davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
Advice to LEGISLATORS.

An ex-member of the New York Legislature
is communicating his legislative experience to
the public, through the Erening Post Inas-
much us our own Legislature will meet in thu
course Of a few days, we quote the following
extract, which c~ntains some hints that NAV be
of use to the " assembled wisdom" Of the State ::
"The first step taken by a new member often
settles the position he is to occupy among hi,
fellows for the whole session. A long speech.
or great many speeches-especialy If there
be any attempt at showing OH, or eluquence
when not called tOr-WIl put a man on In,
road to Coventry sooner than any other thing
Indeed. long speech seldom tells WELL how
ever able or influential the speaker He
who always speaks to the point, and SITS dow u
the moment he mas uttered what occurs 10 him
upon the impulse of the moment will invaria.
bly, gain the ear of the House. TalklnU to
Bunconbe cannot be tolerated to anything like
the extent in State Legislatures that il IS IN
Cong ress, where every man takes his turn at IT,
| was thoroughly cured Of long speechlfying by
the circumstance that once, when | was ex-
pending votes and arguments against bill It's
friends availcd themselves of the time thus
secured to chase up the voters in favor, and
carried it by just one ma jorlty. II | had held
have got two members up from the lower part
OF the town in time to vote.
The old members have decided advanta pe
at the commencement of a session, aud if they
use that advantage judiclousIy they may retain
II TO the end; for 1t takes month or two To
make new member familiar with the rules
Yet they must not take too active part, or
make too many speeches. or they will be looked
on with suspicion, and he considered too
plenty as Prindle, the clerk, used to say OF
those chaps who were always around, and, to
nse another cant phrase, know everything all
TO pieces"
Wewould not insnuatc that any Of the mem
bers elect Of our Legislature are not capable OF
drawing up bill in " ship p-shape" style, but
the following effort on the part OF New York
legislator will perhaps serve as a warning tor
members to qualify themselves fully in this re-.
spect:
AN Act for to Pass People Free Over the
Lower Ball Plank Road
The People Of The Stale OF New York do
inact as folowes
Sect. |. No Person that Lives along the Line
OF the Above Road shall be Obleeged 10 pay no
Toie on no pretex watcver.
Sec. 2. IT The Companie that planked the
said Road shall violate the Last Seckshun, the
said Road shall be Common Road and not
Plunck Road.
Sec. 3. This Acte shall take Eject immeli-
atei.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
Difference Of Opinion.

How folks differ We chew tobacco; the
HindOo takes to lime The children of this
country delight in candy, those of Africa in
rock salt. Frenchman goes his length -
on fried frogs, an Esqulmaux Indian thinks tai
low the climax Of luXurlcs. and we perverseIy
persist InbeleVIng the greatest place in Smyrna
to buy Bargains is at J. Henry JEFFERsoN's
cheap cash store. Call and see, for he has Just
received large stock of Goods, aud his prices
suit the tunes.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

HEAVY Loss.-We regret to learn that the
schooner William C. Eliason," belonging to
Messrs. Wells & Babbt, Philadelphia, WIN. c.
Elason aud George Kennedy, Smyrna, Capt
BucalOe and the heirs of John McCracken,
which we spoke of two weeks sinse as being
beached near Stonington, Connecticut, will be
a total loss. except the rigging. The company
went to considerable expense to save her. but
to no avail. The schooner cost, when compile.
ted three or four years since, $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

THE "TINES" is published EUery THusday. by
ROBr. D. IlOFFEcKEa. EiitO' and Proprietor at the
Tem2eraace haH. SmyrHd, Del.
VS-SUBsCRtPrioN.-OHe year. 81 so IN Qdrance,
or $500 il not paid I'LL end Of the year No paper
discontinued Untd all arrears are Paid-OnIy at The
ogitsa Of the Publisher.
ADMINISTRATIVE eUery square Of l2 lines or less first
Insertion. 80 cts each subsequent insertion 25 cts-
Liberal arrangements made DiM yearly and halt.
Yearly adrsrttsers-
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
MARRIED,

