davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05
Blacksmith Shop.

YUNHE subscriber HIS now in operation one oi
Il the most extensive Smith Shops ever carried
on in the town of Hillsborough. Having pro-
cured the services Of Mr.. JAMES H. BAnSEs, for
mcry of Portsmouth, Va, as foreman, with other
co,d Nothcrn and Southern workmen, he hcgs
leave to say that he is now prepared to execute
ali work IN this line Of business in the hest man.
n,.r and at short notice. Plantation Work will
he done with nealness and despatch, and Horses
sho,l in the best manner. The iron work on
coaches, husgics &c. will be executed in SUI
perior STYLE aud with proper regard TO its dura.
bity. For further information call at his shop
south east Of the Court House.
A. e. MURDOCH.
Jann,rv IS. 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05

Powers OF ATTORNEY FOR THE Pay
MENT OF PENsioNs.-It is held in the
Treasury Department, that the amount
Of pension due pensioner under Sc
veral acts OF Congress cannot be pro-
perly paid without separate power Of
attorney under each act. One power
Of attorney will be sufficient, if it CO.
vers all the time for which the pension
is due under all the acts--the attorney
making oath, as required by the regn-
lations, that he has no interest in the
pension money to be received.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05
REMOVAL.
]. ] FREELAND & som,

4 RE opening their Fall Stock Of Goods in
n their New Building, one door East Of DIR.
Schoolfield's Drug Store, where they invite their
customers to call aud examine ior themselves.
Country Trsde, Of every SORT usually brought
To this market, will bc taken Ia exchanges lor
Goods.
Persons indebted TO us viii please call and
settle by the end Of the year, as We intend To
make this a standing rule. Short settlements
make long friends
November I6. 1889. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05
A Remarkable Story.

One night, while Sir Evan Napcan
was under. secretary to the home de-
partment, he felt the most unaccounta-
BILE wakeIulness that could be imagin-
ed. He was in perfect health, had din
ed early. and had nothing whatever on
his mind to keep him awake. Still he
found sleep impossible. and from ele-
ven till two he never closed an eye.
AT length, weary Of this struggle, and
as that twilight was breaking, lit was
summer,) he determined to try what
would be the effect Of walk in the
park. There was nothing but the
sleepy sentinels. But, in lhis walk,
happening to pass the Home office se-
veral times, he thought Of letting him
self in with his key, though without
amy particular object. The book Of
entries of the day before still lay on
the table, and through listlessness he
opened it. The first thing he saw ap-
palled him-"a reprieve to be sent to
York for the coiners ordered for exc
cution." The execution had been ap-
pointed for the next day. 1t struck
him that he had received no return to
his order TO send the reprieve. lie
searched the "minutes"-he could not
find it there. In alarm, he went ia
the hsuse of the chief clerk who lived
in Downing street, knocked him up III
was past three and asked him if he
knew anything about the reprieye being
sent. In great alarm the chief clerk
could not remember.
"You are scarcely awake" said Sir
Evan. Rccollect yourself, it must
have been sent"
The chief clerk said that he now re
collected he had sent it to the clerk ol
the crown, whose business it was ia
forward it to York.
"Good - said Sir Evan !" but have
you his receipt aud certificate that il
/ is gone
NO."
"Then come with me to his house
we must find him, it is SO early"
1t was now four, and the clerk Of the
crown lived in Cllancery lane. There
was no hackney coach to be seen and
! they almost ran. They were just in
time. The clerk of the crown had a
country-house, and meaning to have a
long holiday, he was at that momen,
stepping into his gig to go to his villa.
Astounled at the visit of the Under
Secretary OF State, at such an hour, he
was still more so at his business.
Heavens" said he, the reprieve
is locked up in my desk !"
1t was brought. Sir Evan sent to
the post otlice for the truest and fleet
est express. The reprieve reached
York the next morning, justa at the mo
ment when the unhappy men were as
cending the cart.
I.Lo Gnld .hnrnuvh Ranuhlicau con
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05

cases rather earlier in beginning. and
someiimes rather late in finishing.
have twice in the last ten years. begun
as early a 9th Of April, and on both
occasions succeeded. These seasons
were. hsweser. very forward.
] have the honor to be. sery respect.
fully. your ol,edient servant.
= RICHARD n CARTER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05
IMPORTANT TEmprRAScE MEasuRE.-

IMPORTANT TEMPERANCE MEAsuRE.--
The Mississippi Legislature has passed
a law to regulate the sale Of spirituous
liquors, which forbids, under heavy
penalties, the sale of such liquors with.
out license; and forbids the licensing
Of any for this purpose, unless he shall
first procure petition requesting it,
signed BY a majority OF the legal voters
in the district or town where such IL
quors are to be sold.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05
THE WORLD AS IT rs.

