davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21

The public will be glad to know that the
Edwards House is now thoroughly furnish
ed, and ready for the reception of guests,
Messrs. Ewards & Bailey, either of whom
is host, of much experience, will dc their
part in the most acceptable manner. We
recommend the Edwards House, so LONG
as the Present proprietors continue i'll it,
as the place to stop.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21

By virtue of execution to me directed from
the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit court
will olcr for sale rs the law directs at the court
House door III the town OF Plymouth Marshall
County Indiana Saturday the 5Oth day OF April
1893, between the hours OF I'D o'clock a III ana /
o'clock m of said day, the following described
real estate situltc in Marshall County Indiana, to-
w.t. The east half OF lot one hundred ami MY
seven T. l., l5s) in the town OF Plymouth
Taken as the property OF john q Osborne a
the suit of David Ninedge.
aotd ON BARNARD, Sheriff.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21
New Advertisements.
!!Y'he Old Folks ag EE0wse.'

"Y'Ae Old Folks esE EF0wse.''
w. C. EWARDS has returacd to the Edwards
House, which became popular with the public
under his management, Il few years ago, where he
will in future aid in superietendng its affairs. The
House has been entirely retIttcd and newly furn-
lshed. 1t is commodious and comfortable in al
its departments. No pains or expense will be
spared to render it a first class Hotel. Travellers
and all others, will find every desirable accommo
dation.
In connection with this house is large and con
vcnient stable, where prompt attention will b,
given. apr2ln2l.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21
We have no desire to say anything cal

We have no desire to say anything cal
culated to disturb the editor of the RepuJ-
lican, but a desire to let the people know
the truth compels US to advert again to
subject whereon he is very sensitiye--we
allude to the bourbon riot" He labor
ed in lengthy article last week, to prove
that We are in favor of temperance-that
we are not favor of temperance; that the
Democratic party is in favor of free whis-
key. exclusive privileges, mob-law. DC,
and that those engaged in the Bourbon af
fair were Democrats. We shall not follow
him through his old beaten path, but will
show up his Misrepresentation in regard to
the matter which called forth his article.
We are informed on as good authority as
his. that those engaged in the destruction
of the liquor were Republicans. Mr.. Mel
dig formerly voted with the Democratic
party, but slid over 10 the Republicans
about year ago, and is now one of the
best Kind of Republi cans. For proof of
this we refer to any Democrat in Bourbon
The testimony adduced before the Justice
court, which we published last week, clear
ly shows the part which Esq. Coxen took
in the matter. Our statement was verified
BY the testimony, and facts still more rep
rehensble were brought to light.
Mattingly further says that prominent
Democrats have told him that they would
resort to mob-law If a son Of theirs was
to get drunk in one of the saloons, &c
Mattingly tells this with as much eaDdor
as if he expected the people to believe it.
Ii is strange that prominent Democrats
speak such sentiments to no one only Mat
tingly We are pretty well acquainted
with the prominent Democrats" in town.
and probably are as much their conhdani
as Mattingly. yet we never heard them Sc
riously utter such sentiments. We can
believe great many things. but when a
statement that prominent Democrats ex-
press themselves to Mattingly. confdenti-
ally, on any subject, is thrust at US, our
credulity falters. In regard to the 'Shang-
haai Saloon" we know nothing, neither dc
we care. but suppose it is able to take care
Of itself.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21

Fg-A letter from Bombay notices the
fact that young tiger had boldly appear
ed on the public esplanade, and attempted
TO kill two natives whom he encountered.
He then took refuge In an old building
where, after long and desperate fight. he
was dispatched by the chief of police.
The capture of this brindled son of the
jungles was the most notable one the chief
ever made,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21
Sale Of Lands Mortgaged (and for,
feited.l to the School Eund


