davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13


with lithographs illustrating the anatomy and Phys
oogy and diseases of the reproductive organs of both
sexes, their structure, uses, and functions. A popu.
lar and comprehensive Treatise on the Duties and
Casualties of Single and Married Life happy and
fruitful alliances; mode Of securing them infeci-
tous and infertile ones their obvaton and removal;
important hints to those contemplating matrimony,
that will overcome objections to it; nOne however,
should take this important step without first consult
ing It's pages; commentaries the diseases and med
ical treatment of females from infancy to old age,
each graphically Illustrated by beautiful litho
graphic plates; nervous debility it's causes and cure,
by process at once SO simple, safe and effectual,
that failure Is impossible; rules for daily manage
ment an essay on spermatorrhea, with practical
observations on the safer and more successful mode
ing from empirical practice; essay on all diseases
arising from indscretion, with plain and simple rules
by which all persons can cure themselves without
mercury remedies for those self-inhicted miseries
and disappointed hopes so unfortunately prevalent
in the young 1t isa truthful adviser to the married
and those contemplating marriage. Its perusa is
particularly recommended to persons entertaining
secret doubts of their physical condition. and who are
conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness,
and privileges TO which every human being is en-
J Price TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per copy, or five
parts of the United States 800 ek
N b. Those who prefer, may consult DR.. La Croix
upon any of the diseases upon which this book treats
either personally or by mail, f4
Medicine sent to any part of the Union according
to directions, safely packed, and carefully secured
Address DR. NJ B. LA CROIX No. 81, Maiden
Lane, or post office box 579 Albany New York.
- Office open daily from 8 A. M. to 8 p. NJ,
and on Sunday from until r. NJ
t9g- Office removed from No. Sc, Beaver street 10
81, Maiden Lane, Albany, New York. N a
~
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13
TINE, MONEY, AND TROUBLE
ns SAVED. s8 sman5 h.tg

UyHE undArsigned would inform the in-
- habtants of Washington and it's vicinity thai
he is prepared TO execute orders at the shortes
tice for marking clothing through beautiful metallic
plate with indelbie ink. - (. " Nla-,
Each subscriber win be furnished with bottle Of
ink, brush directions, and rec4e for making their
own ink hereafter by two ingredients Each one can
make their ink as strong as they choose.
Price for a name Of person on brass, 80 cents,
post Office address rs cents extra; on German silver
rs cents name, post office address Is cents extra
pure silver $f per name so cents extra for post
Office address or place OF nativity. 49, tlt
All orders win receive prompt attention. Pay
ment must be received with the orders
Address, ut the post Office, WHEELER, II
IL 99-h 4 Metallic Plate Engraver.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13
LAND WARRANTS.

vuyHE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING MADE
IL q large addition to their active capital, are
prepared to purchase an unlimited quantity Of
LAND WARRANTS,
and will pay, If not more, certainly as much as any
house in this city, Baltimore, Philadelphia, or New
York; and will deal very literally With correspon-
dents sending Warrants TO us by M HIlowing them
still higher rates. in consideration The loss Of time
necessary for their transmission CO this CITY, and our
return drafts on Northern Southern cities in pay
ment. a
sE Address, j. M. CLARKE h CO., Il
Bankers, and Dealers in Land Warrants,
$3.50 Washington city, ID, G.
January a. 1856, sE44 W
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13
ChamberIin's Commercial College,

<
UyHIS InstitutiOn presents superior fa-
II cilities to- young man dssirous of obtaining a
practical business edncation. sssfaT
The course Of study embraces double entry, book
keeping as practically applied to the management Of
mercantile, bank, manufacturing, and steapboat
books business pcnmamhip and mercantile oompu-
Tie subject ofblls Of exchange proissory notes con,
tracts partnerships, &c. gss a4r as&
The exercises all strictly practical, being de-
Quoted from actual business transactions, and 30
completely combine practice with theory that stu
dents on the completion Of the course are In every
respect competent 70 conduct on scientific princi-
Piles, any set Of double-entry books. The students
have access OF Commercial Library, procured ex-
pressly for their accommodation
Examinations are held at stated periods, and di-
plomas are awarded 70 those found competent to
represent the Institution in mercantile capacity.
Usual lsngth Of time to complete the whole course
from eight 70 ten weeks. ~ - rsrg-xF
For particulars write and receive circular by mail
mar M-SDod1y 80 .s5 rf.-lss
SI1T
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13

