davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

DR.. M: B. La CroiK's Physiological Wow Of Mar
rlsge. A new and revised edition
OF 30 pages and $50 plates. PricesS
cents q copy. A popular and com n -
lrehenslve treatise on tho dutiGg
AID casualties Of single and married AA
mode Of securing Observation-Disclosures A~
And lnfertile ones-their DEVIATION >eIX
and removal-nervous debility, it's W)
causes and cure, ~ proosss st Xo~
once SO simple, safe, and efeotuHl,
that failure Is impossibe-rules for
daily manag eme nt-al ESSAY on Spsr
matorrhGa. Will ioal on safer and
more successful mode Northumberland ,oAary
hints on the evil results from empirical practice; to
which is added commentaries on the diseases of fe
maies.irom infancy to old ase-each case graphical
remedles for those self inflicted mseries and disap-
pointed hopes SO unfortunately prevalent in the
young. 1t il truthful adviser to the married. and
those contemplating marriage Its perusal is partic-
glarly recommended to persons pertaining secret
sclous Of having hazared the health happiness and
pryeges to which every human being is emit tied to
frioe e cents per copy, five copies for 81 mail
Cd free OF postage to any part of the United States,
~ addressing Or. LA CROlX, tpost paid,) Albany,
New York. enclosing Is cents.
CKOIX upon any OF the diseases upon which his
book treats, either personally or by mail. His medi
ones often cure In the short space of six days and
completely and entirely eradicate all traces Of those
disorders which coPaiva and cubebs have 30 long
been thought an antdote to the ruin of the health Of
the patient. His French Secret" is the treat oon-
tlnenta remedy for that class OF sOrders which nm
fortunately, physicians treat with mercury 10 the
lrretrieyaDe destruction to the patients copsttu-
ton and which all the sarsapara in the world can
not cure.
u Oaioe No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06
TEN PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

,swEENY, RITTENHOUsE, FAINT 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-03-06

LAND WARRANTS PURCHASED At TIL
HIG HEST RATES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26
DIED.,

In Staunton, at the residence other son. Hon. A. ID.
II Stuart, on Saturday afternoons the Esd inst, MIS-
ELEAXos STUART, widow Of the late Judge Archibald
Stuart, upwards of ninety years OF age
On Monday morning, October 1lth, at the residence
of her husband, in Highland county, Va, Mrs. MARY
ID. LIeHrNER, wife of VIM. Lighner, Esq.
This lovely woman possessed those rare excellen-
ces which made hers marked character In the cir
Gle of her acauaintances Her disease was consump-
ton which was long and attended with great suffer
inc. but she bore it with Christian forutude The
high Christian principle which had guided and u
dorned her in life, was her stay in death mother,
wife has gone from the bosom Of her loved ones TO
the bosom Of her Savior u
On the 18th ult at his residence, in Highland coun-
~ va, Mr. CHAs L. KINcAD, in the 7Sd year OF his
age. ,..,,. 81 .ho pcs
by,erian church at Wiamsville the duties OF when
Office he cousceutiously discharged to the best OF ms
ability His faith in Gods word was eminentiy SIN
cere and practical Nothing was more pleasing 10
HIM than the simple truth US it is recorded upon the
sacred page as the we'll worn leaves OF the old faml
Nv Bible mutely but eloqaently testify IL pleased
God to lay his sorely affecting hand upon him, fol
several months previous to his DEATH which was bless
ed in producing the frame of mind best described II
his own words, al feel that have nothing more to &c
with this world W. l. l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26
MARRIED.,