The world Is MT so bad world
As some wouh like 10 make IL:
Though whether good OF whether bad,
Depends on how we take IL:
for if we scold and fret all day.
From dewy morn till even,
This world will ae'er slfofd TO mn
A ioreiasie here Of heaven.
This worlds in truth as god a world
As e'ef was known 10 amy
Who have not seen another yet,
Aud these are very many.
Aud il the men, aud women tno,
Have plenty Of employment.
Those surely must be hard 10 please
Who cannot end enjoyment.
This world is quite clever world.
In rain Or pleasant weather,
fpeople would but learn to live
In harmony together,
Mon seek 10 burst the kindly bond
BY love and Peace cemenicd,
Aud learn the best Of lessons yet,
10 always be coulen,ed.
Then. were the world pleasant world,
Aud pleasant folks were in il,
The day would pass most pleasantly
10 those who thus begin IL;
And all the namclcss grievances,
Drought ON by borrow'd troubles,
Would prove, as certainly they are,
A mass Of empty bubbles.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05

HARDsHrPs OF FaRMRRs.-The Hamp-
shire Gazette gives the following, as
the pith OF a speech by President Hitch :
cock, at the late Cattle Show in Ann
herst:
DR.. Hitchcock followed, aud in a
pleasant way proceeded to speak OF
the hardships OF farmers. They were
obliged to cultivate their fields in or
der to make them produce; they must
stay at home, and not spend their time
in grog shops, in order to prosper.
They must educate their children it
they would have them grow up men
aud women; aud then. worst of all,
their fine cattle and good products will
be taken away BY men who leave no
thing but money in the place of them.
He closed with the following senti>
ment: "rhe Farmers of the Connec-
ticut Valley-may their hardships go
on increasing till they cry out for very
joy."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05
The First Battle.

ENVERY Variety Of Produce. such as Wheat
- Corn, Oats, &C., will be taken in exchange
for Goods
Wanted, also 4 quantity Of Woolen leans,
Cl.ah. Bluc-s,ripcd Cotton Cloth. Wool Socks
Shoe Thread, &c.
A. c. MURDOCH.
November Is. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05

DOES MANURE SkSK IN SoIL.-Mr.
Mechi states that g so dense fluld
as liquified manure will filter deeply
five feet through the heaviest clays,
and flow from the pipes in streams" "
Aud yet some writer's tell Us that ma
nurc never sinks in the Suil, aud that
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05
A Hint in Time.

n LII those inieel TO the firm Of ]. NJ. & ].
~ n. PARISH, will. without delay. come for
ward and settle their notes and accounts by cash,
as no i,ngrr indulgence can be given. They
will find their accounts. &c. in the hands Of Jas.
III. Parish. who will I've pleased on every occa-
sion To settle A hint to the wise is sufficient.
j. NJ. & j. II PARISH.
Parishville, Oringc, Jan. IL. "
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05
A. NrPhreiers. \. Chisrlin J.W. Harlin.
s~>-~~>--~-~-->---
A. III. MspM6ERxlRs & Co,
wholesale Grocers,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS


Office al No. 6, Roanoke Squars.
NORFOLK, Vi.
or Particular attention paid TO the sale o.
Flour aud oiher Produce.
REFERENCES.
Thomas p. Devcreux. esq, Halifax. N. G.
Geo. w. Mordccai. pre'st Bank of Stale Of N. G.
Charles Dewey. Cashier {"
w. II. Jones, Cashier Bank Of Cape Fear.
l.. O'B. Branch. pres't Raleigh & Gaslon Road
Ss-;;.- D., Z. 4. s'iS WSi,sssss 4 s,s''.' Nrt,m.
Pres'i Farmers B'k Of Va,
Alexander Bell, esq.
Messrs. Spence & Reid, Bahimov.
Messrs. B. Blossom & Son, Ner Hork.
Mesus. ID. Heart & SON, Hillsborough, N. =.
Ostobcr %. ly0g-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05