AGAINST the insidious wilss Of foreign influence
ooniure you to believe me- fellow -citixensthe jeal
otsy ot fee people ought TO be constantly awake
sinOe history and experience prove that foreign In
geyernment."-- W6sh;n0ton.
81 hope we may find some means, In future, Of
shislding ourselves from foreign influence, political
commercial, or in whatever form II may he attempted
1 can scarcely withhold myself from joining in the
wish of Slas Dean that there On ocean OF fire
between this and the old world. "--.l6 6rs0n.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13
REFER TO

REFER To: rgy.i
Colonel James q. Berret, Postmaster, Washington
City, ID. @. $50. sf .t.g8.1 al !.
Hop. John Wilson, ex- Commissioner ofthe General
Land Office. olal4 ss sslB asale1g
Hon. L. p. Waldo ex- Commissioner of Pensions.
Chubb Brothers. Bankers, Washington City.
Suter Lea h Co., Bankers, Washington City.
All the officers Of the Banks in Wheeling, Va.
Beebee Co, Bankers, New York
Peters, Spence 4 Co., Bankers, Lynchburg Va.
Paul Hinton, Bankers, Petersburg. Va.
r. H. Maury & Co, Bankers Richmond, Va.
Cashier Bank Of Virginia, Richmond, Va
/, Cashier Of Farmers Bank Of Virginia, Richmond,
Virginia.
Cashier of M. and NJ. Bank, Parkersburg. Va
James Robb Il Co, Bankers, New Orleans.
President Of the Exchange Bank, Pittsburg, Penn
sylvaniA g3 .EaAs8s 4 3N-tt NsAt
j w. Clarke Co., Bankers. Boston. H
Sc w. m. D J. G. Martin. Bankers, Charleston, South
Z Carolina. ~. ts4 EF0t sg
Shingler Brothers. Bankers, Charleston, South
Carolina. -. .t bsif5fTta
p. a A. Vinton, Bankers. New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Johnston Brothers a Co., Bankers, Bsatmura
Josiah Lee Co.. Bankers. Baltimore
ian l4--2md l..t.rtT
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13
VOL. IL.---NO. 102.
HE DAILY A1EHICAN ORGAN
SAMUEL C. DU0BY = CO.

TIE DAAbI AA6AAVAN OAOAA
In pablaAed svHy anarrqoaa (eEqgPt 6unday,l q
he corner of LouiSiAns AveaAs Ald Tssth stscsA and
is delivered TO oity subsseibse1 ipsyeAe 70 The s
fisrs) at AZ csnts PsE wssk- AneaA sepy se1e J
Mxu auhauibmn, ~ 90 20 annamjOr . % ~
~ mantAe, sluaSs in aAvsSsssn Gss.a sy.sasa
y,.rs4sas ysazs. .RA11sV OH ADvDnRnue.
Five lnn ~ lses oes iHsss6oa, rs osnts; sssA -
ditionAl line, eeptA ~ II lssalas ~ s4eq
Eaoh additional insertion, haK Of ths above raAss.
Displaysd sdysrtissmssts ehesEsd solid ma ssr&
~, THE WEEKLY AMERICAN ORGAN
10 published every Saturday, sn u allowing
Terms. 1em
copy, one year. O. % cCpy, mcnShs q 90
g cof4Ss, Ons ysGr. 90 eop3a mouths-. 3 90
10 sopiss one var 10 90 10 oopiss m1athA.e 90
49, Psynsnis always In sdvanss. se
: sls Asn6 asss RA1ns o. ADv11xHoIAA. q sss n
ase Ten cents PER lins lbr sash inssftko1
~ All connznmn3c9t1pos on huaineqQ connected
wSE1l1h papW tnet ~ Ahstes4 - he SAw~Scaa
OsV0a, /" Waahingten city. and - pcstpsad
- All Advertisements for ~ Ovyws" should
be handed into tho oee before twelve O'Clock, n, Of
the day Of publ sation. q ft s
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13
VlR. WILLIAM LANPHIER, Dentist,

