davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-10-29
oSE-pRICE CASH BOOT STORE.

7 AM selling boots for $500 and $3.50 of my
oAn make, which am not going to extol, for
their good qualities are already known My object
is to tell the public where to find me- Stitched
Boots Gathers, Shoes and all other kind of VI DIRK
i'll proportion.
Persons visiting Baltimore from Charles county
are respectfully invited to give me call.
C~TAlI orders promptly attended to.
Wholesale and Retail at No. II Exchange Place,
DALTIMoRE.
nov 5-tf EDWARD CHOATE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-10-29

best homemade Quilt, d
I'd best Q
Committee.-Patrick Hamilton, William
Boswell, Henry A. Moore, Washington A..
Posey.
For the best lot of homemade yarn Socks, 81
Sfock;pos 9
best lot of cotton or mixed cotton Socks, l
best GO Stockings, Q
Comminee.-John Hamersly, William
Hami,on, Charles w. Barnes.
For the best lot of Tapestry, 81
best fancy Needlework, other than Tapestry, 2
best plain il" 2
Commihee.-Francis Matthews, Mich los
S.onesuee., Henry X. Harris.
For the best Potted Butter, not less than lbs
to be potted before LIST Of Oct, 50
second best do do g
best lot of fresh Butter,
I'd best =
best homemade Wheat Bread,
" Corn
Committee.-John R. FERGUSON, Edward
V. Edelen, Samuel Hanson.
For the best homemade Soap, e
Cd best " SOAP "
best sample homemade Candles, not less
than six, I
best sample of homemade Starch. not less
than 2 lbs,
Comn,itee.-N s,haniel HALEY, VIM. G
Robey, William hewitt.
Fruit.
For best assorted lot of Fruit, 4
lot of Apples, not less than one dozen,
Committee.-Richard Barnes, Walter A
IIaislir, Edward N. Stonestree,.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-10-29
EUMPY OAK AGAINST THE
WORLD.

Baltimore, June 5, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
The shake Hands ~

We wish to say TO our citizens IN New
York, Philadelphia, and the other cities through
which Kossuth is to pass, that it would require the
strength of Sampson to endure the " shake hands
of five hundred people per diem. We wish each IN
diyidua who glories IN having given to TINS na5ile
porcelain vase, with its thousand-fold precious IN
cense, hearty American " shake" could put NM
self in the place Of Kossuih, in this Eespee', iof
dav. and Just make the discovery for himself even
If he Is a well and strong man. of the utter Prostra-
ton il must be to a man naturally OF delicate paysi-
ga, organization. enfeebled by Imprisonment, by
mental suffering by great exertions IN Engans ci'
rectly after trying sea-voyage, SUCCEEDED "
another of erea, severity across the Aux'ic' ahc
without A DAVIS rest, 20 be made the victim Oh she
:. shak, bandsr of several hundred people day iof
several weeks.
And as custom orders it, always the same hana-
the hand which is employed through the fnioi'sH'
hours. and till the approach Of dawn some'nies' ~
urtinp-,he hand which, IN orstions, he mus use "
Give force TO expressionthat noble rghi haho WINCH
i; s;bsep,,v devoted to the holy cause oil humanity
for all the world.
We beg people to reflect upon this inputA''o
easerness TO shake hands Especially not 70 ie' tue
unworthy motive Of personal worship mihsie WIZ
their Republican love OF Kossuth. His grandeur Is
intellectual and moral 90 let be the honor wnieh Is
paid him, accompanied by humane seli-aeniSl In
this matter. That 10 the true homage 70 pay 10 inc
magnificent soul in that frailboay.
When Occupations wait upon Kossuth. do they NOS
have the insstimable privilege OF hearing thai voice.
"a eloquent in It's simp,s eanestness ana saotme
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
The Bar Rcception.

We understand that the arrangements for
the grand Reception tonight By the Bar of New
York such to render this fete second only TO
that Of the Press, In point Of general interest. The
disciples of Coke and Blackstone will give their Hun.
gsrian brother such welcome as his glorious cause
and his urequaled fame entitle him to. Beside the
address Of Gov. Kossuth, speeches Will be made by
eminent Judges and Others and interiude exercises
may be expected. The most brilliant feature ofths
assembly will be the presence OF thousands of ladies,
this being the frs, legitimate opportunity offered
them to see and hear the lusrlous exile The doors
will be open at p M. and closed at tickets maybe
had at the Astor, Irving and New.York Hotels, and
at TripleY Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
Ahnnt tho Ladies.
NEW YORK. THURSDAY, Dec. iS, iGjl

