pungo lake to the iowa OF Plymouth.
Given under my hand, at the Executive Office, in the
city Of Raleigh this 9th d Gas Ms MANLY & D l''s
Governor OF North Carolina, and ex-oIicio
PresdeYt Literary Board.
L. CHEvEs MANLY, Sec to Board.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-28
From the New York Herald
Late from China.

From the New York Herald.
Late China.
The splendid ship Sea Witch, Capt. Waterman arrived
last night in the extraordinary short passage of seventy
four days from Canton, bringing papers week
later than before received via England The Chiaa
Mail contains cOpous extracts from the Californian in
relation to the gold diggings.
is officially notified that the cassa monopoly Can
ton has been abolished the exclusive privilege having
been taken from The thirty firms who have held ii since
1915, when Iseay wei chuen deprived of his excu
sive right On that occasion, the present case the
concession alleged by the Chinese commissioner 10
be the result of complaints line part OF his people
greatly accelerated. if entirely produced by the re-
monstrar of the British plenipo,ehtiaries =
The United States flag ship Plymouth, bearing the
broad pendant Of Commodore Gssinge and having his
board, arrived at Manila on the 10TH having been
several days occupied working into the harbor against
adverse winds, and with no wind at all. The Preble
which sailed with her, arrived the day after. The Ply
early on the morning of the 10Th, and arrived Macao
at noon Of the 27th. The Preble to- leave after
Christmas
Though we believe the visit was unofficial every at
tention due TO their rank paid TO the commissioner
and commodore, well as by Count Manila, the captain
general and Spanish authorities, as by the foreign com
munity generally all of which doubt very proper
and gratifying.
On about the 23d December last the steward and one
OF the seamen OF the American ship Ann Maria robbed
the captain of 1880, with which they pushed off in
sampson. and got on board a Aatboat bound for Hong
Kong. The boatmen demanded payment and the sailors
were silly enough to open their boxes and display their
booty, which tempted the Cinnamon 10 pitch the fools
overheard. and they would probably have been drowned
which boat was lowered to pick them up
Thus deprived of their booty the robbers did not well
know what to do The steward apprehended try
ing ship on board the navigator while his accomplicc
was taken in Hong Kong The steward since his an.
prehension, has attempted, unsuccessully, cut his
throat and has confessed his guilt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-28
Hv II. GREEN; .S..cfto,eey.
HALCABLE BRICK BOESE Ain r nr,,

VALOAHLE BRICK HOUSE AID LOT AT AuC.
o,, If ~. ihu.day the 18th instant, shall SELL in
rough cast house and lot situated land nvenns Can
ho Hi' being lot No in square No TBS mmediaelv s.,
and pear the CaPitot square The house contain, ..v.
good rooms and basement with necessary outbndinss
Is pleasantly situated, and being in a healthy mart %, ~
city, has always been considered desirable residence ~
leams' CASH A. GREEN,
N"ai ~---A'9 Auconeer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-28

The election in Rhode Island for governor and lieu
tenant governor, two members of Congress, and othe
officers, is approaching Mr. Farrar Brown is the demo
cratic candidate in the eastern congressional district and
Benjamin B. Thurston in the western Mr.. Thurslon
the late democratic member an able and meroroa
representative, and we wish him glorious victory u
the ensuing election. He was nominated by his party
and in the following modest card accepts the nomination
House. REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washington, Feb. D. lSV
GENTLEMEN Your communication OF 18th instant wal
duly received last evening" wherein me 10 40
cept the nomination of the democratic paty represent
the western ssonal district the thirty rs, Congre
of the United States.
The appreciation you express OF the course have pub
sued in Congress 1r the past years. truly gratifying
Since have had the honor oi a this floor has beef
my constant aim to cast my votes and tle in
possess, in the way thought would not only be
the general good but best promote the interests my
stuents
IL has been my intention to decline the nomination,
rendered me- but since past course has given (as nay
believe) general satisfaction among hen1
and my views upon the great questions before hl
country being fully UNDERSTOOD, If receive the coy
tinuance OF your confidence and undivided support
will consent stand again as candidate for another e
b. B. THURsToN
To Messrs Andrew +. Potter, John NJ Douglass, Anal
Eddy, Charles Goodwin, Arthur +. Aldrich, Schuyf
Fisher Samuel Irons, Horace ;. Patterson, Resolve
Waternan Nathan Porter, Joseph Gaviu, Isaac Y
Sprag,re Es,cn Angell Isaac Greene, Ephram Wlnsol
Smith Peckbam, Cyrus Farnun, Duty Lapham, Jami
N. Kenyon, senators and representatives the khVi
Island legislature.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-28

DEArm OF b. h. BlDLAca, CnARGs D'AFFAIREs AT BOO
rA-Capt keene Of brig Velona, informs OF the de'
OF the American charge d'atlaires Mt BogJta, (Mr b.
Bidack.) of an apopecc iii, the 9th January. lie y"
universally Iamented, both by the and his oouh
men lie was, Capt keene's expression, one oil
lures nobemen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-28
A mERloAN Flower Garden Directory, byRobt Bust,

A mERICAN Flower Garden Directory, byRobt Bnist,
"A vol. Philadelphia.
Bainbridges Guide to the Conservatory, vol, London.
Bourness Florists Manual,, l vol Boston.
BUST on the Character anCniture OF all the fines ties
OF Roses, vol Philadelphia.
Gardening for the Greenhouse. the Shubbery the Flower
Garden and the Lawn. vol Philadelphia, price Is cents
and other works English and American this and all
branches oil gardening and agriculture, many of them
Gently imported from London, by
MAJ "a FRANCK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-28

We regret to learn that Senator s ) Phelps OF Yefm
has been confined to his room for the lat week by sew
attack OF iniamma,ory rheumatism, which WIZ pToo'
[iahl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-28
LEWIS WHARF.
The fOrco of habit.

