davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
Oh, Law.

What a roundabout way lawyers have
of drawing up deeds and documents. 1t
is almost enough to brighten a nervous
person from going to law atall." The
following is a fair sample: Suppose a
man wishes to give another an orange.
Instead of making a simple declaration,
and saving, Il give you that orange"
he must set forth his act and deed in
this way | do hereby give you, all and
singular, my estate and interest, title.
and claim, and advantage Of and in that
orange, with all its rind, skin, Juice, pulp.
and pips, and advantages therein, with
full power to cut, suck, bite, or otherwise
eat the same orange, or give the same
away, with or without its skin, rind,
juice, pulp and pips, any thing heretofore
or hereinafter, or in any other deed or
deeds, instruments of what kind or ma
ture to the contrary, in any wise, notwith.
standing"
Tom strikes Dick over the shoulders
with a rattan as big as your little finger.
A lawyer, in his Indictment, would tell
you the story as follows "And that
whereas the said Thomas, at the said
place, on the year and day aforesaid, in
and upon the body Of the said Richard,
against the people of the State of New
Jersey, and their dignity, did make a
most violent assault, and inflicted a great
many and divers blows, kicks, cuffs,
thumps, bumps, Commissions, gashes, hurts,
wounds, damages and injuries, in and
upon the head,ss neck, breast, stomach,
hips, knees, shins, and heels OF said Rich
with divers, sticks, canes, poles, clubs
logs of wood, stones daggers, swords,
pistols, eutlasses, bludgeons, blunder-
buses, and boarding pixies theu and
there held in the hands, claws and clutch
es of him, the said Thomas"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23

T The following notice from a young
was lately addressed to a Judge Of
Probate "Sir my father departed this
life not long hence, leaving a wife and
five scorpions. He died detested, and
his estate is likely to prove insolvent.-
| was left executioner, and being told
that you were Judge of Reprobatesn APP
ply to you for letters Of cond emnation."
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23

pA A Clergyman was e~ndeavoring to
instruct one of his Sunday school schol-
ars, a pillow boy, on the nature of a mira
Gle. Now, my boy" said he, : suppose
you see the sun rising in the middle Of the
night, what would you call that 2" 1.-The
mune, please Sur" mo, but said the
clergyman, suppose you knew it was
the moon but the sun, and that you
saw it actually rise in the middle of the
night,-what would you think 2" Phase,
Sur, | should think it was time to get
up
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
The Noblemen of Earth.

The truest nobleman Of earth,
Is he who loves to be
The first companion of the good,
The hero of the free.
Who works undaunted for the poor,
Who sees no rank in names;
Whose hopes ascend to heaven in crowds,
AS sparks fly up in flames
Give me that nobleman CT mind,
Who loves o noble cause;
The right of labor's sturdy sons,
And freedoms righteous lawsl
The hater of each evil scheme,
A tyrant may advance ),
A giants strength about his heart,
Thoughts brilliant in his glance !
love the nobleman of earth,
Who strives to bless the age;
And leaves a glory that is caught
On history's faithful page!
Whose name the millions love to lisp.
Truths sure unlinching guest;
Who shines in love as doth the sun
In palace of the West
He's deathless as the mighty skies,
When jeweled through with stars
Could feel Gods beauty in a blaze
Burst through the prison bars
No mandate from the tyrant breaks
His spirits upward bound;
While on high every liberal creed
His name is blazoned roundl
And perjured kings may pass from earth,
Their pomp and lustre fade;
But natures nobleman unclasps
The cruel laws they've made.
His worshipped monarch is his God,
He leaves a name behind,
Flushed with effulgence, that reflects
His majesty of mind
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
The Lords Prayer Illustrated.

Our Father
By right of creation,
By bountiful provision,
By gracious adoption;
Who art in heaven
The throne ofthy glory,
The portion of thy children,
The temple of thy angels.
Hallowed be thy name
By the thoughts of our hearts,
By the words of our lips,
By the works of our hands.
Thy kingdom come
of Providence to defend us,
OF grace to refine us,
OF glory to crown us
Thy will be done on earth as il is in Heaven
Toward us without resistance,
By us without compulsion,
Universally without exception,
Eternally without declension.
Give us this day our daily bread
OF necessity for our bodies,
OF eternal life for our souls.
And forgive US ou' trespasses-
Against the commands OF thy law,
Against the grace ofthy Gospel
AS we forgive them that trespass against US
BY OBTAINING our characters,
BY embezzling our property,
BY abusing our persons
And lead us not into temptation, but deliver MS
from evil
OF overwhelming Affections,
OF worldly snticemeuts,
OF Satan's devices,
OF errors sedaetions,
Of sinful affections
For thine is the kingdom, the power, and the gle-
ry forever
Thy Kingdom governs all,
Thy power subdues all,
Thy glory is above all.
Amen.
As It is thy purpose,
So it is in thy promises,
So be- it in onr prayers,
So it shall be to thy praise.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23