Cn the 22nd instant, by the Rev. s. w.
Thomas, Joseph Moore, TO Mary J. Fox, all
OF Kent county. Del.
On the 23rd instant, by the same, W1liOm
ii. Hobson, TO Hannah Humbleton, all of Keat
county, Md.
On the 2lst instant, at the residence of the
brides uncle (ex-Mayor Sparks by the Rev.
DIR. Cooke, Thomas H. Moore, of Odessa, Del,
10 Mary o., only daughter of the late Henry
Hicks, Esq, Of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
CorFeI ondcnce ot the Smyrna Times
Loss to the Farmers Of Kent County.


Mr.. EDIros-Dear Sir 1t may not be un
interesting to your readers to take glance al
the consequences resulting from the late dry
summer in Kent county, which has caused u
heavy loss to the farmers of Kent, and must
necessarily paralyze the business of the whole
community for a while at least. Though 1t
may not be very pleasing to find, in looking
over the Ledger, the column of figures all on
the wrong side, yet, if such is the fact, it may
be well to know it and look the consequence in
the face.
purpose showing in this article, that the
little county of Kent has, by The failure of the
crops the past summer, lost at least half mil
lion of dollars. To do this, | will take the
Census Reports of the United States Marshal,
and assume that the present crop of corn is one.
half short, which, believe, is generally con.
ceded
According to Ihe Census of 1910. the corn crop of
Kent county then about 100000 shells The
crop of 1850 WIS S99O79 bushels.
BUSHELS.
Assuming these TO have been avemge crops,
shows int in ten years of Ic9O19
===
This gives an increase of l99U7 bushels rer
annum. which, iron 1850 10 1858 eight
years. would gave I59 256
Which, added 10 the average CrupOf 1850, S99 O19
Would give for an average crop in 1859, l,OJS,33t
From Ihis deduct lOr home Consumption, one
iUuuh 2G4 jS3
!nd It leaves for sale. 79J.752
Tins, at 10 cts per hnshel, would bring 500 12G
But, admitting The crop To be one hall short.
would hase-bushes, 500 I61
rom which deduct for home consumption, 26i 1888
Leaves Tor sale, 26i 5SI
This, at 10 CHS. per bushel, would bring SISj POS
Deduttmg this from the sales of an average
crop as above shows asIoSs OF $37O,5Io
10 which add The loss Oh the wheat crop Of
al least $4,000
To THIS add the loss on the oat crop, apple
crop, POTATOES aud truck generally, and the az.
gregate Is sweled 10 at least haiC a million nt
dOttarS. To this might be added one hundred
thousand more tor loss on the wheat crop ot
loJ7, from which the farmer had NOT recovered
and which has greatly Increased their indebted
ness aud present financial difficulties Economy
is wealth. Further comment is unnecessary.
T. b. e.
SDriHU Mills Dec 03d 1888
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

ONE PRICE CLOTHING, of all the latest
STYLES. and made in the best manner expressly
for Retail Sales.
JONES g. CO.. of the CRESCENT ONE PRICE
CLOTHING STORE GOi Market Street Phladel
nha marks the lowest selling price, in Pam igures'
nm ench article All Goods sold or made TO order are
warranted satisfactory, and our Oae Pnce System is
s,Ticiv adhered to. We believe this 10 be the only
~ wy JONES L. CO.,
.oo T., 60i Market ST., PhIlade phia
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

0Nr Chess clubs have been formed in
Smyrna and Odessa, and Il challenge has passed
from the former and accepted by the latter for
three games. one Of which is to be played 10
Smyrna and two 10 Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

OF The Stockholders of the Library Asso-
citation will observe in another column the no
tice of the Annual Election Of officers Thursday y
evening, January 9Th.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

We have Ouce more warlIke news from
Kansas. paper published at Jefferson, Mo-,
represents that Montgomery, the free soil lea
DER with two hundred men, had captured the
town Of Fort Scott on the night of the 18th, nd
killed several persons. The object of the at
tack was TO obtain the release of one of Mont
gomery's mcn. Three different bands of free
aoIlers are said to have invaded Missouri and
committed depredalions.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
A SIAOrt Time ONLY.