Nv the Rev. Jas Beatty, on the 18th inst, MIR. WIN
II iAYToS to Miss REBEccA s.. daughter OF Alex. u
Grant, ST.
On the l4th inst, at the Parsonage, in Fairfield, by
the same Mr. WIN. A. CAMBELL to Miss DosIA ANN
daughter of Mr.. John Hight.
On the 18th inst. by Rev, Solomon CAREER, = Nj ~
JoHy HAWKINS to Miss SusANNAH WAMPLER, aausu'e'
of Mr.. David Wampler all OF Augusta county
At Lexington, Va on Tuesday morning iast, ~ ene
Rev Dr. White Dr. SAMUEL A CoFFAAN, p Vi T"o
ingham to Miss FANNIE, daughter OF JACOB Dear h'q
of Lexington.
At the residence of Mr.. Samuel Carpenter, on me
1Atb inst by the Rev. j. W. +. Graham, Mr. JOSEPH
@, HoRS, of Augusta county, TO Miss LsAH A. DOUG
LASS, of Bath county.
Re the same Mt the residence of Mr.. Wesley jack
son on sunday the 18th inst. MIR. SYLVESTER JACK
SON Of Braxtou, Va. to Miss DELILAH j. JACKSON Oh
Bath county, Va.
In Holton, Kansas Territory, on the 9TH inst, oy
George smith, ESQ.,, Mr.. NJ. NJ. FLoRY, formerly Oh
Rockingham county. Va, to Miss MARY j. PHERsoN,
of Holton, Kansas Territory.
On the 14th inst, at Begota, the residence OF the
49, Satber by the Rev. Mr.. Wheat DR.. GEORGE
" KEupER to Miss MARGARET c. STRAYER, eldest
daughter of j. Strayer, ESQ., all Of Rockingham
In Harrisonburg on Thursday evening the 18th inst,
nv Rev. T. H. Haynes, Mr.. JACOB E. HARNEsBAReEE,
Of Rockingham county, to Miss FANNIE NJ, daughter
of Mr.. Geo. Conrad, decd, of Harrisonburg.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26
5 AUCTION SALES.
CoMMlssIoNERs' SALE Of yA Al adH1

C1OMMISSIONERS'S SALE of VALUA
l J LAND AND NEGROES, in NELSON CouN r.
TY.-In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court vi
Nelson county, in the suit of Goddin d Apperson vs.
Hin and Others pronounced on the lst OF Octoper,
1855. the undersigned, Commissioners appointed un-
der said decree will offer for sale on Wednesaay, .ne
17th ay of November next, on the premises, the lo
lowing Real and Personal Estate; ,
An That Tract of Land lying in the valley OF kuck
er's RIM. in Nelson county, owned by SAID klGnara
Hill adjoining the lands of MISS D. Hls Yes Imam
Cordon and others. and containing $3.50 Acres,
more or less. There are about 1000 acres cleared
the balance in woods well supplied WIN !he aiaeren'
oaks poplar, chestnut &c. The cleared Land hes re-
warIably we'll and has been improved by liberal
application of fertilizers-gpano, bone DUST, clover
and plaster 1t is admirably adapted to the growth
of the staples of isregiontobacco, wheatand corn
The extension of the Orange and Alexandra kaii-
road to Lynchburg now rapidly aIawng snd 4;
is believed that depot will be established upon H.
or in it's immediate neighborhood It's distant ABOUT
7 miles from New Market, on the James river canai
and miles from Loyingston, the county seat ~
has ON it comfortable Negro Quarters for ABOUT Az
groes an excellent Granary Stable, and other neces-
sary Farm Buildings Overseer's House, &c. Aito-
gether is believed that such an opportunity LOT de
sirable investment is rarely presented ,,,,,,,x,
At the same time and place, Will be solo w EN-
FIVE SLAVES, men, women and children, the lar,
ger portion of them young and very likely. Also, all
the stock of Horses Mules, Cattle and Hogs, FARMING
Implements, and all other pershabe property on the
premises. s.ouoo o,o a.,
follows For the land credit will be given OF l. 2, D.
4, < and years, with interest from day OF sale.
bonds with good personal security will be required
and title retained till full payment be made The ne
groes will be sold on credit of twelve months-ne-
gotiabe notes. interest added, with satisfactory en-
dorsers. will be required The other personal proper
v;ll he sold on credit of nine months for all sums
over ten dollars; for ten dollars and UNDER cash will
be required and also sufficient sum In cash out OF
the other sale to defray the expenses OF the sale.
The land is susceptible of division into two or more
farms and should such division facilitate the sale of
the whole tract, it will be made.
Sould Wednesday, 18th November next, not be iair,
the sale will take place on the next fair day.
ALEX. BROWN,
VIM. GORDON, SCom'rs,
WHITEHEAD. l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26
HOOFLAND,s GERMAN BITTERs.

