davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

Bates SURETIEs.-A bill has passed the Sen.
ate releasing the sureties of Henry Bates, late
State Treasurer. 1t seems that oil but one of
the bondsmen had put their property out of
their hands in order to avoid paying the
amount Of the defalcation, and the Senate
thought it unjust to collect the amount from
the only honest one who was disposed to meet
his engagement. The release of these sureties
is setting bad precedent.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

ANNExATIoN.-A late arrival from Australia
brings intelligence that the chief Of the Fejee
Islands has ceded his dominions to Great Bri-
tain. The British Consul, who negotiated the
treaty has gone to London for the purpose of
having the treaty ratified. The islands are said
to contain large quantity OF fine cotton-grow-
ing land.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

DEMOCRATIC STAEDARD.-We have received
the first number Of paper bearing the above
title, published at Sacramento by ]. r. Harden
burg, and edited by Chas. T. Bolts. 1t is the
size Of the Union, contains large quantity of
reading matter, and exhibits beautiful typo
graphical appearance. 1t is intended 10 be the
representative Of the principleso Of the dominant
party Of the State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

Making the county debt, Asrets.... sl4a42o IS
The Supervisors rdered the cash on hand in
special fund to be paid over into the general
fund, which win leave q balance Of about
$123OOO as the debt of the general fund. Or
ders on this fund, registered prior to Nov. 10th
1856, are payable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

THE APAcuEs.-A letter from Tucson by the
last overland mail says that two sergeants of
U. S. Army, were recently murdered by the
Apache Indians, while on their way from Fort
Buchanan to the San Pedro river The Apa-
ches are runDing Off the stock and committing
all sorts of depredations within sight of Fort
Buchanan.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

SACRAMENTO PAPERs.-What is the matter
with the Sacramento papers! The Union comes
as regularly as the mail, but we seldom see
copy of the Register or the Bee. Do send us
your papers daily, gentlemen.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

Rich SPRCMEN.-We were shown yesterday
specimen of blue cement, taken from the Al
pha lead, owned by Messrs. Brown & Lalonde,
at Hunts Hill. The. cement is thickly spotted
with gold, and so hard that mills, similar to
quartz mills, are erected TO crush it. Messrs
Brown & Lalonde struck the lead a few days
ago, and their mill for crushing the cement is
nearly completed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

JAIL DELIvERY.-On Wednesday night, just
after sundown, George White. charged with
horse stealing, and one Moore, under sentence
for petit larceny, succeeded in making their
escape from our Jail. Having sawed off a bar
in one of the prison windows, they only needed
to drop to the ground to be in possession of
the largest liberty White had broken out
once before in the same way, but was re-taken.
The officers are in active pursuit.-Napa Re-
porter.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

Mt. VERNON AssocIATIoN.-We call attention
to the appeal Of the Ladies' Mount Vernon AS
ISOLATION to the people Of California which will
be found in another column.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02
Ordinance No. 40.

N Citizens the right to build Side Walk
The Trustees Of the City Of Ner0dd do Ordan foo1:
The property holders and citizens reAidng or near
Boulder street shall have the right and they hereby
required to construct side walk long the south side Of
Boulder street TO at the house known
A. Sanfors lime house and running thence along tho
said south side to Main Said ske walk be made
of plank and not exceed five feet u width and to be
constructed in such not to interfere mate
rally with tho Of said street.
Passed Feb. 2Sth 1889
II. II. FLAGG, Prest
A. H. HANSON, Clerk.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

History OF IREIAND.-Thomas Meonor -.
tor of the Folsom and Placcrville Exnro.. .. .NF
notice that he will commence the publication :, "
the History Of Ireland, in that paper on ~ y
9th of March. e
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

]. J. BoYEToN was the name of the man that
was drowned in the reservoir at Columbia Hill,
on Monday week. He was formerly resident
Of Marysville
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

LEeIsIATTvx DOCUMENTS. Burton,
and Assemblymen Moore, Caldwell and Young,
have our thanks for Legislative Documents
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

COUNTY DEBr.-From the report Of the County
Auditor, we learn that the total Indebtedness
of Nevada county on the 18th Of February last,
WAS $l59,779 70. The indebtedness and as
sets Of the several funds are as follows:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

DEFEATED.-The bill which passed the Senate
dividing the State into Congressional districts
was defeated in the Assembly on Thursday, by
q decided majority. -.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02