Nut GrasS-As the gardens of ma
nv of oar readers are troubled with
this obstinate intruder. We have thaugh I
il gasd TO let them have the benefit af
the following account Of the successful
method of eIadicaiing IL, which We find
in the Cheras Gazette:
"A gentleman nhase garden was
oserun with grass. and who had re.
sorted 10 every ulher expedient with
out even partial success. made an ex-
pertinent thus: lie dug up and manur-
ei spot abaat six feet in diameter in
his yard. and set il nut thickly with
nut grass, which he suIlcre, "a grow
for two years; in which time, a. the
saying iss il was as thick as the hairs
on cuw's back. In the spring or the
third year. as fast as il appeared above
the ground. he shaved il OH with afloe,
by whicirhe eiiectualIy prevented the
growth Of foliage. In the spring Of the
fourth year. there were but Few scat
tering plants, which he treated in the
same manner. In the spring of the
fifth year. nor since. has spear Of
nut grass appeared. Encouraged by
his success. he adapted the same plan
with his garden; aud the second year
he was. but little troubled with nut
grass. Such a result might readily be
inferred from the known laws which
govern Vegetable economy. Ii is well
known that there are few plants or
even trees which can bear being strip
ped for ione summer Of their foliage.
Foliage Is essential TO maturing the nut
Of the grass which we are considering,
and if you' prevent this, you destroy
the plant, unless there are matured
nuts Of q previous years growth ON the
soil which are not in pusition to We
getate. but which, subsequent tillage
may bring into such a position.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05

To feed the land before il Is hun.
CRY, to give il rest before il is weary
aud 20 weed il before il becomes fa1l
are the best evidences Of good farm
inc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05

4 remains about where il is placed >
We have seen the effect of soakinys
Of manure heap four feet below the
surface. IN compact earth.
Bssfoa csLisaior.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05


20 on. Perhaps il may find. before
August next, that he win be damaged
BY that system as much as Gen. Har-
rison WAS by the I.ocofDco proposition
to confine him to his clog cabin and
hard cider"
Our neighbor Of the Argus thus turns
the tables upon the willing of the Re-
publican: Fag. OGserrer.
"OLD GRIMES. The GoIdsborvugh
Republican informs its readers that
Gen. Dockers. the Wing nominee for.
the Goyernorship. from what il can
learn. is a good meaning sort of man,
very much IN character like old Grimes
with this exception That Mr.. Docke-
ry 10 gentleman OF /" firmness Of cha
racter and strength Of intellect"
Now il this be all so. we think We
are justifable in adding that General
Dockery has the advantage OF good
many OF those who are attempting TO
poke fun at him-especiaily in so FAR
as the intellectual part is concerned.
As TO the similarity Of his character in
general to that of MIR. Graham, the ell
der, now unfortunately deceased, there
may be more in il than We had thought
OF. Grimes was ga good old man !"
and General Dockery, though not very
old, is said by his neighbors to be a
good man and in our estimation, men
are only greaf as they are good.
Again, speaking oi the venerable
Mr.. Graham, the poet sings:
lie mpdcs, m rit sought 10 find,
And pay il lis desert
He had no malice in his mind
No rui.les ON his shirt"
General Dockery is also the friend
Of modest merit. lie is likewise man
that bears no malice. In both Of these
respects he differs somewhat from the
leaders and hornblowers of the democ-
racy. They are no friends Of merit.
II never promoted them, and they do
not care to promote il. And as to ma
lice, we believe they bear it against
every man, woman and child OF the
conservative Wing party. Atany rate
they slander US all great deal and
in such cases the law implies malice
without requiring it to be expressly
proven.
Like Grimes, General Dockery is a
plain citizen, cschcwing all the merely
decorative appendagcs to the ncccssa
ry articles oi his wartlrobe--and here
again we note a marked difference
between him and goodIy numle OF
i the more clamorous among the de-
mocratic leaders. lie has no ruillcs to
his shirt,-they have no shirt to their
rufiles. Office has been so long the
end and aim Of their existencc-they
have been so constantly trotting around
the public crib squealing and hunting
4. for a crack through which to thrust
their noses and riot upon the spoils.
that they cannot afford the shirt and the
ruffle both. and consequently they cling
to the latteran do without the former.
OF course all such will use General
Dockery for their sport during the
campaign. But let him laugh who
wins. The first Thursday Of next An.
gust will decide what the plain, honest,
hardworking men of North Carolina
] think Of the smart sayings and merry
observations of these beruflled Writings
Of the democracy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05

The Legislature of Alabama passed a
bull emancipating John Bell, the body
servant Of the late VIM. r. King, and
authorizing him to remain in the State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05

At Convention Of Temperance
men, held at Woodstock, VT, on Mon
day week, the following resolution
among others, was adopted:
Pesoiued, That we believe the cause
Of temperance has declined since the
enactment Of the present stringent
laws for its support, and that to reco-
yer the ground already lost by i'll leg
islation upon this subject, it is ncces-
sary to drive the question altogether
from the political arena, and to return
to the good old way Of convincing men
Of the error Of their ways by the power
of reason.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05