Try them for Dyspepsia.
Try them for Liver Complaint.
TRY them for Nervous Debility.
Try them for Constipation.
Try them for Sick Headache.
Try them for Want OF Appetite.
Try them for Want of Energy.
Try them for Weakness.
Try them for Piles.
Askfor HooAand's German Btters; take nothing else
Principal office, AIS Arch Street, Phadelpnla fa.,
village in the United States Canadas, West Indies and
South America at rs cents per bottle. See that the
SIGNATURE of Dr. C. NJ Jackson is on the wrapper on
each bottle.
Ger 4 Bro, and Dr. Il. II. Il j. G. Kinney, Staunton
Jas. f. Ross, Mt. Sidney; Waye Thompkins, Buch-
anan; w. NJ Scott, Covington.
Oct 26 l85S-2w tttl'l-t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26
AUCTION SALES.
GREAT SALE!
sst On the Seth dag of November, 1858.
MELLER,S IRON WORKS.

r WILL sell at public auction, on the premises,
THE FURNACE,
with the extensive TIMBER LANDS attached.
TIE FORGE
in complete working order.
which, with the Forge, has the best water-power in
the Valley.
varying in size from $50 to 800 Acres of good arabic
land. and several of them well improved
In short will sell all the real estate of John Miller
as conveyed to me in trust by his deed of the 26h OF
September, 1857.
This property is so well known in the Valley of Viz
gina that any detailed description oft is unnecessary,
and other means will be adopted to bring it to the at
tention of the iron men of other States.
The terms of sale will be such, that upon paying
moderate share of the purchase money and securing
the remainder the purchaser shall have liberal tune
for the after payments. The precise terms Will be
made known In due time before the sale.
The Iron Works are now in operation, and pur-
chaser of the Furnace Forge will be furnished at
valuation with the Stock necessary to carry it on
Mr.. Miller, who resides upon the premises, wl4
show the property to persons disposed to buy and
am prepared to sell the whole or any part Of the prop
erty privately. JOHN B. BALDWIN, Trustee
S,aunton, Oct. 5, 1858.
eB- Wind, Rock. Reg. and Valley Dem. copy tbs.
NOTICE by virtue of deed of trust executed
IN to me, as trustee, by Robert Mcclure, lr, ana
wife, on the 18th of August, 1856, and of record
in the Office of the County Court of Augusta l will
SELL on the premises, to the highest bidder on the
9th day of October next, the TRACT OF LAND there
in embraced. containing 102 Acres, Rood and "a
Poles, adjoining he lands of Robert B. Snapp James
Poage, Michael Fackler, &C., in sight of the Mowry
Mill property, and in four and half miles of starn-
ton-on the following terms Expenses attending the
sale to be paid in hand, together with interest on
$1,000 from the 18th of August, 1885, to the 18th OF
August, 1885, and at the end Of two years therefrom
said $1,000 to be paid ALSO interest however, to be
paid thereon as it annually accrues, to vat; the nrss
the principal and the other interest to be paid the 18th
August, 1850; the purchaser to execute bond, with
approved security carrying interest and the title to
residue of the purchase money will be made known on
the day of SALE The Buildings the land are good
the Dwelling House having recently been thoroughly
repaired. There is an excellent Orchard OF choice
fruit near the dwelling, also neverfailing Spring
of the best of water The property is exceedingly de-
srable as home for small family.
Sept z, 1885, J. b. WATTS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26
vvALUABLE FARM FOR SALE The