No. A member of the Legislature now
in session at Indianapolis, who had been
/" coughed down" on several occasions
offered a resolution instructing the door
keeper to buy twenty bottles of cough
medicine for the usa of the members.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23

Rs A Priest was called upon to pray
over the barren fields of his parishioners.
He passed from n enclosure to another
and pronounced his benediction, until he
TO a most umpromising case. He
survived its sterile acres in despair
f" All" said he, brethern-no use to
pray here this needs manureln
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23

"CAN'T BE Ban" You appear to
have a fine assortment Of musical instra
for SALE" said Quiz, addressing a
music dealer.
"Yes-frst-rate-all new-can't be
beat was the answer
+" If that's SO" said Quiz, must look
elsewhere"
"Why !" asked the dealer.
Because" replied Quiz, s." | want a
drum!'
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23

BA The " Down East Debating Soci
ety." having dismissed the question
/" Where does the fire go to when it goes
out 2" have got a new and more exciting
one " When a house is destroyed by
fire. does it burn up, or does it burn
down 2" There will probably be q warm
debate on this question.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23

sI An Irish girl recently rang at the
door Of the residence Of the Post Master
General at Washington, and demanded
of the colored waiter to see the Post
Master General, for she wanted a letter
that she expected from her dear brother
over the seas.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23

BH A new stove has been invented
for the comfort Of travellers. 1t is to be
put under the feet, with a mustard plas-
ter on the head, which draws the heat
through the whole system.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
Bonny Margaret.


The sun looks down on all his flowers,
The faded and the fair
The sunahath gilt the crested east,
And shineth here and there,
He peeps into all easements,
And chambers every one,
What news of Benny Margaret.
Thou bright and merry sun z
Hast thou seen her at the lattice.
Where she welcomes thee with smiles,
That make the werld more lightsome
Than all thy sunny smiles.
There a linnet at her window,
And fresh flowers at the pane,
But thou'lt know her by her merry leek,
That welcomes thee again.
O, sun, thou hast a throne in heaven,
And robes of kingly hue;
But most I envy thy fair sight,
To look the wide world through;
Thou peepest in all easements,
And chambers every one;
What news of Bonny Margaret
Thou bright and merry sun?
Alas for benny Margaret,
Since e'er it oped to sin
Her tears hung forth on gossamers
And faded flowers within;
[ sought her with a glance of gold
To bid her forth and shine,
But alas her eye was pale aud dim,
And gave no light to mine.
Her hair adown her shoulders white
Hung wild with strange neglect,
And all her snowy linen fine
Had lost her hands respect
And then she took her jewels up,
And cast them on the floor
Lie there, where all my tears do lie,
For you have made them pour;
Your light was of DEVILS eyes,
And falsely dazzled mine;
And now the sun looks down from heaven,
L cannot bear his shine.
The moon so fair and stars so bright
Reproye my furnished fame;
0 nothing bat the dark of death
Can hide me from my shame.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23
aEg@ Wisdom allows nothing

aJ Wisdom allows nothing to be
good, that will not be SO forever ; no
man to be happy, but he That needs no
other happiness than what's within him.
self no man to be great or powerful that
is not master Of himself.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-23

g The oldest piece of furniture is
the multiplication table. 1t was con.
structed more than two thousand years
ago, and is yet as good as new.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
FIRE AT LEAVENWORTH.

LEAvENwonTH, July 15--via BRowN,
WILLIE, July IA fire broke out en- the
18th. which at one time threatened the
destruction Of the denser portion ofthe city
Il originated in the graenroom Of thu Union
Theatre, corner of Third and Delaware
strpAts, and raridly communicated to the
adjoining buildings. Thirty buildings,
principally in the block bounded by Cher
okee, Shawnee, Second and Third streets,
were reduced to ashes.
The loss is under estimated at one hun
dred thousand dollars, on which there is a
trihing insurance. There is no apparatus
or fire organization in the city; the pro-
gress Of the co hagration was providen-
tally arrested by lull Of wind and co.
pious fall Of rain.
A general panic was manifested at the
breaking ou' OF the fire. but the citizens
worked energetically, and checked It about
e O'clock. U-tt c<9rrA
15orecruits from Carlisle Barracks. for
the regiment Of mounted rAes in New
Mexico, arrived at the fort las: night.
They 90 forward forthwith.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22