NEW YORK. Thursday, Dec. 49, 1911
To the Edilor OF the N. Y. TRIBUNE.
SIR Knowing your opinion of Equal Rights aud JUS
ice cannot refrain Of feeling ffcm sense
of any which daily called to suffer- .eyer much
engage with and for the oppressed and injured.
There is notice todays Tribune, that LADIES Meet
ing for the purpose OF seeing and hearing Kossuh,
at Metropolitan Hall on Saturday az 7. NJ Why
cannot the rhoe OF that spacious Hail be filed ruth women
at one or fco dollars piece Why should gentlemen and
ladies allowed the best part Of the house at So and the
galleries at S1 for ladies only Don't you suppose that
Hall could be fiied with women There are IA New
York Brooklyn. and the surrounding VILLAGES and places
women, who would cheerfuly give or two dollars on
this occasion But tits like all the of the general
of the real interest Of feel
and for very much srieved to know that the
laws of gentlemen Of whom profess TO be always
the ght side should be the general of
keeping hack the full gushing heart of Woman IN this 10Th
century These the feelings many American women,
no olly want opportunity do what they Yours,
DAILY READER or THE TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
Supreme Cour, orthe United State,

No. ,. The State Of Pennsylvania VS..
the wheeling and Belmont Bridge Company. Ordered
that this case he set down fer argument to- morrow.
No. g. The Farmers BsIk Of Virginia vs. Moses Groves
administrator Appeal from the Circuit Court OF the
United for Louisiana Dir Justice Nelson delivered
the opinion Of the Court affirming the decree OF said CIR
cut Court in tins case, with costs.
No. 81. The United States appeslants,vs j. ~ nacar-
Tvs heirs The argument OF thus cause was concluded ny
Mr ATTORNEY Cener al Crtte ndeu for the appellants.
No. 49, The United States plaintiffs IN error vs Daniel
H. Bromley. This submitted to the court on
printed argument by Mr. sackett for the defendant IN
-
No "a. Moses n. Ives plaintiff in error, ys the Ner'
chants Bank. This submitted TO tho Court on
the record and printed arguments by Mr. Ames for the
plaintiff and by Mr. Ptmsn for the defendant IN
$500.
No 20 The Grand Gulf Railroad Company, plaintiffs in
error vs. John r. Marshall THIS cause submitted
TO the Court the record and printed Argument BY
Mr.. Strawbridge for the plaintiffs in error
RULE No 59.OTdeTed, That " hen case rs reached IN
the regular call OF the docket and appearance
tered for either party the shall be dismissed at the
Of the plaintiff and the 5h rule adopted Deem
BERN, 1872 be and the same is hereby resoinded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
PHILADELPHIA.
Jenny Lind-Prevalence of the small PcN-
The Delaware and schuyikiii Frokea-
The Markets.

Jenny Lind-Preyaience OF the small FOX
The Delaware and schuyikill Frozen
The Markets.
Correspondence Of The n. V. Tdbune.
PHILADELrHIs, THURSDAY, Dec Is, 1851
All the tickets for Jenny Limbs farewell
Concert tomorrow evening have been sold.
An lrshman named James McGTegor. aged 30
Years was found dead at NIne-st. wharf this morn
ing. Cause, inteMperance and want OF medical At
tendance.
The small pox is very prevalent IN this city At
present Many Of the frishtful disease are re-
ported.
The Delaware River is partially closed at this city
and the Schuykill Is frozen tight
There is some little inquiry for QUERclrRoN BARN. and
holders ASK SO 30 for ls No. l. COTTON nearly steady
"a price with sales extent At DC for Upands and
lee for Mobile time FLOUR better demand. and
bbs sold for export Including AID
the general asking prce. The home demand Is moderae
AZ 81 s1,Gsi 81! for common and extra brands. RYE
FLOUR is inactive CORN MEAL Is more inquired flr.
sold at 50 49, and Pennsy az 50 bbt
including one sale ut something less WHEAT Is wanted
at SIC 8sc sos good Reds and CSC e9Tc fr White: RYE
is scarce at 7gc CORN steady demand with further
sales of coca bush elbow at Sic ao9c
remain inactive PROVISIONS continue dllI with limited
sales SEEDS without change and CLOVER bringing
S. bush. WHISKY Is irmer. Barrels are held a. zzc
and hhds al 2ic.G2l,c small sales.
SALES OF SToCKS-Flrst Board-S3e0 L. 5. Bank, II :.
$1,000 L. g. o. iil} ST 900 State Is, 1923 sl7O do,
1921 500 do i02 N A. Bk., ihs $1,000 Read RR
Second Board-sl5O state Ss 1921 si,eoO Kensinyton
w W Is. 90; 100 Ches. and Del. Canal slu 100 Read
r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19