VALUABLE A II M FO IL SALE ~ ne G
Y subscriber offers at private sale TRACT oF
LAND, lying on North River, 215 miles east OF Lex
ipgton, containing about 345 Acres, about lOOacre
(Which is we'll timbered land There are about a:
ores of finely watered meadows the remainder is well
set in clover, except much as is in cultivation
The whole tract is well watered. On the portion
nearest town the improvements consist OF good
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with six rooms and
basement Kitchen, Barn, and all necessary out-bulid.
ings There is also fine Apple Orchard ON this part
of the farm On the other end the improvements are
a two.story Log Dwelling House. Barn and Stable.
Attached to the same farm there is also tract OF
$50 Acres of Cedar Land which is well set in grass
and grows wheat or corn finely The tract Will be
sold as whole or divided into two or three separate
tracts to suit purchasers.
The North River Canal, which extends along one
side of it. offers the finest facilities for sending pro-
duce to market, while its proximity to Lexington
makes it desirable home for any one who has chill
dren TO educate.
The above land, if not sold privately, will be offered
at public auction, on Thursday 5ae "a dGg o. DeGsn
Der next JohN MoOohhAr'
Oct - 1S58-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GREYSON LETTERS,
BY HENRY ROGERS,
Author OF the ECLIPSE of Faith &c. l2mo.
e

Author OF the ECLIPSE of Faith, &c. limo.
Cloth, 1925.
The genius of the author sparkes on every page,
and the humor even in its most metaphysical efforts
IS at times scarcely inferior to that of Charles Lamb
Methodist Protestant
We find in it the opinions of one of the first minds
of the age on almost every topic OF current interest,"
Itcannot fail to be immensely popuar-Central Chris
tian Herald.
They are full of life and present the arguments and
thoughts which they contain in very remarkable
manner-Protestant Churchman.
A book not for an hour but for all hours; not for
one mood but for every mood-Boston Journal.
They (the Letters) are intellectual gems, radiant
with beauty and the lights of genius
Christian Observer.
The author has established his name as one OF the
few of the able and thinking men OF the day. who
look ct lite with fresh and high philosophy and faith
HI. I. Tuckerman, in Boston Transcript.
While Mr. Rogers has again display ed that marvel,
lous logical faculty which his Eclpses OF Faith,
&c, won for him place beside Bishop Butler as a
reasoner he also discloses faculty of wit and humor
which give to his Letters 1--WE do not hesitate to say
it the charm of the Spectator" &c-Boston TRAY
eller.
The book isful ofwi sarcasm, and original thought
presented in racy, pleasing style. 1t lisa volume Tor
the times as interesting any novel, and must ma
a host of readers.-N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
From the Boston Journal.

This medicine coming from respectable source,
and carefully prepared by experienced and skilful
physician is received by the public with confidence.
its efficacy has been proved in many obdurate cases
of disease and its tame has rapidly extended 1t has
been extensively used in every part of the country,
particularly in the Middle and Northern States, and
Strong testimony, from highly respectable and intelli-
cent Sersous has been adduced in favor of its merits
as remedy for Colds and Coughs, Affections OF the
Chest, and Diseased Liver.
reputation.
None genuine unless sgnedI. BUTTS on the wrap
per. ,,u,, VI, .pom1p 8 IN Dor,
ton, Mass, to whom all orders should be addressed
Sold by their agents everywhere. For sale in Stauu
On by Dir. T. H. l. j. c. Kinney, DR.. Ii. S. Eicheber'
ger i Bro and by DR.. W. B. Young.
Oct o. lS5S-lw
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26

srvpp Co1N AT DIsooUNT.-lt is notewor-
INV that at the present time the bills ofthe coun-
try banks in New York are actually worth more
~ tbe market than specie; and such notes
boarded up while silver is paid out. A person
has 81 900 wages to pay on Saturday. Instead
of paving in country bank notes, he buys 81 ,OoQ
in silver for 1895 bank money, and saves 80, at
the same time paying specie to his men. Great
dissatisfaction is expressed at the accumulation
of quantities of silver coin, at all retail establish
lnents. The banks will not take it on deposit )
il cannot be sold in large quantities, except at
discount. The war with China, which has STOP
ped the export thither, and to some extent 5as
depreciation of the coin here, has leu 10 tn's
state of things. Such state OF the money mar
ket never occurred before.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26
aNTIDOTE FOR POISON.