NEWS Faox rHx TELEsn aParc FLErr
We have Tho discouraging intelligence
that the steamer Niagara hss TSturned To-
ths COST Of Irelasd. the experiments With
the Telegraph. Cable in mid ocean having
failed. About four hundred miles Of the
Cable have been lost. TIE Agamemnon
and her assistant have not been heard from
since the communications by the c bic
between the ships engaged in su suhmergiaI
1t ceased. The Niagara expected TO find
the Agsmemnou IN port but il Is noRlcon.
Declursd Chat she Is sill 10 mid ocean look
ing ont for the Hiqgars. This state Of Ar
fairs indicates that the sailing orders Of the
ships could not have been as clear. strict
and perfectly understood as they should
have been. Happears that sll hope of sue
cess is not yet given up, as the Niagara AZ
ter coaiDg. will return 10 mid ocean II
nothing is heard fTos her consort. There
ara still thirteen hundred miles Of cable
on the Niagara. and ii the Agamemnon
has saved similar quantity: there is suffi.
cient to reach from ireland TO Newfound-
land. Bu. tho public will surrender al
hope Of a Triumphant termination OF the
enterprise. for the present. 1t seems tbst
an unpropitous season was chosen to make
the experiment. for the squadron was baf
fed by almost incessant gales. which mnst
ncreas'd the diff ely aud hazard Of the
undertaking. The probability is tba' the
project Of uniiiug Europe and America BY
Geographic cord through the Atlantic
will be abandoned Tor many years. an J
that that portion Of the Gable no, lost in
Experimenting will be used in spanning
the channels. bays. gulfs and seas aboui
Earope. Perhaps the English Govern
ment will use Il so as to fa.ilita'e eommu-
nisation with Tadis, laying it thr3u gh the
Mediterranean ami along the r d S-a, and
that when we are placed in telrgraphic com
municqtion With Europe it viii be By way
of Rlssis. Siberia. Bhcrring's Slr,its, the
Russian possessions in North Amerira. ans
so on until connection is established te
tween the. telegrsphjc syslemi Of EGrop
and America - Gin Commercisl
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22

=
To the tnx-paYors OF Fairfield County.
In TIE Gazette Of the 9th inst, an article
over tbesigna,ure Of "One Who Knows" I"
cl arges A. J. Didine Auditor, Of blum.
ders in bis annual published statement
amounting to some six hundred dollaIs,by
which the .cou7ly as individuals were
wrOnged No charge Of dishonest, iraui-
ulent or intentional error was made against
the Auditor. but the simple declaration
that he had blundereS In the Gazatte of
the 18th inst, Dildine publishes an article,
not explanatory Of the errors. but one full
Of low scuir,lity, such AS 'poor. miserable,
obscure puppy" and that lie will in future
not deigH to notice orrefute single charge
made against him by"0ne Who Knows" {"
We now ask the tax paying people few
plain questionsH Axe YOU wiling to re-
tain man in,oiiics, who sinks himself to q
Jewel of common blackguardism, by using
ribald epi;hets, in place of statement Of
facts. to screen his blund riog and his in
competency to discharge the duties Of the
important Office Of Auditor? Are you
willing to support one ofyour public Off
GERS, who is so INN nsely eLeudted obOvs The
tar payers, that he will not conaesend to
explain his own miserable blundering state
mont? Now as this most dignified Audi.
tor, will not condesend 10 correct his blum
ders, we the tax payers. must cithersub-
mitto wrongs.or place those in Office. who il
charged with errors, will condesend to ex
plain and correct them.
AS there is no hope Of getting an ex
| planation from the dignifed Auditor, who
cannot cOndesend, we will inform the lax
pPyers of few more blunders be has com
mitted; this information may enable thu
tax payers to adopt the only course lef
them to correct the Auditors blunders, BY
turning him out of an Office, the duties o
which he is incompetent to discharge. II
Dildines published statement we iud th
following blunders: He charges the Office
of receiving on SEC. l6. S!489, when
should be $l529,8l. For taxes he char
ges the Office as having received 1880 40 8
when it should be $ll8o,49.3. Pedlars
shows and Sec. l6 he makes Sl536, 81
instead of $l917,90. Treasurers fee
| $2O78. .05, 5, when the correct amount j
$l8S3.91,7. have given you few Q
the blunders Of the Auditor; how many
moro may exist, can only be ascertaine'
by critical examination of tie Auditor
books. Mr.. Dndine invites any good ac
couutant to this examination; this is sp
parently fair but no one who is not con
versant with all the details Of the Office wi
be likely to unravel the complicated blum
ders e the Auditor. Let him call upo
his predecessor in Office, who, with tn
present incumbent, and anv two competen
aecountans. stall scrutiuza the books
and if then the above charged hlunderin
shall appear, untrue. Mr., Diline, sba
receive public apology for. and recanta
ton of wrong done him by
~ 3 t.s' .s- "A Law
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
OurLsadeI.

