davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11


II is evident on all sides that q change In the
condition Of the transit routes across the Ameri-
can isthmus is at hand. The quarrels Of the
commodores, after having kept the question
Of travel by these routes In state of turmoil
for the last few years, have subsidized either from
exhaustion or conviction that, after eli, the
Kilkenny cat policy docs not pay. Even their
TO use the expressive phrase Of one Of them
"played out" But the chief credit Of this re-
suit is due to the present administration. As
soon as the government determined to lcnd its
aid to the opening Of the Isthmus of Tetuante.
pee, by contract for the transportation Of the
mail over that route with the company now
holding the grant, material change came over
the entire policy of the Transit route managers
The plan of monopolizing the traffic TO one
route, by Substituting others in order to keep
them closed, fell to the ground. The final coup
has been given to the monopoly policy by the
announcement of the determination. on the part
of the administration. to have the Nicaragua
route also opened, and to protect in its posses
sion the company which sball prove to have
q legal and just title.
The result Of all this Is seen in the
active preparations Of all parties for the COM
ing industrial campaign. In the early part
of the present week the engineers and workmen
necessary for the completion Of the preliminary
labors on Tehuantepec leave here for that
isthmus and II IL expected that by the month of
November the line Of travel from Minatitlan TO
the Bay Of ycutosa will be in complete opera
ton. We learn that the managers of this enter
prise have determined 10 carry out their plans
without connecting them with any Of the great
steamship interests on this side. Such policy
will insure 10 the country permanent competi-
ton for the traffic conveyance between the At
lantic and Pacific States--a thing much needed
by the public, however little IL may be desired
by certain individual interests. II they succeed
also in making their mark upon the trade, as
they announce they will, by shortening the time
of transit to San Francisco several days, they
will lay the foundation of the permanent con-
struction Of the railroad they have in contem-
plation.
Active operations for opening the Nicaragua
route are also on foot. The Atlantic and Pacific
Canal Company stands well, thus far, in its
position before the public. II is asserted
that Commodore Vanderbilt has sent one hun.
bred thousand dollars to Nicaragua recently,
for the purpose of securing his possession Of
the river and lake steamers aud the transit pri.
vilege. Our high opinion Of the Commodore
shrewdness induces us to place some grains Of
sal, on the story that he has slipped SO large a
sum into such bottomless sack but time will
set the matter right ere long. OF one thing we
are confident The weak and false governments
now existing in Nicaragua and Costa Rics must
sbaudos their pressn! policy Of deceit, which IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11

RKMARNs
asiufsayOvscsss al day shower during the evening
eaodaY-Coudy and sultry al day.
honssg-hornns, cie~ and cool snerDsor, Gear,
night, COO.
fcs.ss---Cesr and pleasant al day.
Vei3ssfs- Clear AM pleasant al day.
Thrrs8sy--C5ear and pleasant al Gay.
P-tsy-v5rnns. Overcast snsrnooo, clear night,
css-f
s-tarjaT-Morb NJ, clOusy
19eg we're sxseeu cases ca the Calendar OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-11

no"-Anslvev "a Inc Telegraph FIses.
TEmn Bar. July l0-l0 A. III
There are yet no indA cations of the approach OF
the Niagara With Che Atlantic telegraph. Weather
clear and beautiful; wind ca steriy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

field artillery, and 25 men Of the LIST troop Of
British cavalry stationed at Montreal, under the
command respectively OF Captain A. Stevenson,
ana Captain A. Ogibie, accempanied by brass
pand OF ~ pieces. The Canadians were received
~ the steamboat landing footof Coustiandt street,
ABOUT O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, by the I'd
company OF the 9Th Regiment (Nstional Guard,
Captain Shaler. Thousands OF persons throngtd
the pier TO witness the Feception As soon as tie
boat touched the pier, the Cauad1nn soldiers
sembled on the forward hurricane deck, and
their hand struck up 'sHail Columbia, ,, TO which
Dodworth's band responded by " God Save the
Qu-en."
The eth Regiment men and the great crowd
about them gave the visitors thee cheers and
"tiger, I" which were vociferously responded TO
by the Canadians. After the usual interchange
OF military eourtesies, the two companies &c bed
up Liberty street to Broadway, and down Broad
way to the Stevens house, where the visitors will
De quar'ered during their stay IN the city Lieut..
Colonel Leferts there addressed the guests on
behalf OF the 9TH Regiment, and Capt. Stevenson
responded. shortly afterwaEd, both companies
marched to the foot Of Grand street, where they
embarked on the steamer Island Maid, to visit
the institutions under the charge Of the Ten Gov
ernors, by invitation Of those officials. To-day,
the Canadians will tahe part In the cable celebra.
ton which Is the special object Of their visit to
this city r...
The American Telegraph Company have made
arrangements with the Lelands, Of Metropolitan
Hotel, to have a telegraph instrument in the
banquet ball during the great telegraph dinner,
to send dispatches to alt parts Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02
PERSONdL.