TUE PAM K111ER.-Rev. T. Allen, writing irom ni
Torax Rnrmab Jan 9TH, 1857 says Within the past
four and Disposed sass ss%S ss 2e
dred bottles oa' tha Mission Rooms) as soon as you
supply rO Hundred bottles dare not be without
and Karens. always take it with me into
tbs nngIes, and have frequent occasions to use IT,
StS on myself and Others One night, while sleeping
~ an omen Zayate, was awoke by most excrucia,
ting pain in my foot. On my examination, found
had been bitten by Centpede. Immediately aP-
piled the Pam Killer. and found instant relief In
less than one hour was again asleep. ,,
Rev. Mr. Hubbard, writing from Burmah to his iatn-
err saws: have used Perry Davis Pain Killer for
coughs colds, summer complaints burns, and 9r inc
sting Of scorpions with uniform success; we always
Keep it where we can put hand on it IN the DARK,
~ Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Medicine deal
ers generally.
Oct 10 lS5S-2w
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26
Essavs sn Biography and Criticism,

BY PETER BA1NE, -
Author of"Tbe Christian Life Social and Individual
Second Series l2mo Cloth SIPS.
CoSrENrs-l. Charles Kingsley. q Lord Macaaley.
8. Sir Archibald Alison. Samuel Taylor Coler-
idge. 5. Plato. 6. Wellington. z. Napoleon, 8.
characteristics of Christian Civilization g. The Mod
ern University, 10. The Pulpit and the Press.
There is wide circle of American readers who
have learned to admire Mr.. Baynes style IN his Ia
nous work on "The Christian Life, and who will ca
gery peruse this collection of his minor essays-New
York Commercial Advertiser. 80.
The truthfuluess, judgment and poetic beauty with
which each subject is treated, renders the work one
of the most reliable instructive, and fascinating pro-
auctions that has for long time appeared before the
public. Correspondent Boston Ira nscript.
The author of these essays has gained marked
Mace among the writer's OF the day. There
IS not one OF them which will not repay perusal-New
York Courier and Enquirer.
The essay on Plato is worth more than the cost Vi
the book-Presbyter Banner o,
Just published by GOULD & LINCOLN,
No. 80 Washinton Street, Boston.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26
. Ct. w. MINNIS'
PHOTOGRAPH and Fine Art Galleries,

No. 1871, Main ST., Richmond, Oppo. Custom H0uss,
and Sycamore Street. Petersburg, Va.
TTAVING furnished myself with every facility for
i'll getting up pictures of all kinds, in the most ar.
Iistc Style feel assured that can satisfy the most
critical taste wish the people Of Virginia to be adj
vised of the fact-which not generally known-that
at either of my Galleries they procure any style Of
picture that can be gotten in New York or any other
Northern city. I am taking life-size Photographs
which are cofored in Oil, by which means perfect
likeness and most beautiful picture is secured. The
same effect can be produced from small Daguerreo'
types or Miniatures which, for effect and durability,
equal the best Portraits small size Photographs, col
ored in water colors making softpess and delicacy
of finish, highly pleasing; and in Ambrotyping l
think exhibit specimens which are the very per-
lection of the Art.
Richmond Sent 81. lS5S-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26
THE MARKETS.
STAUNToN MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
ReDorted bV p. N. .P0a0eU d Co.
-
RICHMOND MARKETS.