few c,.iz,>s ne. % witness the conservation Of
beautiful flag prepared for The purpose OF present.
ton to KOssuth. The flag is OF tie huhS t,lau sii
color, royal red, white and green, emolemaac
of LOYALTY purity and hope, the center Oeing or
uameLted vita tue arms OF Hungary, cGcepunS
the crown With which It was formerly suTm0uhleu,
A wreath Cf laurel and IA unSle athe1 sFOfu are
substitutes for tas cro%n Tec SHIELD Is DIVIDED in'o
two compartments, ore-hai beng ahilS gtol"0
with four rcd stripes, Representing me Duna' is~t'
DIaFs, and Sava, the iOur principal MYERS OF huu-
gary the other compartment has ne Ihiee " Jun IN
ts!Is Of Hur gary Tatra, MARIA. and F4tra win ths
double cross of St stephen surrounding the center
The fog has the folio sing inscription " td'obhe
kossuihot Philadelphia Msyg0rok. In h0n9Iot
KosSuih. By the Hungarian Of Pniladelpha1 me
flag was consecratsd according to the ntes oil the
Catholic Church by all killed Hungarian priest Rev
lain DuGss On the conclusion OF inc inpresstse
...or,,.-s tie Reverend gentleman 1iifessea ~
couptrymep preses...s tie Magyar language, which
Was interpreted by Col. kOrpoIay for The oenehi OF
the An ericaus present. II soounded with patriotic
expressions OF love for the native land OF the spea
en- and hope for her future liberty lie was f)lloNed
by Gen John Sidney Jones and others
The proceeds Of the kossu;h Beoeht 81 me Mu-
scum. GA the ssth ult., amounting 20 s3OS -, mas
been placed III the hands Of Mayor Giipla.
AT TRENTON.
On "Wednesday night meeting OF the Committee
was held. Resolutions were submitted and adopted,
laying down basis OF operations, provloing Tor the
distri ctibg Of the city and the appointment oil
Treasurer TO take charge OF the funds. The CHAIR
man OF the meeting OF citizens was requested to m-
ere ase the number Of the Committee to thirty.
At ALBANY.
Where kossuth has already been invited by the
Common Council. the great mass meeting is 10 De
held night. The call IS signed by nearly al the
notable men in the city
At SYRACUSE
4 call has been issued for = mass meeting on
Monday afternoon 10 express approval OF koSsuths
course, and invite him 20 visit the City should be
pass through the state.
AT BUFFALO.
A meeting was held night before last, and steps
taken 10 90 something substantial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19

honestly Can they 10. gaze upon that soft and IN
teuse eye in its varying expressveness, and IS nos
ths. the true ple sfc for an intelligent ard benevo-
lent mind
Let no person then, be proud to boast thai he has
been ere to aid IN this kind of popular oppression,
but cary out sefgoyernmeIt even in this Little mat
ter which might become great one. Ard "a private
reception. let them besr IN mind this remark o.
sensible friend who loves Kossuih not only weli,'
but wisely" II they would only let him take fhe|
hand instead of their yislenty selzlng upon his
which IS so serious an injury 70 his chest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
- --his SSeecheS,

We are authorized to state that GEN"
msn IN whom the Governor has full confidence, Is
making arrangements for the publication OF Kossnshs
speeches. from the period Of his arrival on board the
Mississippi, at the Dsrisnelles, to the present time
II is his intention, We understand, to issue English
and German editions, at various prices, according to
the style in which they maT be go. up. or these
evsralhundred thousand copies vi be printed, and
sold IN all parts 1.-The United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
A Benefit Mt Niblo'>.

Tomorrow night there will be a grand
Dramatic Fete at Nblo's for the benefit Of the Hun
garian Fund. Gov. KoSsuth has consented to be
present. sheridan's comedy of " The Rivals" will
be given, with an extraordinary cast. Other per-
formances will be added As every seat is deemed
10 be worth muske., no dead.he can pass. The
tickets are selling rapidly, and those who desire
seats had better apply to-day, or they will undoubt-
edly be too late
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
Aid 20 HunqarI.

The Central Hungarian Committee, at its
meeting held last evening adopted resolution, Civ
ing public notice, that all moneys collected by Com
miitees or Others intended for the aid Of Hungary,
be sent to SHEPHERD KNAPP, Esq, Treasurer of the
Committee, and Chamberlain of the City of New
York, at the Mechanics Bank, in Wal-st. OF course
this notice will not prevent persons, preferng to do
So from handing or sending their donations to any
member OF the Committee, or 10 any other author
ized DerSoD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
Invitation to Cincinnati.