MR.. MARSTON will remain for short
time only, at Wards Hall This is the last
chance-and LIKENESSES at reduced prices
md warranted proof against all corroding in.
iuence. Taken for Fifty Cents and upwards.
Call early.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

OF We would remind our citizens again Of
the Lecture this evening at Wards Hall, by
Rev 8. w. Thomas. Subject" Character -
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
The Legislature.

Our State Legislature meets on Tuesday the
fourth of January. Persons who wish to call
the attention of this body to any special subjects
of Legislation, will do well 10 send in their Pc
titions. &c, at as early day as possible, after
the beginning of the session. II is usually the
case that for the want of business before them,
this body accomplishes but little during the
first two or three weeks of the session. The
following are the members.
SENATOR'S.
New Castle Couniy.-Abraham Boys, David
w. Gemmlll and Charles Il. Polk
Kent COnnty.-Thomas Jefferson Moore.
Wilson L. Cannon and Alexander Juhnson.
Sussex County .-Manove r. Carlisle, JosepI
A. McFerran and John Martin.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
New Castle County.-George w. Church.
man, Franklin q. Finn, Lewis Thompson,
Charles ii. Oldham, Jonathan l.. Ellison,
Thomas w. BelvlIe and John NJ. Naudain.
Kcnt County.-Junathan Brown, Isaac Short.
Caleb 5. PenuewIll, William Slaughter, John
w. F. Jackson, John Harrington aud Curtis s..
Watson.
Sussex County.-Benjamin White. Thomas
A. Jones, LoxIey K. Jacobs, William II. Moore,
Bushrod l.. May, Alfred Mcllvaine, John. w.
Walker
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

by the steamship Asla, we have Euro
pean adVlces two dars later. Cotton was quiet
and breadstuffS dull. Numerous arrests have
been made near Cork, Ireland. of parties con-
nected with a fllibustcring invasion from
America II is said that the British govern.
ment Will guarantee new capital, to the amount
of halfa million sterling. in aid of the Atlantic
Telegraph company, and that a contract for
another cable will be Immediately made 1t is
said that the French commission recommends
the contlnuanne of the African emigration
scheme.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

Social SoIREE.--On Thursday night, 9th of
January, the Junior bachelors of Smyrna give a
grand Social Soree, at Wards Hall, at which
1t is anticipated n large number of the youth
and beauly ofbolh sexes will be present, to en-
Joy an innocent and social trip on the "light
fantastic toe" Extensive arrangements for the
occasion are being made by the gentlemanly
aud courteous managers, such as decorating
the Hall. procuring the best music, etc. Over
one hundred and twenty five cards of invitation
have been issued throughout the State. Ar
rangemenls for supper have been made with
the gentlemonly proprietor of the " Delaware
House," who will spare no pains on his part
not only TO provide amply for the inner wants
of man, but the ladies', dear critters, will have
his especial attention, for be it known. dear
ones, he is one of the juniors, and ought to
! have wife. Communicated.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
NEW.YEAR'S MORNING.

This morning leads the New Year in,
VAILED solemnly IN shadows gray;
How many shapes of grief and sin
Have met us since last New Years day!
How many errors, dark and stern,
Recorded in Heavens book of dread:
And cares that almost made US yearn
For the calm slumber of the dead,
We miss this morning from her place
One who was not last New-Years day;
For long since thea her inl lant face
Came like dream and passed away.
Heaven 10 US this blossom lent;
She came like summers roses fair,
Quite elplC SIS, and as innocent
As Gods unlallen angels are.
But her liie's voyage soon was Ger
She did but cross one crystal wave
And as if yesterday we bore
Her body TO the quiet grave.
The eyes undimmed by earthly taint,
Whence thought had just begun 10 beam,
Live in our memory like the faint
Remembered sPleHdors Of q dream.
The little feet that never trod
EarIhs desert walks so rough and bare,
Are in the city Of our God
TreadIng the sapphire pavements there.
We would not call her from her rest
To earths inevitable pain;
Life is but vuniIy at best
We do not wish her back again.
For now, though grief our spirits chafe,
And passion tempt us of 10 err.
We know gt least, thai she is safe
The eternal God takes care of her.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
ELECTION.