RICHMOND MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Der. %, 1858.
FLoUR-The receipts are more liberal and we quote
il heavy with limited sales of Superhne at S64 USe
Extra, s61lGS$7 Family, $I%@S
WHsATEPrime Red $l.40@$l.45; Prime White,
81. 5O0Sl So Outside prices for the best. Common
20 to 30 cents. II,
Cosx- 721sc9S21Sc. Market better supplied
RYE-75e0eS0c.
BUTrsR-l6e@25c.
LARD-llc0l3c.
0ATs-55@60.
PLAsTER-$4@4H.
GuANo-$5S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26

CNUG FARM FOR SALE.-As trustees Of
y the estate OF j. B. Breckenridge, decd, we VIII
sell at public auction on the premises on Satnraay
Noo. Is, 1858, the FARM purchased of Samuel Is.
Brown. and on which he formerly resided This farm
is situated ON the road leading from Staunton TO
"nesboro,' within haifa mile of the Flshersvliie
Depot on the Central Railroad. 1t contains wv a.
cres of Land, and is well improved as place Of
residence.
This property is SO well known as to require no
further description.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth in six months on ne
gotable note we'll endorsed and the balance in one
two and three years from day of sale. Deed to be
made and deed of trust taken. 49,,
The creditors of j. B. Breckenridge are respectfully
invited to attend the sale and look after their inter-
ests. JNO. b. BALDWIN, Trustees
NJ. G. HARTMAN,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26
nATH LAND FOR SALE.--Pursuant to a

OATH LAND FOR SALE.-Pursuant to
Is decree of the Circuit Court Of Bath county, pro-
nounced on the 10th day of May 1854, in two causes
pendinp therein to wit One in the name Of Alexan-
der III. Sitlington against William H. Revercomb,
administrator of Robert Brinkley, decd and others
and the other in the of George Coyner for the
benefit of VIM. T. Clarke, against same defendants
fhe UNDERSIGNED, as Commissioner under the said de-
cree, will proceed, on the yt1 day of Nopsn.6er 1858,
at the Warm Springs in the said county of Bath, to
sell to the highest bidder upon credit Of SIP twelve
and eighteen months, in equal instalments upon I,
bonds with good security, SUHDkl TRAITS III
the said Robert Brnkley died seized and possessed,
and embracing the late residence of the said Brinkle
on the Turnpike Road leading from the eastern base
of the Warm Springs Mountain to the MIIiooro, Ne;
not of the Virginia Central Railroad. The title to
so;d land is considered good but Commissioner, l
can sell only such title as vested in the said Rob-
ert Brinkley at the time of his death
VIM Ii. REYEkC0MB, Com'r;
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26
FaIITradc. 1865.

VIRGINIA MERCHANTS, and Merchants geners
Y ally South in laying in their Fall Stock OF mer-
chandise should not fail to purchase abundant sup
ply of SEMPLE'S INFALL1BLE BAKING pow
Der, the best and most economical preparation
known for making light, sweet and wholesome Loaf
Bread, biscuits, &C. 1t is recommended by numer-
Gus citizens of different sections, and will certainly
give satisfaction when used properly 1t is entirely
ia physician, and manufactured with great care from
the purest material. Merchants can confidently re-
commend this article to their customers as the BEST
~ E.t4 VI JOHN w. GARLICK,
q ,fh Manufacturer and Sole Proprietor,
Richmond, Va.
fY- Sold by Druggists and Grocers generally
throughout the State.
Sept a. 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-10-26

ID
Il THE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.
By virtue of an assignment executed to me by Henry
for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for
Cash, in front of the Courthouse of Augusta county,
on Monday, the 1st day Of November next 100 Shares
of the Stock of the Virginia Central Railroad Compa-
nv. The Stock will be sold by the share. or such
number of shares as may be desired by purchasers.
VIM Fl. HARTMAN,
Assignee of Henry Cady.
CUSHING & TURK, Auctioneers.
Oct & lS5S-tds