Yesterday afternoon, at 2s O'Clock,
sao,,s,io, syoyn the Common Council Of Cincinnati
cssd upon Kossu,h, by appointment to present hun
with an address and public invitation to VISA the
city. The deputstion was INTRODUCED oy Mayor
kinssland on their being presented,
Az ISxaSoS s syLLfvaS addressed him. and
said -. =,
GovxRNoR Kossvrn The City Of Cincinnati, the
Queen Of the West, has made 1t my pleasing ouV "
Ter nsn,s' 70 Congratulate you and your noble com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
Offer of Free Transmission.

To has E-celleRcy. Cor. hoSsth
Having informed Of intended visit TO Phila-
delpha, beg leave TO offer you, through Mr. L. Bre-
sach on behalf OF the Directors OF the Camden aud Am
boy Railroad Company the freedom OF their road for
yourtef and suite going and returning. at your conve
nience lam. very respy. Sir. your obj ser,t,
In. BLISS, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
Hungarian Deputations.

A deputation from the Hungarian citi-
zens Of New. York, waited upon Kossuth yesterday
morning to request the pleasure OF an interview be-
tween himself and them They were informed that
he would be happy to receive them this day between
the hours of 10 and O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
kossuth Elsewhere.

We continue to receive notices Of move.
ments in AID OF Hungary tn all parts of the country
At PHILADELPHIA.
Preparations are nearly completed. On Wedne|
aay ashs small baud Of Hungarian exiiss. WIN q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19

x The Aldermen raised some salaries
las, night passed several small bills and adjourned
to this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
GEO. b. CHEEvER, Commit
II. W. BEEcHER.
Ward Meetings TO Sympathizc with the Hun
karian Cause.

Meetings VIII be held on Saturday even
ing at The places designated IN the several wards
i'm pursuance OF the call Of the Central Hungarian
Committee. on our first page,l foY the formation OF
Associations and Committees TO raise and cslec.
funds in aid Of Hungarian Independence. We ex-
meet reports from these meetings in time for Mon.
DAVIS Tr1buAe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19

NIsLo's.-De5ut Of young Henri from
P@is.-A most extraordinary juvenile actor. yesrS
L'enfart bier garde," (child well suarded-l ME
felice also sings for the last time. and hszuim ~
its m sgnifcent ticks. scansSy .ad dAsees. 49,
Will asonish the "rsr--J ~ ~ eoUoeooD -
lsats Ca he sighf ro5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19

ELEGANT PRESENTATION. "A splendid
silver trumpet, with the mouth-piece and tcwi
he:.yily plated with gold. costing $500, was on
Tuesday evening presented TO Matthew T. Bfen-
nan. Foreman Of Engine Co. No. 81, by the NOM
bers of that Company as q token Of respect and Is
TEEN The presentation was made at their ball,
gwen on that evening at Niblos. About mo0sA
since Mr.. B. was presented with gold Star, whAsA
cost flOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
CITY ITEMS.

Ev There was a very agreeable modIli-
cation Of the weather yesterday afternoon, which
continued to grow warmer up to midnight The
cold spell is probably over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19

~ The Delille concert last night drew
a very large audience, and the debussnts was very
well received. Marnfs aria bufo was loudly
coTed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19

advertisement. Mr.. w. b. Bradbur
Singing Class commences this evening at 4l3 Dr.
way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-19
Reception al the Residence Of MIR David
Leaviu.

After the proceedings at Plymouth
Church Kossu,h, his lady Mr.. Pulszky and his lady
and the whole Of his suite were invited TO The house
OF Mr David Leayitt where great number OF ladies
ard gentlemen attended TO see the illusirous man
lie accepted the invitation, and on the carriages
reaching the large and elegant house, which is ST.
mated on the corner of William and Clark-sts every
room as be brilliantly ILLUMINATED and
great preparatlons appeared TO have been MADE on
the occasion.
On Kossuth's entering the house, he was shown
into an ante room, where he prepared himself foI
short recep,ion and then he was introduced INTO te
brilliantly lighted and eesant drawing room wnsle
after salltins Mrs Leayiti, he received more thah
go ladies aud gentlemen, who expressed the hveh-
est qualification and pleasure at having thar oppor
tunlty of seeing him. ~ -.
A splendid dejtaier was provided By Mr.. Leayit',
ard the ms orty Of the guests partook OF the gooo
things provided, but hosSuth, after remaining ABOUT
an hour took his leave, and proceeded IN the prvae
carriage Of NT. Ieavitt TO the Irving House,
Most of Kossuth's suite remained with the party
for an extra hour and the pleasant social re- union
which he occasion gave opportunity for vas brought
10 a close about one O'Clock. band was IN at
tendance the whole of the evening and at intervals
PLAYED several splendid airs In honor OF hossuth'
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-20
i Letter to Country Girls.
pr MRS. swlssHrLM.