The Annual Election of the Smyrna Library
Association will take place on TT! URSDAY
EVENING, 9th January, at o'clock, p. H.,
at which time President, Vice President, Re-
cordIng Secretary, Corresponding Secretary,
and three Managers, composing a Board of
Trustees, are to be elected to serve the ensuing
year. BY order of the Board
r. D. HOFFECKER, r. Sec'y.
Dec 30 l55S.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

GT Our Maryland cOtemporaries, Is is theiI
custom, issue no paper Christmas week.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
Notice to Sportsmen.

ALL persons are hereby iOrwarned net to trespass
on my farm m pursuit Of game, as am determined to
prosecute 10 the exientOf the law any and all persons
who may so offend. JOSEPH DONoHO.
Near Smyrna, Oct 2s, '5s-if
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
THAT'S CORRECT!

All persons indebted to the undersigned for
clothing, will please come forward and make
immediate payment for the same, and thereby
save cost and trouble.
Dec30, SO. SAM'L ELLERMAN.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
Smvrna Prices Current.

Corrected Weekly.
Wheat ST. % for white, and $l.22 for red.
Corn 75c., for old new 69.
Flour So so per bbl.
Meal 80c. per bush.
Rye quiet at 7Oc.
Oats steady at 4Oc.
Beans $l.25.
Hnu is selling at $40 to Sl5 per ton, for both
timothy and clover.
Stares-cooper stuff $500 per thousand.
Vood-Hickory $500; best Oak $3.50 !;
common Oak 81 90; Maple $500, and mixed
and rough Oak $500 per cord.
FAMILY PRODUCE.
Ru,,er. ner ID, 25 Honey, per ID, ~
E1gs ner doz, l6 Dried Apples, vi 20
Tss1' P' nor IN. ~ do Peaches. 2 90
Hams Ham, I2 Potatoes. per b, 60
uSnmI1ors Iian,1' 10 Chickens, per d, 80 90
Sides, ~ &c., ~. ~ IN
Tallow, AZ O0"''
Feathers, AZ
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Wheat-White 81 40; Red 30; Corn 73c
Oats 46.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Wbeat-White 81 As; Red 40; Corn 76c
| Oats so.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

0cr The steamer Pilot Boy" makes her
last trip on Friday.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

OF Senator Pearce, Of Maryland, has been
elected to preside at the Burns celebration in
Washington.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

w We take tue liberty TO publish the fol-
lowing private letter from a subscriber in Penn.
sylvania:
RIcHBORo', Pa, December 18th, 1858
Dear Sir: | hereby enclose to you my sub
scrlptlon money for the Smyrna Times. | am
glad to see the steady Improvement of the
Times; II is always Il welcome visitor IN our
tamhy. should have forwarded my mite SOON
cr, but the last year has been less favorable to
farmers III this part OF the country money has
been scarce and hard To collect, and the prices
of produce lower, which has been severely felt
yet, tor lie present the times are improving,
confidence Is being restored, property is selling
rs high, ii not higher than last year, and much
more selling; building is gong on quite ac
tively here-Ihere have been IN our village the
present year, two dwellings, finished, two
churches erected-Dutch Reformed and Pres.
byterIan,-and there are two more dwelling
houses under way at the present time there
also some three or four dwellings to be
erected during the next summer, which will
give our little village quite start. We have
Cemetery company which intends TO make
considerable Improvement the next summer
We have, besides the churches above mention.
ed, in a circle of five miles, seven churches
aud Two Quaker meeting houses So you see
We pretty well accommodated with D. aces
of worship. | was sorry 10 see announced in
one of the late numbers of the Times, the
death Of Rev. MIR HlrOns. lie was parlicu-
lar friend of my fathers family, and | found
hun to be very pleasant acquaintance. With
sincere desire for the prosperity Of the Times,
[ remain YOURS, truly,
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
TIE FESTIVAL.