Ia..tM .aaa O4E LouueHs
aasla Governor Necessity, has put US through
70 da! a. a speed q 2 20, aua Capt. Far.
anheit has run us up to temPerature oi
94degrses; under these circumstances We
feel as meek as Moses. and not the least
inclined TO quarrel with living soul-al'
though we feel an abiding interest in
2 s'"mslters and things in general and stand
ready TO defend. what we claim 10 be the
true interests of the American people
Truth. Justice and Reason; Life. Liberty
and the (ratiOnal) pursuit Of Happiness. /"
And yet, While there is button on our
cow Goat. we will maintainathat the Union and
: The Constitution Of these United States is
paramount to all other political considera-
tons. In union there is strength, and a
Y Constitution or Organic Law is indispen-
} sable to maintain equality among people,
who by Nature are uuequally endowed in
moral and intellectual powers. We will
net stop to argue self evident propositions,
but suffice it to say--he that desires to
3 ooplribate to the well being ofthe human
81 family must study the laws Of Nature, an !
Natures God. and put them in practice.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22

We publish to-day a brief report Of the
hspablIcan Convention, held IN Columbus
on the 18th inst. The ticket put in nomi-
nation, upon the whole. We think very
good one. .aita-'a
.3 The Platform or Resolutions ars simple.
yet declaraiory Of certain importanttEulhs.
The hr't Resolution pledges the party to
maintain the /" Cardinal" doctrines Of Re-
publieanism. Now II we rightly under
stand the Cardinal" doctrines Of truly
Republican people, they consis. 6rstin the
right Of the majority Of the citizens Of the
United States. to rule 10 all matters per-
tanning to Civil Government, in the Terri
tories. in tie States aud in the General
lGoYernment, each ia its own Constitution.
al sphere. Sssond the preservation Of the
Union and the Constitution of the United
Stales, as the grand palladium Of our Civil
and Religious Liberties; and third, in the
duty of all patriotic, and good men, 10 ig-
more party predictions and use all honor
able means to restore our government TO
its primitive purity and principles.
The second and third Resolutions simply
announce, certain notorious outrages that
have been perpetrated by the party inpow'
er. and the fourth is The embodiment Of
the American doctrine, and reads thus:
ResOlrsd, That we invite all men Of all
parties to join US in restoring the Govern
ment to its original purity and principles,
and preserving itasa an Inheritance for these
who may come aflerus. ,aii 1-
The only remSining question is, as to the
true policy TO bring about this restoration,
We say let the free and independent CHI
gems ofthe United States Of America decide,
unllameled by Platforms. party dictalion
or dsmagogical influences. 1t matters lit
tie to US by what name this restoration is
affected, whether it be Republican, Ameri
can or the glorious name of the peoples
party.
We have no desire to quarrel with re
pentant sinners, and as the Platform agree
ably 10 our understanding Gas above ex
planned is unobjectionable so far as j
lgoes. We are wiling to rest for the TIM
being and leaye the question to be decided
by the soyereigns of the Buckeye State.
Reserving the right at pleasure to rui
up the banner inscribed--ihe Union-th
Constitution, and John J. Cltendeo, 70
President in 1860.
N. B. II we Cerr in our position, lie
Brother Beatty, oflhe American Democrat
tell US where. Although we are his senio
in years, yet we admit he hast the advantag
lofus, in politics having been himseT a
advocate Of all political parties. First,
. Henry Clay Wing, next a Democrat "dye
in the wool" next a Know Nothing, an
bitterlabuserof the Catholics and foreign
ers, and last a Republican Of the most pre-
scripiive kind. l66q.slJ
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
coMMERoIA1 INTEILIoRKcR
PuILADELPuIA MARKET

,PHsL LArrtruiA, JalJ 2o,-A.
Fi1ur--Tac market Is hFner Ia oon5eqHonee a. tue
haul.
ssi OF iOo9 LJls supsraas At o. IS for old stack,
end ~ si5J for freBh gr1and. ExIra sAnSeS ron
451E3j.
The lsttsr for fresh ground oHtra family 81 ses 10
IS, Whn4i 10 seRroS bat no demand and prices are
uAchangsd.
salss 100 bu eo5d old red st lo5, sono iaferior 7sg
700, white iicalI0. Rye waited ni50 for old Ape %
Tor new,
Cora Is s,ares and Ean..d a. the fo' qaotaions.
Oats unehaLged.
whssEy scaresi sales Of bbis At ssHAace sndhhds a.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22