- No. 40, Washington street. Alexandria, Yir-
gnia, twenty-five year, experiences in his profession,
viii at end in Washington on Mondays and Tuesdays
Notice left at Berry's h CO., j. E. Bates's, n 8
Walsh's Drug Store, Navy Yard, and Clark's Drug
Store, on The Island viii meet with prompt atten-
ton dec 20 -SaM4Tulm
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,
OF the State of Pennsylvania,
West Penn Suuuro philodplphia in.

West Penn Square, Philadelphia.
InRGANfZED on the plan of the Industrial Col
~ leges of. Continental Europe, and the only
College IN the Union in which gentlemen graduate
in the industrial professions
b Third year, commencing Monday, September IL,
1855. tl.t etHN
Mathematics and Engineering, Prof 8. H. PEABODY.
General and Applied Chemistry, A. L. KENNEDY.
Mechanics and Machinery, III. H. BoUoBKR.
Geology Mineralogy, 4 Mining, w. s. Rowsos.
Architectural and Typographical
Drawing j. KERN.
Modern Languages, VDxAsARELLI.
Fer catalogues and further information, apply to
. A. l.. KENNEDY, NJ. D., q
mug 16--2awW&S President Of Faculty.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13

- co, ana coMAAlnG nearly
double the quantity Of reading
,master in that of the Fifty Cent
or Dollar Publications. Ittreats
on the Physiology of Marriage,
and the Secret 1nfirmities and
Disorderof Youth and Maturity,
resulting from excesses, which
destroy the physical and pasntal
powers, with observations on
Marriage, it's duties and disquali-
fications, and the 4 remedies.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13
~ NEW YORK HATS.
WISH all Gentlemen who are in want

H of Hats TO bear in mind
that the plan which ! adopted
six months ago, Of selling Hats
and Caps at greatly reduced
prices, for cash only, is in sue
cessful operation, consequently
those who pay cash have the
benefit of cash, and are not
charged twenty-five per cent.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13

The very best and most fashionable Dress Hats, at
80 So equal to any usnallv sold at $5 and the best
SO Hat south Of New TO- I'd a first-rate durable,
and fashionable Hat, ~ 80.
A full supply of black and 7own Felt Hats, and
Children's Fancy Goods, at ver low prices. +
Small profits and quick sale is the motto.
S = ANTHONY, Practical Halter,
Seventh street, near Penpsylyani avenue,
Opposite Dexter's Hotel.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13

have made arrangements with one Of the best
boot makersin Philadelphia to be kept constantly
supplied with the very best and most fashionable
French calf skin sewed Boots, warranted French
calf, or sale which pQer for the unprecedented
low price Of s3 SO 1-2. have showed them 70 com
petent judges, who pronounce them to be the best
Boots for the price ip the United States.
/ also have splendid sewed Cater Boot made Of
the very best French calf akin patent leather, all OF
the latest style, for - So
Competition II out Of the question. All ask is
for gentlemen W come and see for themselves.
Terms positively cash. decl--stawsm
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE b
.c8fAUiahh4 oxrHs Afff
,IrA oPHIL0 IL0SOPHICAL Yh0I
VIEW OF MARRIAGE,

aaf M. II. LA CROIx, M. D.,
HemY& ass ALBANY, NEW YORK, SM
400 pages a,d 1870 Fgrs, Plans and Coiorsd Lith-
Msi3t. ograpAs and Plates. 0 ssse
PRIcE ONLY TwKNrY-TIvE CESrs. y
Sent free of postage to all parts of the Union.
r (SHEAPEST BOOK EYER PUBLISH
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13
3 THE AMERICAN JOURNAL,
Published by j. Edwin Young & Co. !.