The London Times of the 9Th instant devotes an inter-
esng article the late disastrous intelligence which has
been received from the Punjaub, in India. Who shall be
commander GHETTO repair these disasters The present
commander Lord Cough under whom the recent bloody
battle fought has lost the confidence of the nation
But who shall replace him. The "Timss" prefers Sir
Charles Napier the hero of the Scinde(and turns
that he has been selected for the pupose But in cast
ing about for commander, the "'rimes discards FL
phinstone, Comm, and other general officers and upon
the force of this apothegm
"When soldier has passed the flower of his days in
subord he has had opportunity of acquiring
comprehensvenoss OF view, necessary TO the man who
commands the whole army How few Of the generals who
adon the army list, and strup the bile OF financial
formers have ever had independent command done
any thing but execute orders"
The rule applies with the greater force to entire
change of position 1t appears easier Tor to change
from one position to another in The same ne-n the mill
ary department, for examplethan TO change from
line anotherfrom the military to the civil department.
for example Let man be exalted patriot,
pure and so amlbIe man, yet would appear extremely
difficult for him to shift his hand entirely and change his
habits from one position which has been entirely military
to the highest civil office in the world, having never filled
as yet the smallest Office in that capacity. This So
luton is sufficient to account for the want OF civil quail
fcations and the graceful modesy Of our present Chief
Magistrate. He expresses every occasion his ddence
his abilities, and the very confession, although
ii creates surprise at his having accepted the office
at ALL disarms the spirit of criticism of lis severity
Under these circumstances, how is it possible that The
President, with all the chvalry OF his character, can
have any confidence in himself as statesman How
can he help reposng himself upon others 10 whom he
has tran sferred his confidence
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-28
A Ca rsl,
AMERICAN noyKI, New York. Feb d nc

AMERICAN noyKI. New York, Feb "a 1910
vTTILLIAM JACQUELlN TAYLOR, formerly of Rich
w mond Virginia. and late of the United States Hntai
in Washington, and Rathbun's Hotel in New York take
this method of informing his friends that he now en-
gagged at tho American Hotel, Broadway corner of
Barclay street, where he will be most happy them
promising every attention In his power render stay
in New York as agreeable as possible.
Fob T-d6tclm
KNOX WALKER will practise law In the SUI
y preme Court of the United States, asd attend to the
prose uon Of claims against the government. Address
Washington, d. G.
Ma loft
NSaooA Books and school stetionsry-BIank Books
~ aod Pass Books, for sale a northern prices bv
:, - TAYLOR& MAURY,
NarH Booksellers, rear 9th st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-28

BY orders
l.. CHEvEs MANLY, Sec. to Board.
Mar 10-tls
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-06-27
Eyssere This PLASTER is .spps:cA
PAIN CANNOT EXIST.


A gentleman in The South Of Europe and
Palcs inr, in 1880, heard 20 much sad III i''c
latter place in i;IvGr "I JEW DAVlD'S Pi.AS-
TER. and Of the [n< he romsidcr"rl n''IacnI"I':
CURES he had l,erurucd, liza, he was intinrcd
To try il on his "wn person. inr L"n. anG
Liver Affection The rcr,uvai ut which had hcei'
the chief Object of his journey bnt which lad
resisted rI,e genial aud trhrnrs ci,me.
He accordingly applied plaster on Inc rIght
cf h;s chest where lie pain WAS s"aCd, another
between lh,: shoulders, ard one oyer the region
of the liver. In The nIcdn lime Ie dl&nIi isreiy
If an herb ,ra Of laxative qnal,li:a. He soon
.nurt Iii. heath improving aud ina few weeks
lis ccn.!, left him; The sail"wness Of h1 skin
Disappeared his pain was rrmr,cd. and hiS
hraIiIl hecame permanently reiterated.
The following Is from iIr Worstcl, editor
Of Tie Ma$silIioa Gazcuc, Ohio.
GeriicmcR-D last wiutr and spring
was 81 troubled with pain in breast as /"
render ne unfit lnr The duties o NY ocr
aud hearing your JEW DAF!D'S or He
HRf.W PLASTER highly recommended Tor
similar cases, | WIS induced IN give II il trial
had wurn Il plaster upon my hrcas, Oul shor'
lime. when all pain ir!l me. aud was cnaalrd
again To engage in The nhors of liic office.
wouId also state, that nv sister, residing il
S,cubrnvre in this State, has received much
bcucIi, from lis use.
Yonrs. truly. J.P. WOESTELL."
MasiIon, Nov. -, 1913.
Ii has been very hencGc;nl in cases OF Weak
mc.s. such as Pain and VFct:;171--.- IT, tine slnml
ach. Weak Limbs. Ln,ncne>s. Affection of he
Spine, Female Weakness, &c. 80 ieHinlc
subject to rHih CT weakness III INC hhrA or
E"I:s' =: s''".''" " ""s'',' I've I;''r r,
'''''I,''' S'''','''''. NV" S'.'' ''''"' ''''' w"