THE INSANE AsYLUM.-The joint legislative
committee, appointed to examine into the af-
fairs of the Insane Asylum, made report on
Friday. According to the report every thing
connected with the Asylum is conducted pro-
perly, and the management of the institution
will compare favorably with any institution Of
the kind in the world.
In regard to the charges in the case Of Otis
Brett, whose feet were amputated in conse-
quence of being neglected while in the Asylum,
the committee exonerate the officers from all
blame. They say that Brett received every
possible attention while in the Asylum, but no
sufficient reason is given as to the cause which
necessitated the amputation. 1t was charged
that his feet were frozen when he was received
in the Asylum, having been brought there du-
ring the cold weather, and being heavily ironed
while riding in the stage. The committee
think his feet could not have been frozen, be-
cause another person was brought there with
Brett, who was secured with the same kind of
irons, and the other mans feet, it seems, were
not frozen. 1t is suggested that Brett may
have aggravated the injury to his feet by kick
ing against the doors and walls while he was
raving maniac, and confined in the Sonora Jail,
but the committee say that he received no in
jury while at the Asylum. To our mind, the
defence of the officers of the Asylum, in this
case, is not conclusive. The evidence taken in
the case, however, is to be published, and that
may afford us more light on the subject.
Mr.. De Long disscnted from the conclusions
of the majority of the committee, in relation to
the case of Mr.. Brett, and promises to give his
reasons at an early day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

Geo. 1. LammOn is authorised Agent for this
citv He will deliver tire DEMocRAT to subscribers and
s authorised receive subscriptions advertisements &C
and collect and receipt for the same.
Octavfan HOOgs Ia our Agent for San Francisco
He Is authorised to receive and collect and
receipt for the same.
Al Hadlam IL our authorised Agent at Sacramento,
IA receive advertisements and collect for the same
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02
Arrest OF BrouiIIette and Archcr-Escape of
Fl. HrouilIette.

From the Marysville papers we learn the par
ticulars of the pursuit and arrest of Brouillette
and Archer, and the subsequent escape of the
former. The horses which were left at Brady
ranch were the ones rode by the robbers, and
the stolen horses belonged to Mr.. McQuaid. In
company with four companions, McQuad start
ed in pursuit of the robbers followed them
through Sutter and CoIusa counties and on to
Clear Lake, where they overlook and arrested
them without difficulty. The distance from Ne
vada to clear Lake is about hundred and fifty
miles, which was Travelled by the robbers in
three days. McQuaid's party returned with
their prisoners to Colusi, where they arrived
about sunset on Thursday. The Jail at that
place being deemed insecure, the prisoners
were placed in public house, under the charge
of the Sheriff of that county and Constable.
Sometime during the night, and while McQuaid
had gone to the stable to look after his horses,
Brouillette got up, drew on Archer's boots, and
was permitted by the officers to step out Cd his
assurance that he would return. OF course he
has not been seen since. Mr.. McQuaid brought
the other prisoner to Marysville, and delivered
him to the officers on Friday.
A two-edged knife, the blade Of which is sew
enteen inches long and three inches wide, was
taken from Brouillette, at the time he was ar
rested. The blade of this weapon is of highly
tempered steel. and both edges are extremely
sharp. II the conduct Of the Sheriff and Con-
stable Of Colusi has been correctly represented
they are guilty of gross negligence in allowing
Brouillette to escape.
Archer has waived an examination, and been
committed to Jail at Marysville to await the
action of the Grand Jury of that county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

A. II. HANSON, Clerk.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-02

Dance by Miss AENrr.-
FavOrite Song Miss BELLE DTvIS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22
MEETINGS AT ~LYNCHBURGH.

GREEN HILL, O., Jan. 18th 1859.
DEAR MARIus We had the pleasure on Satur
day Evening last of welcoming to our home, those
tried and faithful agents of the Western Anti sla.
very Society, B. s. Jones and j. A. Howland.-
They had made an appointment the week previous
to hold meetings on Saturday evenings and Sun,
day last at Lynchburgh, in this vicinity.
Although the weather was very unfavorable
they found quite u goodly number of persons
awaiting their presence, in the Town Hall. The
evening meeting was devoted to the consideration
of the Constitutional question, and our relations
to the Government, both speakers treating the sub
jeot with their usual ability, which oil who have
heard can testify is considerable.
They held two meetings on Sunday, tho audi
ence increasing to the last, both in number and in,
terest, Notwithstanding the severely cold weather
B. S. Jones made one of his characteristic speech.
es, on the moral and political aspects of the cause,
and was followed by j. A. Rowland, who gave us
one Of the most practical, effective, and impressive
sermons to which | have ever had the pleasure OF
listening, contrasting the ''pure and undefled"
religion which Christ taught and practiced, with
the base ard counterfeit religion of the slave.hold.
ing churches Of this land. Sunday evening the
same Subjects we're discussed at considerable
length by both speakers, in the course of which
the pro'slavery churches, the American Tract.So.
ciety," "thcSunday School Union" and American
Board Of Foreign Missions" were pretty thor
oughly exposed and denounced, for their compile
ity with the vile system and their refusal to pub.
lish any thing against it. The Audience were
very attentive, and appeared to be much interest.
ed, and / trust much good will ultimately be the
result of the meetings. There were quite a num-
Der of Tracts distributed, which were seized upon
with avidity, and will no doubs be read, and exert
a good influence. Our friends left us on Monday
evening in good spirits to pursue their toilsome
Mission, in which We most heartily wish them
God speed. Yours Truly,
G. S. BENTLEY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22
THE ANTI-SLAV cry BUGLE.