-. RocxvILLk, MaNreonERY CouNrx, MaarLANp
HAS large and coostanty y-increaang circua-
IL tion and, for that reason, furnishes desira
ble medium Of advertising N merchants and others
Of theD District cities who wish to secure portion OF
the xt nsve trade Of this rapidly improving and en-
terprisng county. Terms very moderate.
.ss ian 2---8m ta e7.A @4Niet f' wv
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13

"a lo
i - ns6. e.n. so
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13

And by all dealers in Alexandria, Virginia
iy l7-eoif 6m
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13

The many thousands of the most desperat'
cured Mt this institution within the last twelve
and the numerous important Surgical Ope
performed by DIR. johnson, witnessed by the
ers of the papers, and many other persons, no
which have appeared again and again before u
3icted
Daily American organ., 1856-03-13

.s..,a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
Sharpe's Rifles.

As this weapon has been frequently
alluded to. in the reports of the Kansas
matters. the following description of its
power, which we clip from an ex-
change, will be interesting to our read
ers
"This recently invented weapon, if it
possesses one-half Of the power and ca
pacity claimed for it by its proprietor, is
destined soon to Supercede every other
weapon of the warlke purposes now in
existence. It's the most ~eficacious and
terrible fire arm in existence. The small
carbine now used by the U. S. mounted
men throws a ball with deadly accuracy
one quarter of a mile, and can be fired
ten times per minute. 1t is not compIi.
Gated in structure, is easily cleaned, and
suffers no injury frcm wet weather.
Mr.. Sharpe is preparing models for Jour
new species of his weapon, namely. A
small pocket pistol, calculated to throw
a Minnie ball n hundred yards; a cav
airy pistol with a range of n mile, and
q ldTDc gun W luTO Il Two ounce Oall OF
a small shell one mile and a half, or as
far as a man or horse can be seen to adj
vantage. With this latter weapon Mr..
S declares he can set on fire a house or
ship at the distance of nearly two miles,
and prevent the use of field artillery, by
killing the horses before the guns are
brought within good range.
This life in the hands of a good
marksman. is equal to ten muskets, bay
onets and all, for, place a man six rods
distant with a musket and b~ayonet, and
before he can bring the bayonet into
use, the rifle en- be loaded and dis
charged ten times. They carry balls
with great precision and force. Mr..
Sharpe intends these rifles to become a
national weapon, and should Congress,
by using a little liberality purchase the
patent, the country would be possessed
of a means of warfare unequalled in the
world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
Ohio Legislature,

In a caucus meeting of the Republi-
a members of the House Of Represen-
%tatives. at Columbus, to nominate for
Speaker and Clerks of the House. fhe
most entire harmony prevailed, and
after the ballotings, Mr.. Yaple, of Ross
County, offered the following resolu.
ton
Resotred, That we. the nti-adminis-
traton members of the House of Repre-
sentatives of the State of Ohio, approve
OF the course pursued by those members
of the Ohio delegation in Congress, who
are at present voting for, and adhering
to Mr.. Banks, of Massachusetts,, for
Speaker of that body /; and that we fur
Their recommend to the residue of that
delegation the same course, as one under
all the circumstances, proper to be fol:
lowed.
The two houses organized on the 9TH
by the choice Of Republican officers in
both branches. In the Senate the fol-
lowing officers were chosen :
For Clerk-W. L. Bascom, of Frank
lin.
First Asst. Clerk-E. Foreman, Of
Wayne.
Second Asst. Clerk-G. N. Shaw, Of
Brown.
For Sergeant at-Arms--J. H. FaxOm,
of Loraiu.
First Asst. Sergeant. w. Shirley,
of Perry.
Second Asst--S. Mathers, of Frank.
lin.
In the House, N. H. Van Worries, of
Athens, was elected Speaker +; James S.
Robinson, of Hardin, Clerk n. G. How
els, of Ashtabula, Assistant Clerk +; N.
NJ. Brent, of Morgan, Sergeant at Arms,
and II. A. Hamilton, of Greene, and A.
z. Barber, assistants. Mr.. Bascom is
one of the editors of the Ohio State Jour
nal Mr.. Robinson is editor of the Hardin
Co. Republican, Mr.. Foreman of WOos
ter Republican, and Mr.. HOwells of the
Ashtabula Sentinel Cincinn0ti Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
Committees ofthe Senate.