-. The Attorney General is still among his
friends In Pennsylvania.
49, Capt. w. r Andrews, L. > A.,an native
Of Buffalo, died at Little Rock, Ark last week
Tx Gov >: Medary, Of Ohio, and Hon :
X Mallory, OF Florida, are at the National
go. Madam lie Vert, Of Mobile, and her txo
daughters, are at Buffalo, guests OF * President
Fillmore.
-. Col. Cooper, Adjutant General of the L nj
ted States army, left this city yesterday, to ioin
Point
-. Among the par, engers by the North Star.
ATE Nj and Mime. Maurice Strakosh, Mr. CoIsop
the expected prinIa donna, and nj. Junca, the IA,
nous basso profunda.
-; Humboldt, it is said, has predicted that
own death Will take place in 1859, and suggests
That a certain publication of his works should be
postponed till that time
-. The gentleman who was for a number of
wears the regular Washington correspondent Of
time ago TO act in that capacity
zee. Hon. A. q. Brown has accented . r,,h,,,
dinner rendered him by the citizens of coniab
county, Miss and has named the IItb Of Sen
tember as the day for the eatertainment.
80. correspondent Of the London Time.
wTiting from China, states that Count Putis,Jn.,
and Mr.. Reed, the Russian and merican Minis.
ters, are living In ysmun which they Ia We rent
ed upon the banks Of the river.
-.-- The Archduke Stephen Of Austria, e.
years been living in a sort Of exile In the Duchy
OF Nassau, has returned TO Vienna and recon-
Emperor. ~ ~ ZIG
80. In Philadelphia, on rus.a,v whu. a..
Hon Henry NJ. Phillips, member * Conc,sss
was out riding, his horse took frigh, .nS r,,,
away Finding Is Impossible to cbsck the AMI
had ,,rt,ng IKE ,eaed from The carriage his
both herd and face. His injuries, however .rs
not considered dangerous a''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

TRIAL OF STEAM FIRE ENGISE>.-A trial Of
steam a re engines took place in Boston on Tues
day, which was witnessed by thousands. The
prizes were $500 for the BEST $500 for the second
best, and two hundred dollars for the third best,
and were eon,ended for by several machines.
The engine from Philadelphia filed tank Of
twenty-six hundred gallons In eight minutes and
twenty-nine seconds, and threw horizontal
stream of one hundred and sixtv-three feet, and
a perpendicular one of one hundred and ten feet !;
raised steam in eleven minutes and eight sec
onds. The length Of the hose used by ali was
two hundred feet. The New Era, of Boston,
threw a horizontal stream one hundred and thir-
ty-hve feet; the Elisha Smith one hundred and
forty feet, and a perpendicular stream Of one
hundred and twenty-five feet. The Lawrence
threw one hundred and fifty -four and half feet
HORIZONTALLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

IL The Cham ber of Commerce of st. Louis
have unanimously adopted a resolution that the
chamber be closed on Monday next, the 9th Of
September, and that n general suspension of bus
mess be recommended for the purpose of cele
bTating the opening of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical fair, and also the successful completion
of the Atlantic telegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

IL The statement of the operations of the
Mint Of the United States at Philadelphia, for the
month Of August. shows gold deposit Of S232,
so; of silver so. 27O; of old cents in .hange
for new 81 .o75. Total deposits for the month l.,
$5i3,1 The coinage for the same time was
SID 65i In gold, nearly all of which was in dou-
bic eagles; the coinage In silver was Si2O, 900,
principally In half and quarter dollars; in copper
SO 600. The total coinage for the month was
S272 ,05i, covering 8, Ill ,2I3 pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN COOKING
~ STOVES.