GREcIAN OIL PAINTING .-Mossrs. Law
der g. Alexander, are now stoping at Tai
madge House where they propose teach
ing the art of the above beautiful painting.
Their price for full instruction will be So
They invite the ladies and gentlemen Of
the city and neighborhood to call and ex-
anime their specimens. They will remain
but few days.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YoaE Jaiy 80, iass.
Flour Tbs markoi as Advanced 8, fsF state Ot,o
and souihera, With sales Of 500 bbls.
WHAT has adTAncs1 is2 with sales Of 800 b1sheis
6oqtnsru Whiis at 25, and Red Ct 20a12d.
Corn Is bdOyant: salss Of % 00g Gnsodsd mixed tOa
75; with s3iS9E. and yellow az 9la93-
Pork The naTketis buoy ants sales raass 81 i6 SIC
II l2Z and prime - 8 i3 ~. Whisky has advanced
Ec stocks ara atgddy.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22

- Ew What spirit was itlhst-detated the
praning Of the Republican Platform Of its
approval Of all the acts of its members in
the las: Congress. and declaring that it
would yisld none of its Sectional dogmas?
We guess il was the spirit ofCivil and Re-
/ ligious Liberty, aided and abetted by the
twin spirits Of Reason and Common Sense.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22

ANN1vRRsARY CELEBRATION Of the Fair
field county Bible Society, in the Presby.
terian church Of this city, on next Sunday
evening. all the churches participating =
A report will be read and several short ad
dresses delivered, accompanied by othel
appropriate exercises. The citizens Of ou
place and county are cordially invited tt
attend. Let there be large gathering o
the friends OF the Bible. aa5
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22

EF-W Who ever heard CT a Jack of all
trades, being master Of any? A Harry
Clay Wing, a rabid LocofOco Editor---a a
Know Nothing BY stealth, abusing the
Catholic religion and the foreigner, and
then Republican by profession, denoun; ;
cling everything that does not come up to
the doctrines Of negro equality, foreign
dictation, and sectional contest. We think
such man has made is mark, or marks,
and that the sober. second thought of the
good people of Old Fairfield, will meet out
justice to al parties.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
CINCINNATI MARKET.

CiHcfHHsTi. Jolly %, 1853.
FleaT-1he market Ia frm. With light receipts and q
hir local d,manf Sales a. % 7Oa4 spsraHs and
extra
Whsky-Tbe market continues eTm =iih Eoa-1 de-
a. ts5< rents.
Pr0ylsioosws Ear Of szlss 70 far. aad ,he
ket mast called dali. After our report yssterehy :
20 hhds. Baoon sides sold az g., rnd 90 u.s. bulk
do stTX ecnis--a decline.
Grzin-Wheai is 9a,ei, VIII iiIh. oe.rlsEs snd few
buycrs. Prices are uncharge5 C)tu Ia q good de
nand 1T 45c. Rye relosius stesdy sac fiit demand
for primo harley and $50 basheB SOLD nt SOc sale
OF 600 bush laferiOr st 39c. Oatr arn Of s6s.
B9uer--Thc market Ia dnll aud pdces droOplngl-
We quote l0nI2c- ne the range for prime.
Egg5 have deelned to ID 4 cents, sad ere dali.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
psr 81. F, Reinmund,
Committee Joseph Work, Jun,
E 3lT R. O. GaIbraith.
Lancaster. July 20, 1858, -,,.s,

RE- One reason why the world is moi
reformed is because every man is bent on
reforming others. and never thinks Of re.
forming themselves.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-07-22
TO FARMERS
REGIfLAR MEETIN

AND WATeHEE GARDENERS.
TEyHE ROTARY CLODCUTTER viii reduse youf
4 ground to anT required tilth In any condition Of
soii whpther wet ordry. II Will cntnp eiodsto 40!
size orrequIred depth. within lessiraetcn than the
arrow which at est only them tue surface
while the heavy roller oftsu rUlis sihemnndeT IL.
IIis the only implement that can prt heavy or
cIoddy land In ord eTfor the drill i model may Le
sseu atthe store OF JOHN EFFINGER. Main Stteet,
who will-ecelve ortersfor The Etchine, which n -
be. re turned ifnot approved.
JOHN BFFINGER, Agcrt.
Lancas.nr. Fehrra y. lR5T-aIif