On Thursday evening, Sunday School and
Pantoscopic Exhibition was held in Wards
Hall. for the benefit of the Sunday School of
st. Peters church.
On Christmas Eve and Christmas evening,
the ladies connected with the same church,
held Festival, at the same place, which passed
of to the utmost satisfaction of all. The ladies'
We learn, disposed of all the good things pre-
pared for the occasion, realizing by their sales
$l15.00. They certainly exhibited much taste
in arranging and decorating the tables, making
them pleasing to the eye and tempting to the
palate-but far above all shone out the charm
lug graces of the ladies themselves. We con-
graduate the ladies on their success, both in
realizing the object for which the festival was
held and contributing in a large measure to the
happiness of the young gents and ladies, who
were ak with one accord in one place.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

0T How trulhIuIIy and beautifully expires.
sive the following lines from the LadieS' Re
pOSitOry:
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
Spring Mills, Dec. 23d, 1858.

0~3- We take tue liberty to publish the fol-
lowing private letter from a subscriber in Penn.
syvania:
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30

NOMMUNICTED.
OF The Treasurer Of the Mount Vernon
LADIES' Association in Della ware, forwarded on
the 9th uIt., TO NJ iss Cunningham, his draft for
81, ,l73 67-the result of the collection made
by the Ladies of the Association in this State,
in the last four weeks. Some, among the most
important towns IN the State, reserve their
contributions for the next remittance, when we
shall compare favorably with any State in the
Union, according to population. In Whining
ton the collections are not yet completed. In
the final summing up of DelawHre's contribu-
tion to the Mount Vernon Fund of the Union,
all collections made before the State organiza-
ton will be properly added.
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
CHURCHES.

From time immemorial it has been the Gus
tom to hold five o'clock prayer meeting at the
NJ. Z. church. and at the appointed time a
goodly number were in attendance. This
meeting is considered one of the "relics" " Of
ancient Methodisn. and but seldom fails to re-
kndle the old fire. Uncle Denney Stevenson
I've give him his usual complimentary title
arising from bis kind chrislian.lke spiriI), we
believe, invariably conducts these exercises.
St Peters p. Z church was tastefulIy de.
eorated with evergreens, in accordance with
the universal custom of the church. At the
usual hour of service, the Rev. J. e. Grammar
preached beautiful and appropriate sermon,
the latter part of which was very affecting. 10
i'lud ng to the joyous home gatherings 30 Gus
lomary on this day, when father. mother, bro
iher and sister met around the same family
loard, he broke into food Of tears which all
Smyrna times., 1858-12-30
Local Preachers Meeting.

In pursuance of Resolutions passed at meet
ing of Local Preachers and Exhorters, held at
Dover, October 9th. 1858, a meeting of the
Local Preachers AMI Exhorters of the NJ f..
Church, of the Easton District of the Philadel-
phia Conference, will be held in the NJ. E.
Church, at Dover, on Tuesday, the 23th day of
January, 1859, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the
purpose OF forming an ASS citation of the Local
Preachers aud Exhorters OF said District
Punctual attendance on the part of all the Local
Preachers and Exhorters in the District, is
greatly desired.
AT 2 o'clock, p NJ. an Address or Sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. Il. C. Murphy,
p E. The evening session will be occupied by
short voluntary addresses or relations of expe-
rience by the Local Preachers, Exhorters and
others present.
Il. P. McCoLLY, Chairman.
JNO. S. BELL, Secretary.
p. S.-Arrangements will be made for the
entertainment Of those who attend the meet
ing. Brethreu intending to be present will
please notify the Secretary, Jno. s. Bell, at
Dover, at least one week before the day of meet.
ing.
(Papers in Easton District please copy)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-28
DRY GOODS.