feited,) to the School Fund.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
y will offer for sale, at the court house door in
Knox, Stark county, Indiana, on the 18th day of
May, $50, at clock p m. of said day, the fol-
lowing lot, to-wt:
Lot number fifty in the old plat of the town of
Knox, which was mortgaged to the State of Indi-
ana by X Spurrer, TO secure the repayment of
SO to the Common School Fund, and is now for
feited for the nonpayment of interest. PRINCIPAL
due, twenty five dollars; interest due date of the
SALE four dollars and twenty-six cents; damage
and accruing costs, four dollars; total, thirty three
dollars and nnety-six cents.
Also the north half of the south east quarter of
section number three, in township number thirty.
three north, of range number two west, containing
eighty acres more or less, which mOrteaged to
the State of Indiana by Allen Humphreys, to se-
cure the repayment of one hundred dollars to the
Congressional Fund.- and is now forfeited for the
non-payment of interest. Principal due, twenty
five dollars, interest due on the day of sale, two
dollars and twenty eight cents; damage ard ac.
crung costs, four dollers; total, thrtyone dollars
and twenty eight cents.
Also, the northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section number thrty-six, in township
number thirty three north, of range number one
west, containing forty acres more or less, which
was mOrtgaged to the State Of Indiana by James
Williams TO secure the repayment of forty dollars
TO the Common School tnnd. and forty dollars to
the Congressional School Fund, and is forfeit
ed forthe non payment of interest. Principal due
eighty dollars; interest due on the day of sale,
nine dollars and seventy five cents: damage and
cruing costs, six dollars and eighty cents; total,
ninety six dollars and fifty five cents.
Also, the southwest quarter of the north west
quarter of section number two, in township number
thirty two north, of range number three west, con-
tanning forty acres, more or less, which mort
gagged to the State of Indiana by William ID. Buch-
amen to secure the repayment of seventy-fve
dollars to the Common School Fund, and is now
forfeited for the ayment of interest. Princi-
pal due, Seventy-fvc dollars: interest due on the
day of sale, ten dollars and sxty-two cents; dam
age and accruing costs, six dollars and seventytwo
cents; total, ninety-two dollars and thirty-four
cents
Slid lands viii be sold at the time above speci-
flea, or bidin by the auditor for the benefit of said
funds, unless the principal, interest, damages and
costs are paid prior to the time specified.
JOHN ). BENDER,
apr2I-2lt3S6 Auditor Stark Co.
! etters remaining in the Post Office at Fair
Z kmont-Seymour jarvis; Vincent Wright;
II I
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21
State of Indiana.
Marshall County
In Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, 1859
Isaac IigGett, Complaint on Note and Pro
cecdinos in Attachment

~ ceedings IN Attachment.
George w. Hardy,\
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, 10y
Hapna X Bennett, ms attornies, has filed in my
Office his complaint on note and proceedings in at
tachmen, and il appearing by affidavit that the de-
PENDANT, George w. Hardy, is nonresident of the
State of Indianal he is therefore notified of the
filing AID pendency of said complaint, and that the
same will be heard at the next term of the Mar
shall circuit court to be holden at the court house in
Plymouth on the second Monday of August, 1853,
ard Unless he appear, plead, answer demur there
to, the same will be heard and determined in his
absence. Attest
2lt3 X PACKARD, g G e NJ 6.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21

ooh! want to see it :" was the ex-
preston of al hands, when Peterson's
Magazine for May arrived. Peterson is
always prompt. and frequently in advance
of competitors. Only two dollars year.
Address L. B. Peterson, Philadelphia.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21

A Baldwin of the Baldwin House has
sold out to Mr. Nichols, and has purchas-
ed the property known as Barber's Mill,
five or six miles south west Of this place.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21

p. Fl w. Il G r R.-Trains leave going
east, as follows. Passenger, 8.53, a. M,
l1.oO a. m. and 1O.52 p. m.;-Freight 10
10 a. m, and 1928, p. m. Going vest
Passenger, 3.98 m, SO m and sos
a m;--Freight, 800 m and Ito p m.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21

Next Sunday is Easter-remember that.
If it is a stormy day, look out for seven
Sundays according to the Dutch sign) of
bad weather.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21

re- Some of the opposition journals,
says the Washington Constitution, persist
in the assertion that the President was in
favor of calling an extra session, but was
overruled by the Heads OF Departments.
Nothing can be more decidedly opposite
the truth than this statement.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21

BRowNLEE has received his entire stock
of New Goods, and is prepared to trade
with the natives most any way to suit
them.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21