We are indebted to R. w. Tayler,
Esq, of the Senate, for the following list
of Committees
Privileges and Observation-Disclosures
Beatty and Phelps
Judicary-Griswold, Spencer, Mat
thews, Brown, and Brazee.
Financially, Tayler. of Nal oning
Holmes, Buckland and Marsh.
Claims-Musgrane, Warfel and Beat
ty.-
Public Works and Public Lands
Spencer, Rush and Phelps.
Roads and Highways-Beatty, Viii
ford and Lewis.
Railroads and Turnpikes-Brand, Bra.
zee and Bundy.
Common Schools and School Laws
Garfield, Hardy and Marsh.
Universities, Colleges and Academies
|-Taylsr, of Mahoning. Hawley and
Matthews.
Medical Societies and Colleges-Kirk,
Brand and Lunt.
Militia-Hyer. Warfel and Wilford.
Agriculture-Lunt, Gardner and Girls
void.
Manufactures and Commerce-Bur.
nett. Holmes and Hyer.
Currency-B Brace, Kelley and Girls
void.
Benevolent Public Institutions-Hea-
ton, Cattel and Spencer.
Penitentiary-Taylor, of Geauga, Kirk
and Musgrare.
Library-Lawder, Lawrence and Tay-
lor, Of Geauga.
State Buildings-Rush, Kelly and
Lawrence.
New Counties-Cattel, Tayler, of Ma.
hon;ng, aud Hardy.
Reuenchment-Baird, Warfel and
Gardner.
Salaries and Fees of Public Officers
Bundy, Hamilton and Healon.
Public Printing-Hamilion, Heaton
Converse.
FEDERAL Re lations-Brown Phelps and
Garfield.
Enrollment-Hawley Hardy and Bur.
nett.
Municipal Corporation-Marsh, Girls
void and Matthews.
Corporations other than Municipal
auckland, Baird and Convass.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
The Weather.

The Cleveland Herald has the follow
ing:
"But of the weather, as per our ex-
changes. The "cold snap has extended
from Maine to New Orleans. The New
York, New England, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and even District of Columbia
and North Carolina Railroads have teen
Distracted by snow, but west of Erie, Pa,
we hear of no obstructions by drifts
The fall of snow on Saturday last, was
general, visiting Halifax, N. S.,-where
churches on Sunday could not be opened;
Boston-where locomoiion was impos-
sibie, the most quiet evening ever known
being Sunday last; New Haven-where
many churches were not opened, and
those that wcre, were empty; Hartford
where the drifts are deeper than have
been known since '35; Springfield, Mass.
where the blast seemed armed with
spears of ice;" Providence, r. I.-where
the snow lay in drifts twelve feet deep,
and barred the church doors agains,
- stated preaching ;"-Newark, N. j.
where "doors to dwellings were blockad-
ed, and veIy few venlured out )" Phila-
delphia-whcre the snow projected like
4" chalky cliffs over the caves of houses,
and was breast high on the door steps -
Washington-where the road south was
'.blocked with snow :" Rlleigh, N. c.
where the snow was six inches deep :"
Troy, N. Y.-where the mails were three
days behind time; Cincinnati-where the
mercury on "Walnut hill was % degrees
below z%ero;" Baltimore = where the
sno "lay on an average a foot deep; -
ChicagO--where the mercury was 81
degrees below zero )" AIbany--wheIe a
.'good and safe roadway was formed on
the river" by the ice; St. Louis-where
the water in the river on Sunday, was
frozen over, 50 that two thousand pleas
ure seekers had TO drink new whisky !;
and all this is saying nothing of the cold
snap on Christmas, in New Orleans, where
ice formed out doors and in doors; where
not only vegetables were killed, but two
laborers died from exposure to the cold.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16