u MR.. & MRS. e. ID. WARNER
EsS27tske pleasure in announcing to their former
81 patrtns and the public g. ne ally that they have
So returned to their old sIand, No. Bav
state House. where may be found full assortment
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS,
aud constantly receiving the fashionable styles of
Bonnes, Ribbons, Lsces, Silks Ruces Flowers, fancy
Caps, Head Dresses, &c.
MRS WARNER will give her attention to an orders,
which will be executed wi promptness, and in the best
manner. Mourning Bonuets made TO order and on hand
Straw Bonnets besched pressed, and made into the lat
est styles Our Goods will be sold for Cash at prices
defy all CONFETTI q, when The quality Of the goods
compared with others
Mr.. Z D. WARNER, formerly at Goddsrd's, will give
his attention to fine Watch Repairing Chronom
etrs, Double Timers Levers, Duplex, and all kinds of
Time Keepers have the most improved machinery and
TOOLS for making the various parts and repairing the
most compiled ed Watches. dsW3n ap30
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-28
THE WORCESTER SPY.


Printed and Punished by JOHN MILT EARLE,
6TH0MAs DREW, at No. 212 Main Street, Worcester,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-28

DAILY PAPEB--FOUR DOLLARS year, payable al
WaYsIN ADVANCE. All subscriptions sco1tnued at
the expiration of the term paid for.
WsEKLY PAPER.-Prcs two dollars year; 81 for six
months and so ents for three months II paid strictly
in advance, 81, rs year, single copies cents each
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-28

o. FOR SALE.--AH that valuable property
M.;; lately belonging to the Boston Brick Manufactur
l ing Company, consisting OF one lot Of 10 Of
Clay Land on Cedar street, In Somerve 81 miles from
Boston, and 1000 feet only from the main track Of the
Boston and Lowell Railroad, which are substantial
Brick Building nearly 127 by 30 feet chimney 100
Get high, and brick kiln walls lH
Also--a Steam Engine Of 100 horse power, made by
Corllss b Nightingale, Of Mower and Woodworth'a
patent Brick Machines, with screeneB, Elevators Rolf
ers, shaftng, Betting. Copper Force Pump &C., all OF
which have been in but 10 months Ia good order
and capable Of making 100, 600 bricks per day Y
Contiguous to the above, lot OF 1880 feet on
Cedar street, with wooden Boarding House and large
Stable. p
Aso--The patent right 70 use Mower 4 woodworth's
Machine for Boston and radius OF ten miles around H.
with the entire counties Of Norfolk and ddlesex
This property comprises the chief BUILDINGS and appa
ratus lately belonging to the BrcE o., and affords
opportunity prosecute the manufacture Of dry clay
bricks without delay, and at an immense advantage in
the cost OF the works.
The attention OF manufacturer generally s invited to
the property. Its situation In the midst Of dense pop
ulaton its proximity to great mart Of commerce, the
substantial character Of the buildings and the facility
with which they msy be adapted 10 any manufacture,
with the steam power, and an abundant supply OF water
offer great advantages. The machines and patent right
may be sold separately, so as to reduce the cost.
For sale very low aud on eaAy terms. a.
for schedule pans, and further niormation apply 10
FRANCIS d. HAYES, Degonshire street, corner Of
ate street, Boston. d3m mch2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-28

Apd, In consequence Of our extensive business can buy
our soS in large quantities cheaper than they can Be
boughtin little lots.
Again We say 70 the et1ens Of Worcester County call
and see US come TO town and satisfy yourselves
that our store Is the place 70 buy cheap that there Is no
deception In our advertisement and that II you come
distance Of thirty or forty miles and purchase not more
Than twelve or fifteen dollara, the saving you will make
BY Purchasing ofns will save you anhe expenses Of the
Journey Once more we say, visit our grea. wboe.al.
and retail sStabIShnen and oOths yourselves 4. prices
10 suit the times.
G. w FREELAND q co..,
iSS Main stress, wsros--sr, Mass.
monzs naa u dn 200 .ngaffisla' 81
.M nnlf $50 HHHf0.lal I'd Hrsas. afi