WAsmISe MApg EAsy.-Every man
on earth ought to contribute something
for this ubject--not because he ought
always to wear clean linen mot be.
cause he ought to do all in his power
to lessen the labors of those who make
said linen clean-nut for his own per-
sonal comfort or the comfort of his
better half, il he happen not to be only
half Of human existence himself, but
for his personal safety. Because, when
washing day comes round--and wash.
ing. work is particularly hard--you had
better believe, you who have never had
experience, it is little unsafe for you
to come within reach of the soap suds
aud wash-boar.ls. If you should ever
be guilty Of such piece Of insanity,
just tell the opposition you only came
into the kitchen out of the most bene>
violent motives in the world merely
to tell the "crazy folks" in the asy-
lum, at Hartford, Connecticut, to mix
a gill of alcohol with a gallon of soft
soap, just as they are golng To rub it
on the clothes, which they. then soak
two or three hours, and then merely
rinse out in clear water, aud all the
dirt is out as cIfcctually as good sense
is out Of fellow alter drinking the
same quantity oi .poison stuff.' Just
tell them that it is the easiest way to
make washing easy, aud get them tc
try it, and you will thereafter have nc
reason to run away on washing day.
In washing stairs or passages, always
use a sponge instead OF a cluth, when
washing the space between the carpet
aud wall, and you will not soil the
edges. Sponge is cheap, and this IN
formation is cheap, but it IS valuable
to all housekeepers. 7Ae Plough.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05

The Goldsborough Republican con
tinucs its poor attempts to rliicule
."Old Dockery," as it coarsely sA lies
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05

FOR SALE at the DRUG Store,
IVAN HORNS ccIesssied Shoulder Braces
Abdominal and userinc Supporters. unisef-
sally spprv,rd.
Deccmber IA. l5-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05
JON NJ. SMITH,
Wholesale
u MI BRELLA,

MAN uFACTU RER.
234 and 235
BROAD WAY, NEW YORK,
Mad door 20 fhe BROADWAY BAAKl
Is now prepared % etisr the MERCHANTS
visiting the city 10 buy ihrir Spring Geods. tie
LARGEST AND sosr BEAUTIFUL
as<onmeni of
mbrelfas and Paras0fs.
10 he fsuhd in Earope or America. You are re-
specifully invited 10 call aud examine the slock
BEFORE PURCHASING.
N. d. Please cut out this card and put Il in
your memorandum book ier reference.
JOHN I. SMITH,
Manufacturer.
February 10. 23-3m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05

NEW NJ US.lC!
4 N assortment of NEW MUSIC received and
: u for sale at the Drug Stoie.
February Ia. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-04-05

RL.ANKS for Sale at this Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
mo. 5l5.'
Motto. Of Withdrawal.

pursuance OF the order OF the President United States
bearing date hr 3oth umo issued
The equsst OF the scnsors and nearly all
Congress from the State Of Missouri lands
named town'hps situated in the
the Iron Acfen and Mississippi River rauroadn have been
Withdrawn from sale for valid -cmpdon
until further orders, To wit:
la the district OF lands subject 10 sale Lows.
North Of the base line and Of the INA principal mesan
Townships IS and 70, Of range
North Of tia Sa,s line Of GtA prtnpai ~risian
Townships u, 20, 20, and Al, OF range. and
Townships ;s, 30, 40, n, and A, Of range g.
Townships ~ % 40, a. ~, 49, a. and A.
Township 80 ., ~, aud IS, Of range 7.
TownshiP 80, Of range 8.
In the district Of land subject a JAcKsox
North q hs base as and eat Of s h pinepal meridian
Townships 30, 81, -, 80 81 as 35 II, OF rangel
Townships rs, 90 30 81 ~, 49, a. IS, a. a. Of range
Townships w. ~ 30, 81 81 80 "a as and
Townships s y, -, ~, 30 81 u, 20, a. s5 80, and 81 Of
Ts~n.hip. Is, %, ~ "a a. 3D. 81 "a 81 a. 80 81
ranges 5 and G.
Tswpsh ~ IS 30 a. as 90 90 81 "a and - OF range T.
Townships ~ u.s. d. "a as and 20, OF s. and ID
Townships r. 70 "a, a. % "a, and 20, Of II, II, 10,
Township. ~, "a a. ~ rs es ~. and "a range IS
osnships 20, ~, rs, 20, "a, and ~, OF range Is
Townships ~, 23,24 25 %, ~, ami %, ofrango IL
Township- -, ., 70, and ~, Of range le
North Of he ba line and Of s fA principal raeriiion
townships % and n, Of range
The above hist includes certain tovnshps
raoads and offered FOR which
s been inserted a. they within IN, reservation.
Given under hand, the General Land Once, city
Washington, this eighth day ~ Juse Domin ls5s.
JOHN WILSON,
June e-lawi3v Commissioner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
pACIFIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FROM WASH
INGTON TERRITORY.
Prom the Fop Wsyne Sentinel.