tercourse fund, leaving the matter to the discre'
ton CT the President, as in previous cases'
Mr.. lverson thought Spain could be wcaried
with the question Of Cuba by repeating such parts
OF our laws ms restrain the action OF our cltizens
towards foreign powers. The determination OF
the caucus was, with few exceptions, % favor the
recommendation Of the President. although the
precise mode 10 which il should be consumated
was not so clearly indicated, but tho probability
is that the Senate will pass Mr.. SiidelPs bill.
Orders have been issued from the War Depart
meht similar to those which were sent to Kansas
pending former troubles, namely, to use the lou
or five com panies of troops now there as a posse
c%omtotus to enforce the laws during the presen
disturbances In that Territory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

RAILROAD APPoINrNEET.--Tbe Directors OF the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, have made the
following appointments for the current years
j. N. Mccullough, of wclls'ille, President and
Superintendent q. Z. Goram. Assistant Super
intendent ; E.. Rockwell Secretary; w. W. Chan
dler, General, Freight Agent E. r. Myres,. Gen
eral Ticket Agent j. I1ovey, Master Mschinist
W. s. O. Otis. Attorney r. y. Smith, Pay Mas
ter.
REfEALEb.-Tbe Florida Legislature has repeal
ed the Law providing for tho incarceration Of FIRE,
negro sailors while their vessels are 10 port.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22
Our MODERN WAsuINGroN.-We find the follow
ing in the papers of this week:
G.. S. BENTLEY,

Our MODERN WAsuINGroN.-We find the follow
ing in the papers of this week
"While patiently waiting for the remaining two
hundred and odd thousand dollars balance of the
purchase money for the ''bones" of the Father OF
his country, which the ladies are diligently collect.
ing, John A. Washington is turning q penny"
by peddling canes manufactured from timber Ct
which he is stripping the miserable acres desig,
mated the Mount Vernon estate. 1t seems, also.
that the Washington who sells his dead ancestors
bones, also deals to a greater or less extent in liy.
ing bones and muscles, and is ready to show and
exhibit the latter for the inspection and e.amina,
ton Of his customers.
Here is an advertisement in due form
kEGROES FOR HIRE. FIVE WO-
" MEN AND GIRLS AND TWO BOYS
Among the women are Cooks aud House Sew ants.
Apply, personally, to the undersigned, on Monday
and Tuesday, the 9th and 2Sth of December, at
Mount Vernon, where the negroes can be seen and
JOHN 4. WASHINGTON,
Mousr VERNON, Dec. 2lst.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22
Receipts for The Bugle from Jan. 7 10 Jan. l9

TIE BtdLt cab be obtained, every Friday. of
Isaac Prescott, at Steers Book Store on Main
street, Salem, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22
THE ROWING EDITOR
Talks with Slaves in the Southern States.
By JAMES REDPATH, Of Kansas.
One neat Vol. lamO, Illustrated. Price SI.O0.

THIS BOOK is q narrative Of three JOURNEYS
L afoot, between Washington and Now Orleans 4;
contains lengthy reports of confidential converse.
tons with the Slaves in Virginia, the Carolinas,
Georgia, Alabama and Louisiana; lively descrip,
tons of social Southern and Plantation life a
graphic sketch Of adventure in Missouri and the
most searching and THOROUGH and reliable ~investi.
CATION Of American Slavery ever published in our
country. The author has a full and fearless RE.
PORT OF SLAVE SENTrMENT-a thing never hitherto
attempted in America. Let every one who would
know what Southern Slavery is
SLAVERY AS SEEN BY THE SLAvESl
Read this volume Of their oral evidence, and start.
ling record IF their hopes and future Designs!
As to the authors skill as a writer. il will be
seen tina. extremes have met and agree:
"Redpath could not be dull or tame or slayisb if
he were to try he has not an idle bone in him
and if eccentric and humorous. 'tis all for human
ity. He has a rare mind aud nature both are
independent and full Of grit and will war against
wrong and tyranny with all their migh.."--HoN.
&c. VAUGHAN, IN LearenuorM Times.
"a vigorous writer Isl. Louis Republican.
"a id rascal, but the bes, writer We ever
had out West.-GEN. STRINGFELLow.
H.
sa-Copies sent by mail, postage paid. to any
part Of the United States, ON the receipt Of the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