Consumption Of Smoke and Gas, aud .Sar.
ing Of Fnek.
The suhs cribers take pleasure in Offering to their
s SaJiS%sss t neT kP,AGTE sJ Gas -
S tneey are now manufacturing for their Fail
It's well known that all inaamm,b,s malta =,
qulres certain amount Of air TO support comibos
ton and u the supply Is cient Il Impo. sIble
cooking stoves decomposes the fuel, and a. All The
fres alr s admitted under tho Inte. IT'S oxygen Is
chamber The clone ues Il tae toe of ts stoye then
act as an extlpg usher. tending put out the In e.
Of the fuel, therefore. sasses of in the shspe OF
IT, osds SSIS tho 51n up re Ss. Of stove % ss o
Of invisible gas which combines with the lime and SO
destroys the mortar ofth chImneys, loos ing the
eioks and exposing the dwellings to the danger Of
The introduction of an additional supply of cold
al would cool the gas below the ianiting tempen.
lure Dut by the proper app cation atove the FIRE.
AR previously heated TO stemperaturs OF several
hundred degrees (Which is one OF the prominent f-a
the oven the draft through the IRE ohamSe ef
In addition to the ordinary direct draft under the
crate and through the hIe-chsmber, the gas burner
has n additional draft through the top Plates which
is of itself sufficient to maintain combustion The
MOI so M the but help.
are mo exposed to the direct act Of the IRE and
Sh,ch are msds double inst.sd Of the u.ual single
tons cooking he carried when the fu Il bst
partially IGnIted and the fuel constqae tly burns
x .sisei.nt esidcace Of the eject cfths case. IN
heatlas the oven found the fact that the oven
viii be ready FOR baking even before the IRE ~ thor
onshy kindled, and much sooner than in any other
stove, :"
AS Ga burning stoves srs IN, order of the DAY,
Gas cunning Cooking Stove viii not only be tee
Leading stove OF the present seas but 1t will
aouh ediy eu sersede all others. Purchasers viii,
thsfetrre, INSULT their own interest by and
Samlhlns It hefoIe giving any orders esev here.
ne operation 10 80 perfect. aud IFS advantages
30 essily To he and understood, that 10 rrsshiy
c'mmrefs preference over any other stove OF the
W. h.ow this stove to be perhaps the most Geo.
notnlcs, efcient, and satisfactory family cook Ing
apparatus ever invented, SIBEEY GUY,
20 3 cow Washington, y. &,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

the Territory, about the LIST of August, he SAYS
that the Indians west of the Cascade noun
tains were disposed to bo friendly, but fears
were entertained that they might be influenced
BY those residing on the eastern side by whom
Col. Steptoe was defeated.
He recommends a vigorous campaign against
them, believing that severe chastisement is
requisite to bring them to terms. He contends
that the savages in that region must be made
sensible of the power of the Government to
punish them for their perfdy, before they will
entertain sufficient respect for their white
neighbOrs to secure the latter from their hos
tihty. The Indians from the British posses
sions, he also says, are in the habit of making
depredatory incursions into the Territory. and
frequently murder and plumber those settlers
whom they find in exposed situations.
REDUCTION OF FoRcEs-We learn from the
Srn Francisco Bulletin that Collector Wash.
ing,on recently received instructions from
Washington to dismiss thirteen inspectors, four
or Fl ve clerks, and some other employees of the
custun- house at that port, and was about to
carry that order into execution. The names of
those IL be dismissed are as follows Andrew
Black, James Glynn, Columbus Morgan, Mr.
Herbert, Thomas H Tighman, George Schiller,
G. P. Porter l.. l.. Bequette, and several other
inspectors; David Mckee. warehouse depart
mont; VIM. Vain, il. and VIM. Addison, clerks
James McElrOy and II. j. Duff, watchmen
CoURT-MARTIAL.-Th The following officers com
pose the Marine general court-martial, which
we noticed yesterday was ordered to convene
at Norfolk to-day, for the trial of Second Lieu
tenant John c. Payne and Sergeant Henry
Brennan: Capt. j. L. Doughty, First Lieuten-
ant and Brevet Captain j. d. SHINES; First
Lieutenants j. B. D. Fendall, William Stokes
Boyd; Second Lieutensnts Henry B. Tyler,
Jr., VIM W. kirkland, and David NJ Cohen.
Commander Murray Mason has
been ordered to the command of the receiving
ship Pennsylvania, at Norfolk, Va, vice Com
mander John R. Tucker detached
Lieut.. Joseph N. Barney has been ordered to
the Navy Yard at Norfolk.
A CAPITAL REToRr.-
81 knew Mr.. Lincoln in early life he COM
mencsd his life grocer ''-DoHgIas
"The only difference between Judge Douglas
and myself on the grocery question is, that while
| have stood on one side of the counter, he has
been equally attentive on the other. ~ incoln
The WATER WIrCH.-We learn that Lieut.
Pegram, who distinguished himself in fight
with pirates in the East Indies during the
Perry expedition, has been appointed to the
Q ,mmand of the steamer Water Witch, fitting
out for Paraguay.
Bounty LAND WARRANTS. - During the
month of August, l,007 warrants we're issued,
to satisfy which l5i 900 acres of land are neces.
sary.
TIE WEArHBR.-The following report of tho
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation is about clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