BRIrIsH PERIODICAL LITERATURE
With the new wear MeSsrs. Leonard Scott
i Co, commence new volumes of their
reprint of the four great British Reviews
and Blackwood's magazine. Their ad
vertisement in another column offers
great inducements for clubbing, and we
hope that their enterprise may be re-
warded by q multitude of new subscrip-
tions.
"As representative works-giving the
most able exposition of the most salient
forms of pnblic opinion IN all the impor-
tant questions of the day-it is difficult
to orerrate the value. and interest of
these works. A. means of social enjoy
ment and literary culture, the articles
published in. them have a permanent
value. The contributors are the best
writers in each department. We can
imagine no reading so well adapted at
once TO liberalize and 10 inform, to dis
cipline and excite the mind, as that of
these leading periodicals. The Elm
burgh Revicw continues to furnish the
most bri liant critical and biographical
essays; the Quarterly is the ablest- con-
sentative journal e1tant ; the Westmins-
Ter the cleverest advocate of liberalism
the North British Reoieu combines lite
rsry excellence with evangelical senti-
ment, and BlackOood yields its modicum
of raey fiction and learned common
tary as richly as ever. Versed in the
contents of these ~unrivalled journals, the
intelligent reader is prepared to discuss
the merits of the last famous book, and
the mccted point in politics and science /;
he is provided with fresh and seasonable
intellectual ailment, and posted" in tho
signs of the times, in the world of thought.
We know no better New-Year's gift to an
intellectual friend, than a subscription
for these invaluable works /; and those
who design to lay in a stock of intellectu.
al pleasure and profit with the advent of
a new season, will do well to subscribe to
them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16

ROMANTIC CIRcUMsTAScE-A FEMALE
SoLDIER.-After the departure Of a Brit
ish vessel, a short time since, for the Cri-
mea, among the troops on board was dis
covered a female %private-a fine hand
some. young French woman-the wife of
a Swiss soldier Of the regiment. At her
earnest solicitations, she was allowed to
accompany her husband in her capacity
as a soldier, as she expressed her determi-
nation to fight and die in the same ser.
vice with him. The enthusiasm of the
regiments universal. at this unlocked for
episode in the outset of their martial ca
reer. So pleased were a number of WIS.,
itors to the ship. officer and men. with
her spirit and prepossessing appearance,
thHt a subscription was speedily raised.
of upwards Of twenty pounds, for her
She shoulders her rifle, and has perform
ed her military evolutions admirably.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
Mvstarious Circumstance.

We learn by a letter from Mr.. A. G.
Barnes, formerly of this county, now
of Brighton, Iowa, that or the Goth of
December, there was found about mile
from the last named place, by hunters,
several articles hid in brush, which lead
the citizens to suppose some returning
Californian had been murdered. There
was a California Pack Saddle, a canvas
sack containing clothing, and a pair of
Saddle Bags, marked D. w., in which
were bullets, bullet moulds, a butcher
knife, &c. A few rods from these, were
found a pair of buckskin pants, partly
eaten up by hogs. In another place a
pistol, a coat, hat and boots. Buried
about six inches deep in earth was al
account book. In the account book were
charges of gold dust and other articles,
dated at Volcanoe Valley, June 1853.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-16
ABOUT 100 comics of The n. Y TIN,

ABOUT 100 copies of The N. Y. Tribune
are taken at the Post Office. We know
not its circulation in the county, but it is
very large-larger than the entire cir
culation of many county papers.-Pains.
VWe Telegraph.
Just so and yet the county papers
give later ne VS., and with one tenth the
support granted the eastern weeklies,
would furnish more good reading matter
than these New York cheap papers do
which are more than half filed with muir.
der-trials, and obscene reports Of the
watch house. Now that the telegraph
has a~nnihilated time, and railroad ami
hilated space, it is shameful that the To-
cal papers should be permitted 10 drag
out a %precarious living while the mails
are loaded down with eastern weeklies.
-C2eUe. HeroM.