EXTENSIVE SroRr.-The young people Of Ban
gor have recently been engaged in very exteneivt
sport, as we Judge from the glowing description
in the Times. Speaking Of the ladies coursing
down hill, it says they bounded item feet over the
inequalities, aud experienced the sensation oil
riding through the air on a brJom.stick, as the
Salem witches were reputed to do"
THE AUBURN %SHoweRtSG CAsE.-The State Pris
on Inspectors have made a report, in which they
exonorate tie officers of the Auburn Prison from
all blame in administering to Samuel Moore, a
convict in that prison so severe a shower bath, for
INSTRUMENTATION, on the I'd Of December, as to
cause his death. They passed a resolution, how
ever, prohibiting the shower bath, in future--thus
substantial y condemning the resort to it in the
case under consideration.
LITERARY CENsoRsHP.-Tbe Board f Directors
of the Mercantile Library Association of Phila-
delphia, have excluded The Westminster Review
from the library because it is net sufficiently Or
thodox IN religious matters.
GETTING WELL AGAIN.--Mr. Sberrard Clemens,
the fiery Virginia gentleman. who paid rather
dearly for the luxury of fighting q duel, by be
ing shot in the leg, and lying afterwards for
months III imminent danger of death. is al last
nearly recovered. 1t is thought he will be able to
leave his room in q few weeks,
A PRopnEcY.-The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas
was once a cabinet maker. lie never will be
again, though he may dream that ho will.
DEAD LETTER OFrIcE.-The following exhibit
show the recovery Of money in the dead letters ro'
ceived at the General Post Office during the year
mat clnead.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22
DIR. RUSH,,
MOEOfkThiSf

Office three doors West Of he Wilson Hopis. nd.
WOULD respectfully INFORM the eiiiIsrs o.
Salem and vicinity, that be now occupies the Ohce
recently vacated by Il. O.. Paihtet. NJ. d., whefs
he may be found ready to Attend TO calls in Ire
ptcftsaion,
Salem, June 5th. 1858 en-.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

In Press, and piH be Published January 18Th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22
THE MERITS OF RIDE AND TIE.

This plan of travel has its advantages, to be
sure, or We would not have adopted it and its dis.
advantages also, for you know that no human in.
vsntion is entirely perfect. 1t promotes iedepen.
dsncs. for we go when it suits Us, and do not have
70 obey the locomotives whistle. I, is economic,
al in it's workings. costing the society far less for
our travelling expenses than would any other mode,
u furnishes q healthful exercise which pals not
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22
JAMES SMILEY, NJ. ~.

Office and Residence four doors West nf WHY
merry 4 F~IREST0NE'S DRUG STORE. Souih
side Of Main Street, Sail m, Ohio.
Salem, July 3lst. 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

sar Copies sent by mail, postage paid. to any
part Of the United States, on the receipt OF the
price, 81. Address.
A. B. BURDICK, Publisher,
Spruce Street, New York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22
On the first day Of the year our company again
started, having been increased by
RIDE AND TIE,

Our plan of travel is that which is sometimes
known as the "Ride and Tie" system, but with
Ahs tie omitted. To satisfy curiosity perhaps !
had better give a brief description of our appear.
ance when about to take up the line Of march,
Picture then, if you please, Pet standing saddled
and bridled ready for a start. The quiet glance
OF her eye seems to say, II had much rather be at
home eating oats, but if it is my duty to 20 on an
snti'slavery campaign, I'm not the one to finch. y
Across her saddle hangs q pair of old fashioned
saddle'bags, which are distended to their utmost
capacity by the amount of anti slavery ammunition
with which they are crowded, and buckled on be.
hind, is a round valise containing a portion of our
private property. Mr.. Rowland and self take
turns in riding, and while one is fixing himself in
the saddle, the other slings a large and well filed
sarp<t'saek across his shoulder, and the word ia
given, forward, march |"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