SINGLE TICKETS, SO. THREE TICKETS, S8.
SIX TICKETS, SIS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21

6h, 1859.
l.. u. SINE would announce to the public that
his fifty third Mammoth Monthly Gift Enterprise
will be drawn as above, on which occasion will be
distributed to the ticlct-hoders two thousand val
liable gifts among which will be found one S0-acre
Land Warrant; two hundred and fifty prizes in
American Gold, ranging from 50 to 500; three
hundred gold and silver Lever Hunting Watches,
ranging from % to 5000; Gents Gold Vest Chains
and ladies Gold Guard Chains. Also, solid and
double plated Siverwarc, consisting OF Table
spoons, Teaspoons, Forks, etc. Also, Ladies Gar
net Coral and Cameo Breastpns and Ear rings,
Lockcts, etc. Also, gents Shirt Studs, Sleeve But
tons, Breaspns, etc.
All of the above gifts are of as good quality as
can he purchased for the price.
| beg leave to state to the public that my Enter
prises materially differ from many others of a
prolessedly similar character.
FirSty-The drawing invariably takes place on
the day advertised.
Secondly-Ihe prizes worth what they are
stated to be in the programme.
Thirdly-Thc drawing is conducted i'll i'm
partial manner.
Fourhly prizes drawn by persons who can
not attend the drawing are immediately forwarded
at my expense and risk; and list of the drawn
numbers is forwarded to every ticket-hoder wheth
cr fortunate not
Single tickets, 81; six tickets, SIS.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21
Wool Growers or Merchants

having Wool to dispose of, that this system OF
closely classifying and handling wool will prove the
very best manner of selling wool vi ieh has YET
been adopted.
Sacks will he sent rs heretofore to those who
may order
10 THOSE WHO WISH TO REALIZE on THEIR WOOL
SOON As sHoRN. ADVANCES WILL RE MADE
Amour ting to the Value of the Wool,
providing the consigncrs will allow them offered
Cor sale at the first or early prices.
Cash advances will be made receipt of Woo
or Shipping Bill, as formerly.
We trust that the liberal Cash advances the
long experience in the depot business,an establish
ed reputation of our grades among manufacturers,
wi h undivided attention to consignerS' inter-
csts will insure us liberal patronage.
G00DALE & Co.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21

We have not received the April number
of the Ladies American Magazine. What's
up?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21
CASSlNERES,
SATINETTS,
LINEN,

And COTTON, ami full assortment of Tailor
Ing Trimmings, Trunks Satchels, Boots Shoes
etc. etc. all ot which will and must be sold 1T
rates which will defy all competition.
Any person wishing to purchase goods as above
advertised, we could best convince them of the
truth OF statements by giving call and
examine oar stock and prices to which service we
are at all times ready TO attend. We would par
ticularly direct attention to Tailoring Depart
mcnt which is under an efficient Superintendent
who guarantees all work TO be made according Ia
STYLE under workmcn like manner; and as We have
the advantage of a
SSUin@ Machine,
Can afford the manufacture of garments ut least
one third less than customary prices.
To numerous friends and customers we ten
der thanks for past tivors, and hope to merit
continuance thereof 10y fair and liberal dealing.
Pershing Block, No ,
DAVIDSON & CO.
AprlI-20tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21

Whole Number Prizes, 1900
Tickets limited to 1000.
More than an average Of one chance in
Four Tickets.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21

! etters remaining in the Post Office at Fair
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Jarvis; Vincent Wright;
II my Browns Tishey Wright; William Fortnot;
Mary Jane Mott; Zadcc Tamlinson; RW NJ Sheen
Harvey Wilson ,; Jonn A Rhoads ] Bennett;
Francis IIugenfort ID. +. RIMPLER, p. M.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21
$50 PRIZES IN AMERICAN GOLD

Hundred Gold and Silver Lever Watches
Gold Vest and Guard Chains-solid and
Doubleplated Silycrware, Jewcry &c.
To be drawn at Cincinnati, -Nonday, June
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21
SSVUin& Machine
Sl,erIEsra Sale.

Aprl4-20tf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-04-21
l.. D. S.NE'S
FIFTY-TIiIRD
GIFT ENTERPRISES

Sooo - -
VALUED AT SIXTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Tickets Limited to Eighteen Thousand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-10