We are In receipt Of the Pioneer and Democrat Of
the 18th March published Olympia Washington Terri
tory Much Of the paper is filed up with legislative pro-
ceedinps relating expedition got up by Of the
late corps OF Governor Stevens survey the Columbia
and Platte valley for the Pacific road The party Is
under p W. Lander, esq, late locating and estimating
engineer on the northern route assisted by Mr. John Motif
who had charge Of the baromeriCa observations under
Governor stevens This survey win furnish the most
important data which should be received with favor be-
cause II is undertaken BY Mr. Lander return Of pro-
fssiona labor connected with the subject and con-
forms with the unanimous wish Of the Washington legs-
lature. The following is his letter
OLYMPIA, March b. 1854
SIN | submit copy Of the resolutions passed by the
legislature Of Washington Territory, March Your at
enon is called TO reconnaissance making ascer-
tain the practicabiiy Of railroad from Pugets
sound by the valley Of the Columbia river the South
or BrdQers OF the Rocky mountains 70 connect
central road California II was necessary TO the in
ercss Of the Northwestern Territory that this should
examined and the results submitted 10 Congress prior
10 any definite action upon the Paccrailroad question
The undersigned has undertaken the examination with
view Of submitting report Of the results during the
month Of July.
Its extreme importance TO the interests OF the North
will be better understood when the reports Of the extreme
northern Pacific railroad expedition properly laid be
fore the country.
From the necessity Of employing q small party and
the hostility Of the Indians in the vicinity Of Bridgers
Pass doubts have been entertained Of the of the
present expedition should unfortunate result occur
you respectfully referred 10 the reports Of December
slst 1853 and February Is 1854 submitted by the nm
dersgned TO Governor l. Stevens In charge Of the Pa
oiho r. r. tx.
That Of December 3lst mbodies the first suggestion
made in regard to route through the valley Of the 90
lumba river TO Pugets sound That Of February nth
Is recaptulaon upon this subject and mbodes also
approximate estimation of the Of the extreme north
ern route and fun plan Of construction for any Pacific
railroad by early communication by the rail
In this plan presented system Of construction which
may be readily applied TO the purposed line Of commune
cation from The South Pass to Oregon.
s. w. LANDER
Late locating and estimating
Engineer OF the ~ r. r. r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
SALE TO-DAY.


VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS At hUCTfoN--on Friday,
the ph nst,n shan sell, premises,
c'c'~ct M lots Mo-. and Nc, in No. 49, ths
stree" west and NORTH Immediately In front Of the
Nonsi Observation This property froufs 1 feet inches
ee e. and w feet Inches north street Al the lots
form handsome containing 800 feet, bot
viii he soad IN lots 10 suit purchasers IT
t'ro ~ O'Clock evening, shall sei IN mont Of the
premises io No w. IN $50 fronting 20 feet north
between Jet and streets upninr beck 100 feet
feet ,iify
Tps One laird cush balance In sir and wsve months e
notes bearing interest from Day deed given and deed
tvs, taken.
4..5.~e.#. GREEN d SCOTT,
June sd Aucuore~r.,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

During The trip Of the Crystal Palace from 81, Lous
slippery chap, who little lame and very amabe was
caught in gencmans state-room insnuntns his hand
under his pillow. He was caught In the act and further
development caused the passengers invite the nice man
ashore Alton where his classic was shaved nj,
Roman blackened with nitrate Of silver and ar
coriated upon his bare back with thrty-nne lashes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09

The courtmaral in the Of Major Wyse has found
him guilty Of dsobedisnce Of orders in refusing embark
board the steamship Falcon and he has been sem
fenced to dsmisson from the service a punishment
therefor HF4.r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-09
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

Oahly Statement Of Quotations doHsste s1eAangea made
40 on te 27tA Aa 1884, from weekly returns rseeeed
al Ms 7fsasgy Department, from tas 7feas1r0s and De
pOSitaYteS.