IL The st Louis Republican publishes a let
ter giving an account of the newly discovered
gold diggings on the South Platte River. The
writer examined the country for several miles
around, and expresses the opinion that from five
to six dollars a day may be obtained for several
hundred men without any further discoveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

IL The telegraphic celebration in Philadel-
phis, yesterday: was of a most enthusiastic cha
racter. There was grand celebration in indie
pendence square at noon, where, after a suitable
prayer, an eloquent grafton was delivered by the
Hon. VIM. ID. Kelly. There also were parades
during the day Of the military, civic PROFESSIONS
and Of the fremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

ENGLISH EXPORTS The September number
Of Hunts Merchants Magazine contains some
very interesting statistics in regard to the CON-
merce Of Great Britain. IL seems that England
Imports annually. to feed her population, grain
and produce to the amount Of over Sl2O ,OUO, OJ0
or this food a large part is exported in the shape
OF cotton cloth, the export Of which in 1857 near
~ reached ZOO, 0O0,DOO yards, valued at SlIO,-
Wo,Wn The principal markets TO which these
goods were sent are "A follows Vail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.


The Union makes known its surprise .na'
the InteLhgsncer should have Abandoned i's
old zeal for lavish public expenditure and
grown, in its age, the advocate of an economi-
cal administration of the Government
The Union, further, treats of great gold
bslt which il thinks extends across the CONT
nent from Virginia and Upper Georgia to CAL
ifornia.
In another article, ii can imagine no greater
breach of Senatorial dignity, and no practice
more asgrantly at war with the genius of our
Government, than the one pursued in Illinois
of stump canvassing for the Senate Of the
United States.
The Inteilfgeneer speaks for the prompt en-
forcement of the law of 1919, in relation to the
cargo of the SLAYER recently captured by the
Dolphin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

IL The New South Wales Legislature is en-
tertaining favorably the proposition Of the Eng
Iish company for the formation of a submarine
telegraph between Great Britain and the Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

The SEASON AT SARATO6A.-The sara toy ian
OF the 3ist Of August, in summing up the results
Of the season at Saratoga, says:
fhe number of arrivals this year does not vary
materially from the best Of previous years. From
the date Of the first issue Of our daily June 2s)
to the present time-a period of two months and
four days--the arrivals published in this paper
fnof ID A. fnllnykA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

III The Bombay Geographicai Society nm.
r.t,'AS, IN the ir proceedings, that they have .
,,i,h specimen Of the wslking leaf from Java.
Iious still, walking aoW,r ds.cribeS az .'e ca;
border. white body, pink spots and crimson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

I'HE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.-Ans u-
\ tnentio history Of the Atlastic Telegraph,
oonpleulrom au thentic sources by Chas. +. Brig
ana Augustus Maverick. Une elegant volume, laIs e
, 3; muslin. Price 81, free by mail, sl.2O. AbuI
dah'ly aud beautifully illustrated with numerous
so9dcnts; steel engrsvioss, diagrams, and a snpsrb
ioding co"red map, which presents, i'm clear and
Inteis.ple manner, plan of the Submarine Iele
graph; together with the relative positions of Eu-
rope ana America, nearly every telegraph line IN
poth countries and IL, OF Itsef worth the price OF
the O1ok CONTAINING a complete record of the in
ceptIon PROGRESS, and final success of thst noble
nndcrtakiur gene, al HISTORY Of Land and Oceanic
AMI BiogIaphcal Sketches Of the principal peraons
connected with the great work. Deducted to, and
rus w. Field. Esq. "
Just received at
PHILIPS, New Bookstore
SCI So Pa. av bet. 9th and 10th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

TNOTICE.-wHER WE BRANCH
N WE ROuT.-GEORGE WASHINGTON
CAMP, No. 5. j. :. OF Adhere Will De a meel-
Ing OF this Camp, at the Temperance Hall, on
THURSDAY, the 9th inst, at o clock .. IN. Every
member IL earnestly requested to he present, as
business great Importance will be laid before the
meeting for their consideration.
BY order of Committee. T.RB.
G.. w. +.
Sc ISL O, A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

No1IcE-Many accounts due the Star oface by
persons in Maryland have been placed in the
hands of Mr.. w. C. Lipscomb, for collection,
who Is authorized to collect and receipt for those
Of its bills he may present to our debtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

THE NoRrHwEsrERs IxDIAxs.-Govorno,
McMullin, of Washington Territory, arrived
IN this city on Tuesday, bringing the latest
information from that quarter. Whom he left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02
For the Martiape I

For the Marriage Supper.
= The Astor House will be Ia blaze nj ito,,,,h,.
evening: All the windows win be iiluuiinsted
The following notices are displayed from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02
CHALLENGE FOR A MATCH RACE.