We have learned the particulars Of an Olopsneni
Whit recently occurred in the city Of Boston, frcm
an authentic source. Mr.. Bernard BeskOW an ed
ucaied gsutleman, with yeuag and beautiful wife
AMI one child, sged about eighteen moRtbs arr we'd
In Quebec, last september, from Stockholm SWe-
den. Soon Afterwards, the family came to Boston,
and took g house on Washington street.. Dir Brs-
kOH is o minister f the SHsdsnbergian persuasion,
. teacher Of languages, music, aud other polite
branches. His edueAa. on and agreeable manners
procured him large circle Of friends. His wife is
the sughtsr Of the Baron Krusenssrna, Of SgsGen.
They lived happily No cloud Of sOrrOE or dis
appointment had ever dimmed ihsir social happiness.
In Boston, they found an old aequaihtaooe Of Mrs.
B, who visited the family terms Of intimate
friendship. Mr.. BeskoE was called 10 visit Prov
idenee, lat week. on business While there, he re-
ecived an Anonymous note from some friend, who
advised him 70 return Immediately. He Gid sO-not
dreaming Of the sorrow and sngu 81 which awaited
him He air. we'd az his deserted house on the ef
1he Sunday which hsd witnessed he flight Of his wife
under the protection Of her old acquaintance whose
name if he yet retains 1t, recyrd for the use Of
the publie-W, Armidson, man # wealth, Who kept
9 music g. Gre in Boeton. .l
My BeskoW Instantly ts'egrAphed to Phi aielpbis,
aud followed, himself, on the 6rst train. He sought
the eaief of Police, and learned that 3 couple
answering the soription given had Tssssd through
for Plisburg the same dsy-last Thursday. He fol-
10 Eed to this eiiy and through his inTestg
has satisfied himself that the guilty couple have gone
Wes he thinks TO CineinI atI, or perhaps St Louis
The gentleman is stricken man, without any
hope left 20 him His little girl is now in Boston,
aud he is undecided whether to pursue the guilty
pair further or return bs,k to his late happy, but
now deserted me. We hope the suthOr'ie, msy
YET succeed in arrssiiDg the guilty villain. 90 that
he may meet that punishment whsch his crime 90
| Just y merits. .--PinS6ur9 GszsttS, March
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-10
U1E8 So. @
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

FTNRAVELLERs for the North North est from the South
Satas, Tickets from cha eston, Savannah
Chattanooga. Montgomery, Macon, Wilmington, Knoxville
Lyncbburg Washington, Atlanta, and Augusta 70 St Louis
Louisville Cairo. Hickman Columbus, Evansville. Cincinnati,
New Orleans Vsksburg Paducah smithsnd and Memphis
Nashville, Tennessee.
and Steamboats, connections at
all points Passengers arriving Nashville, via Nashville
Chattanooga Railroad directly boat without detention
Ts the quickest and eheapes for hss bound fer the
West.
Regular Cairo, Memphis and Ste Louis Line
The Fine steamboats, B. NJ kunyan knnetsnka Sails West
Cuhs and J. G. Cline. fi
One Of these Boats will leave Nashville every NJ
Meeting at Cairo with Illinois Central Railroad, and from
Nashville to St. Louis in Sixty hours
Louisville and Cincinnali Packets.
Reliance, Duneth Ella, John ault Tempest
vile every Thursday and Tuesday, y o'clock NJ time
Nashville to Louisville Sixty hours and to Cincinnati four days
Reg uIar mem p his, New Orleans and v tckss
s" bnFg Line OF Beats.
James Johnson, Nashville E. Howard BE Rover and Joseph
Inc Savage One Of these Goats viii leave Nashville ever other
day at noon; time from Nashville Memphis s5 Vcks
bnrg, i've days and to New Orleans in Seven Days.
Boats leave Nashville day and wait for the arrival sf the
Passenger Trains before starting
For nrcass accommodation upon the BOats Tickets 5s
procured At the different points, at prices named in the annexed
Of fRatee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-10
glasbtiIIs anianlt an snS am,ritaan.


AHhNARLB AT PE%ASURE-
Onesquare, one S30-Eac additional square, slO
AdVcrtiSers exceeding the space contracted
fE tOrS will be charged for the excess.
IN THE WERKhfs-
ONE DOLLAR per D0arsfOr the hIst, and RTT cExIs for
subsequent insertion. rr- =
Advertisements published in bath the Daily and Weekly vil
adcsd. -
7rgnstZs Advertisements mast Be PAID Isr ss s time Of
To Correspondents.
II Will save great deal ef unnecessary tlouble II cur
friends in writing will mind following rules:
Always give the date post ee county and State in the body
AZ your letter.
you wish the paper changsdfrOa snotsr gvs
both offices in full.
write business and other matters on separate
sheets Of paper, different leaves Of sheet.
Letters communications
subjects as be Of Information interest the public
Anonymeus communications Of whatever charsetsF VIII receive
Correspondents should write only upon papsr
we cannot undertake 70 Estufn rejected eomunicatona
All letters on business should be directed to Aessrs T.
HAsTAAh 20 ana nes personally TO either Of the ProPe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-10
!. h. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor

For sale W hOlesale and re taAl IN NashTilles
rrnnssses PropnSors prices - Berry Demove, O. W
Kui O. BrgVu. and ~ every respestae Drug
sfst In the Unitsd states ans, sl-dtEiy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-10
= Regular Nashville and LOM..
isViIIc Passenger Packets.
Tbs splendid light dFAag ght steamers
JOHN GAULT, '-'-'


J. IL. BUHcz, Captain. I--f.
Ona Of hs above steamers above
day at Il yelOck. NJ, connecting at Louisville with The United
Mail for CINCINNATI ParksbuT, Wheeng Pitts
burg; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the east Through rcp
given for freigt Baltimore, York and Boston,
asloW by any other reliable line These boa built ez
pressy trade. The strctss puncusiy observed In tine
starting. For freight apply on beard or To-
&sci4-f II. ii. HARRf5Os, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-10

TNXHH subscriber Offers for le seventy ofland
Middle franklin Turnpike, four miles from Nashville, al.
aaT the tract on which he resides and the lands of Capt Jon
Tones The land equal with excel
snt never falling Vater. with the beAuffn building
n the oonn and IN ths nst q he anest nsghhoFhood IN
Kusrica ap-ih E454AN18L hAXTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-10
OFFICIAL,

Opinions of the Supreme Court OF Tonnes
zee, Delivered at Nashville, December
Term 1858,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-10
For PhIladelpbia. New york, a

sE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON.
Cabin Passage SIC St9erage--.-.- e5
Excursion Tickets good January 1850, S25
The WslknoEn first class Side wheel Steamships,
KEYSTONE STATE, Capt c. p. MEasaMAN, and
slI STATE OF GEORGIA. Capt. J. J. GARyIS,
Regular Line for The North leaving CharlestOn
Savannah alternately, follows:
The STATE OF GEORGIA, Szvannah every days
on February 26th. March sth and 18Th,
The KEYSTONE STATE. Charleston every days
on February 22d, March 4th, I4th, 24sh &c.
For safety and comfort Room, these
surpassed by any on the coast Que
Hes Of this Delaware BaytWs nights
at
Fer Niagara Fails, the Lakes and
Canada.
sass SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE.
This Line Philadelphia with the Great Northwestern
Railroad through Niagara Falls Buffalo, in Is hours
Philadelphia Through Tickets with the privilege Of stop
and intermediate points for sale BY tbs Agents
n Savannah.
Niagara or Bsaals, sa7-Elmira, s9oCanandaiga
s9I. @. A. GREIEER & co.
Agents a Savannah.
7. S & I. G. BUDD,
Agents a Charleston.
4. HEBRON, Jr.t
GhR7-d6n: Agent at Philadelphia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-10
1T rs DEI,ICIoUs no TAKE.

CABrIss.-Bewaro or druggists OF dealers Who nay
~ ~ pals upoa yuu Bitter Sarsapagila trf-
Whiss fhey an buy shrlr, b. sayirE = just ~
e.of Avoid such men. Ask for NoLeans Strength
euinz eorial. snd taks nuthtuE el@e- IL q The eny
rraedy ihat viii purify the blond thuroHghlF, and %
t.la saRas time stnsn1fhra the system
SHe tablespoonful taken even aiornihg ttsflBgi l.
ecrsaiA BFBgeftrs iur Gholert. Ciiiiis and Frve-.
fslIsT Fevsr " aHY prevalent disease u b pal ~
"a large bottle.
Fsses oaly 81 pr so;fis, Or c bottles far s5-
J. N. MrLFAN.
suie Proprietor # tiiis Curdal.
Aiso McLelts = Nolcanig Oh LinimeH.
Principal DcI-.t ~ tao corucr of fhtd and PHo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-03-10

Tia greatest RsHsesIy n the vorLL This coriisl
+ distilled hOm a berry known oHly ~ myseL ant
shemicas oaaaljRud with OF the most-Falualis
Medicinal r9Sss herbs aud barks known 10 the mind
y HaH- VIZ BIoD0 EOoF. BLACK Ro0r. Vino
sHEARr BAREs HslISW DooK, DANBELIOy, stEsAR-
ARlLLA. ELBEa ELouERs Eith others, producing the
nfoSt aell1as reasdy Tor DE restoration of health
eyrr kHe~a. II r hatnrs's own remedy, curing Dis
ease b. aaflral laws. Whor taken, d. iniuenre l.
ft soarsiHg skreugh every vein % the body. purify
fng and aeoolsrtiHs the circHlaIion q the bid ID
hsuRalizes any bHiuus matter ia the sfoIlrh, ant
Efranrthsns lhs Whols arranizaIil.n