Dear Girls: IL is long time since l have writ ten to you, and all this time you have been mak- ing your dresses, just as you used 10 do with a long seam under the No, 1t IS not straight but in the form of an inclined plane, or what carpen- ters call beve! and pressing your sides in the shape of tunnel. You have all heard about the Greek Slave, and know 1t IS marble statue, to show a most perfect and beautiful form and wish you could all see it. The outside of the sides are two hollow curves, as graceful as the undulation between twow or the bend in willow wand. Every one has shape more or less like this, ac- cordingy as she IS more or less beautiful, graceful and natural; 1t IS not singular that after the Crea- tor has given you form of beauty-of undulating outlines and graceful sweeping curves. you should set yourselves into sharp angles, and strait sti(F oattes, with no more preteasons to grace than the sides of dutch chun? This you nearly all do, and you do il by the shape of that seam under the arm.
 You sew t in regular slope from the ann pit to inc bottom of your waist, and that as long as ii can possibly be made. This makes the smallest part of your body below the nbs--that Is, you squeeze the muscles and flesh where there aFe ne bones to resist the force, and so crowd the liver that 1t cannot act; and You grow yellow, bilious. neryous-ugly as sin, even in yoUr aces. It is very strange that you can be so foolish--that any one can deliberately ruin their own health for the privilege Of looking ugly. IL does make me nery- ous to see woman on the street with this tight place below her ribs, and her wagging like the limbs of a supple lack
 have grown perfectly disgusted with this way Of making dresses, by seeing great ugly, ig- norant, vulgar girls waddling among the pots and wash tubs, with their apron strings drawn around below their ribs, and tied until they looked like bag tied with a cord m the centre. Ii is very strange that one having pgeteasionS to genillity- to say nothing of good SenSe-would be caught dressel in way that proclaims to every one her ignorance of the laws of physiological the rules of grace and symmetry Of Greece and Rome never see woman dressed so but the thought is, "Wonaer if that woaIan can feadl" IL is a sign of lyn)ranca, and nothing else can be urged in ex- tenuatiOn ol such folly.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-05-20
ln lmpsrinn, Natter.

Three gentlemen of Philade,phia, Messrs. T. M Colefnsa, John c. Sims, and DF. J. F. Bird, have entered caveat, preparatory to taking out pat eat securing to themselves the right to new ap- plicailon of well knowa ageats in the construction of Collars for draught bursss and padding for Sad. dles. The great object had ia view is to prevent these articles, which are lR so nalvefsal use from gaiiing. Varlnus attempts have been made to &C., complish this truly humane and mnst desirable ob- ieet, but none have been euecessfaI. These zen. tlemen, if would seem, Rave been successful These gentlemen, II would seem, have at last real ly discovered the '' Philosophers stone"
 The improvement, or application consists in the use of properly shaped vuicanised India Rubber bags, to be inflated with ar. It has been ascer- tained that these bags will sustain pressure more than sufficient for all practical purposes. The material IS perfectly air tight and it's durability is beyond question. It is also capable ef being re- paired Every school boy W ho has played with an India Rubber foot ball inflated with air, knows that t ls next to impossible to kick them to pieces or even to crack them as to allow the escape of the air. IL must appear evident that the pressure on the sides of Inc neck o the horse mast be equal ized. Fms will result from the diffusble nature oi air. The collars are to be made in the same shape as those now in use. The air is Roi to pass en IT ety around tie doiar, but will be confined to side, so that when pressure is made by the dranghi, the air will back itself above and below the pom, of greatest pressure which is at the at- taehment ot the trace to the iames and will there- lore, cause great potion of the pressure to be transferred to those parts.
 Another advantage is gained in the softneSs and pliability Of the material The perspiration being absorbed by the old material both roted the leather and made It hard India Rubber. whilst it will not absorb the precipitation, will not absorb the perspi- ration, will not prevent is free escape by passing on between the skim and the collar.
 As padding for saddles the application will Sc foftaale both for man and horse, for the material can be apphed so as to benefit both parties. Most persons are familiar with air beds, and India Rub Der life preseryeis. The principle is the same.
 We hope the success of the application will be as great as in theory 1t now promises to he. and we see no good reason to doubt it. Should it so turn oat the old collar and saddle padding will be entirely suppressed by this new. cheap dura- ble and humane invention. or application.
 AIeran tris Gasette.