Having learned that the psrty owning the grew
horss Joe Hardy, ar aot sat sied,I viii match One
eyed Joe against joe aardy for yards with equal
weight. for Sl0 to $500. over the Columbia Course
Jackson lty. Nex',t will Ono ey ed oe'a ralnst
Joe Hardy one nile out, over the same named
course and carry lU7 100 pounds for same stakes
reasonable time to be allow ed for preparatlon
after hold your peace. wi "e'o
se2H' GEORGE KING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

DuDANT.
- rucr OF Penn. avenue
ana sixth street. is con-
shnIy W receipt Ol ever, UbtanaDe IuNury for the
paste, IN the procurement Of which ne spares
neither ex pense psIns.
MIS- u AM r.. OF ell Observation-Disclosures Mood
COCK, X ecd Buds, SBIpe, dc ; has FlSH-O,sters
Spots, Sheephead, TsIloGs. Mackcrel. Gratis peTch
kock, Bass. &c, &c, were never SURPASSED IN tnls
market, while hrs LIQUORS and s. GhRS sr"-
verbally challenge competition WITH any sold In
any Restaurant IN the tnIted States.
The mar axemeht az his CUISINE cout,pues rpder
has Immediate supe visIoa, (slr ce 3 recoyer, from
ms iate sickness,l and he pede.s h.s uutrine sx-
nent as me very hrst Of the kind IN the Federal
Me.r"ccs. snd .e.rectful " soIiciIs has friends aud
the pubilo 10 VISIT a.. fel
kkESh ukrOLAN AND REED BIZ Ds are
; wos Il =; !, y ~ she sesf s,ys " JANIS -
MONML6f, No. SO . street, he O3(
sveen 18th ana lsth SITS. He a:so sup kskk
kues iamilles with them and packs
them IN hihes Ia send On q dlstarc anI W
A l. l. Sly l. Is, 1885,.
~ rhls dy opened, TIE shd b,snt,fni sts ie 81
6ENTLEMEN'S DkkSS Hat. az rhs Ba m
.asr. corner OF SiIth ST. eet aud PennsylsaniS
az 81 eosw HOPKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02
100 SEVENTH STREET.

WOOD!-CoAL .-woOD m-coAL.,
We hsve Row on the way two careoes M ,,,a,i,,
eed and w hitc Ash tAnfhr1clteJ CSbAI when ne
sells. N'se ho" uhe VIZ
Alec. on hard, large stick of Osk Pine and
hlckory Wood to which we inyfe Tie n fens ,or ~
persons aging IN their winter fuel.
CHAPLIN A. BRO
No. q 9TH street west
- I-lm befween spdp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02

TIE WEArHBR.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation is about Z O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-09-02


potatoes, by Mr.. X. A. Allen, of New York
who is perhaps the largest manufacturer of
agricultural implements in the world, by the
by. Our exchanges say that it accom- plishes
the work Of twenty men without leaving more
than two per ccntum of tie yield not turned
up to the instant vision of the gatherers If
so, the invention is a matter of great import.
ance to the interests of agriculture, tho gath
ering Of the large crop of potatoes grown in
this country having heretofore been much more
costly in comparison with its value that of the
crop than the harvesting of the wheat grown
In the United States. He who will enable one
man and a horse or two to accomplish in that
work as much as twenty men now do, will con-
fer upon his fellow citizens benefit. the ar.
tent OF which cannot as yet be estimated We
confess to great curiosity to witness the opera
ton of this new machine. +
RAISING THE WIND We learn that an ef-
fort is now being made in New York. and per.
hsps Boston, to raise a largo sum of monev. IN
be expended in behalf of Senator Douglas in
the current Illinois canvas. The success of
those engaged in it is hardly to be doubted. as
the cause Of Republican partyism is deeply in
volvsd in sustaining Douglas in his effort to
draw Of from the national Democratic party a
majority Of its supporters in the Northwcs..
For such purpose the Republican party will
bleed rs freely as Of late to sustain Forney's
Fres' In Philadelphia, where il is doing their
WORK Is manfully As Douglas is doing it,
though opposing Lincoln, where their personal
interests ciashD in Illinois. We shall. not bs
surprised to hear that tho enemies of the Dem.
ocratic party and National Administration
plank down" at least fifty thousand dollar,
ere the 1st Of November, to sustain Douglas.
THY NoprHWesrrRS Ixn,...