THE SALT QUESTION DEcfDED.-The packers OF
pork and beef at Chicago, Illinois. have decided
that Syracuse salt ansH ers their purpose better
than imported salt. This decision agrees with the
result of some experiment made by order of the
general increment, some years ago.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia caucus of Democrat,
&c Senators was held on Saturday, on the Presi
dents recommendation, in reference to Cuba, A
debate OF three or four hours length epsued
involving the question whether any steps should
DO taken in reference to it, and if SO, Of wha,
character, according to the best attaina5le infor.
nation. Mr.. Mason made the opening speech.
and was followed by Messrs. Hunter and
Shields Though all favorable to acquisition, thew
thought action at this time impolitio, and calcu.
lated to impair rather than improve our pros peots.
10 that end. Mr.. Douglas regarded appearances
as gloomy, out would support Slidell's bill, pla.
cling in the hands of the President thirty mill.
ions OF dollars, to be used in negotiation. and ex.
pressed bis belief that the President would not
endorse this measure without sufficient data to
justify him in SO doing. Mr.. Douglas had long
desired acquisition in Cuba. In his judgment there
was but one mode and that was on the happen
ing Of another case similar to that of the Black
warrior, which was TO seize the Island by way
OF reclamation, ard negotiate af,erw ards.
Mr.. Davis and others did not like the suggestion
OF Douglas. The discussion at this stage became
irtesely interesting, and the best abilities of the
participants were put forth. MIR. Slidell, Of course,
advocated his own bill, while Messrs. Davis,
Toombs, Gwin, Bigler and Clay favored the idea
OF increasing TO a Sufficient extent the foreign in
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-01-22
S59,0l4 Il

Under the prompt and efficient action Of this
branch, about nine.tenihs of the amount have been
safely restored to its rightful owners.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13
Danpfe8 ettfeOe rreiniAnmaS. M afAime,

DnrG ttefen Oampfsapparat perben ntDt NUT aDein BITE y tt.
fsoern ron aasm Staub. SanetB ub ubtlu e5sruD gsreinigt
ion en aud. .0en %eipGt9eW RrdaFpttisft5f W9tlen Hno er.
8Irt ted mepr 8dn3.t9 befretr uao 8ebaAte 6tpern esbatsu
ntsbr GIaitHttdt ais frf9er- Dixie y ~pan6IGs6 Ger St,tft'
bern trdgt belOnDer$ Dtsl sur S~elIa5Gei bs4. Sen6bnltue
8sitflbrra su rstatBea tptsn 6 Seats; 8launten unD @ibtrs
oGAntn IL Gents Vf plumb. Ale btefe6 @sfUaft betrsfrnDe
aurtrd9s wcrOen puaftltG ub 5a etne8 Seoen ) .frtepenpett
Gefprat. 4br @rnf 2DpIff,
Ap7- Sc. az n As .60r~tfN~a-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-13

una anb lanDieu !Dre ehrebofaen 0lStief aus
nadoem aber bic 96lter me9r oDer met'9et &C.
rettet paren, bebielten fe bic Eetrttotlsr our
8e,oblura Ger seb1tten NfIbe lnr ll0 uno
bouslen 9eraoe ni6t als ApOltel Der 8reibelt
oorin. gSas fol- man gu elmer ioIden Gc8lt
i19en ?" ;.
Dteje Worte idrieb 2ucwi9 Pfau in pori9eu
Sabre gu einer 3sit, no nod 9%ilen1nO an etneu
2rteg 5wil6en Traufrei4 uno Deu dtano
ou6te. Deunod fiuOet lid in l~einet Gl"les:un9
icl5enDe Stele, bic tlinst, als mare lie erlt Dor
eiui9en Tasen 9elGrieben:
v13O4 beute 9lbt e8 cine = Tretltd 9eldn1cl.
gene = Bartet in 6rantretd, Die bon eIner un@
beilblren @rpberunsSwutb b%eIelleu TT nllO ltarte
@elalte nad benz linten GbetnuIer emptlaoet,
pbppbl lie ~c1fenbat oa nt6ts gu luhen bat, mo
feline Meulden ibrer STAGE unD tbrer Sprabe
wcbneu. Denn e8 aber uns Oeutlten %etnft:le
(eS lit nn0 Dereit8 einseflilen uno Der @mlal TIT
III auer Utuno in OeutlAianol GllaB uno Sctb
rin9en, bic lie uns serauDt ufo eooarh IN Iprer
Sntpifluua perfiimmert baben, 5urtfjuIoroern,
10 miiroe leper Tr1n5cle oleleS pelt eetnanttI@
acre uno 9erehtere Netl1u9eu bSAlt ann1aBeno
finCpn % -----