davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-09-01
Inclined to be QuarreIsome.

"There was once little, sim-built fellow
rich a Jew, independent and saucy, ridp
along highway in the State of Georgia, whe
ne overlook man driving a drove of hogs b
the help of big, raw boned, six-toot-two spe
clmcn of humanity. Stopping the last name
Individual. he accosted him:
Il say, are these your hogs 2
mo, slr I'm to work by the month";
What pay might you be getting, friend q
'Ten dollars month and whlskcy thrown
in was the reply.
! well, look here, I'm a weak, little, inolIen
sive man, and people are apt to impose upol
me, dye see! Now, I'll give you 25 dollars ;
month to ride along with me and protect me,
said Mr. Gardiner. But he added, as the
thought struck him, how might you be on the
| fight
Never been licked in my life,' rejoined the
six-footer.
"Just the man want. Is't bargain . que.
ried Gardiner.
Sx-tooter rumnated. Twenty five dollars
double wages-nothing to do but to ride
around and smash fellows mug occasionally
when he's sassy
Six-footer accepted.
They rode along till, just at night, they
reached a village inn. Dlsmounting at the door,
they went in. Gardiner Immediately singled
out the biggest man in the room, and picked a
fuss with him. After considerable promiscuous
jawing, Gardiner turned to his fighting friend,
and intimated that the licking of that man had
become a sad necessity. Sx-footer peeled,
went in, and came out first best.
The next night, at another hotel, the same
scene was re-enacted-GardIner getting into a
row with the biggest man in the place, and SIX
tooter doing the lighting
At last, on the third day, they came to q fer
ry kept by huge, double-hsted man, who had
never been licked in his life. Whilst crossing
the river, Gardiner as usual, began to find fault
and blow The terryman naturally got mad,
threw things around, and told him his opinion
Of their kind. Gardiner then turned to his
friend and gently broke the intelligence 10 him,
Iha; he was sorry, but that it was absolutely
necessary TO thrash that ferryman.'
ix.footer nodded his head, but said nothing.
1t was plainly to be seen that he did not relish
the job, by the way he shrugged his shoulders,
but there was no he'll for it. So when they
reached the shore, both stripped, and at it they
went. Up aud down the bank, over the sand,
into the water they fought, scratched, gouged,
bit, and rolled, till at the end of an hour, the
tcrryman gave in. SlX-tooter was triumphant,
but it had been tough work. Going up to his
employer, he scratched his head for a moment,
and then broke forth:
Look here, Mr. Gardiner, your salary sets
mighty well, but-I'm-of-the opinion
that you are inclined to be quarreLsOme. Here
I've only been with you three days, and Eve
licked the three biggest men in the country =
think this firm had better dissolve, for you see,
Mr.. Gardiner. Pm afraid you're inclined to be
quarrelsome, and reckon I'll draw !"-Taha-
ma Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-01
Death and Co

DEALERS IN SPIRITS, WINES AND MALT LIQUORS
Take this opportunity to inform their friend.
that they Continue the trade of making Drunk
ards, Bankrupts, Beggars and Maniacs, on the
most Reasonable terms and at the shortest no
tice.
Ihe subscribers return their sincere thanks
10 numerous customers, and to all the tipDlinn
part OF the conImanity, for the extensive pat.
ronage they receive; and they hope that the
many proofs that are now to be found Of their
success IN The above line Of business, will secure
70 them the support OF drunkards aud little drop
drinkers, as well as forever silence the adyo.
! 'dtes OF total abstinence societies, those bitter
enemies oI the long established popular trade.
! Death u Co., beg to assure the public that
the articles IN which they dea are the best and
most pleasant posuns IN the world; and they
VIII warrant them certain death in every case
where the individual perseyeres in the use Of
them.
Death & Co, bring themselves under obliga-
'lon5 to send more persons to the poor house,
the prison, the gallows and the grave yard than
any other hrm; and they will also do it with
tne greatest possible dispatch. To accomplish
these desirable ends it is only necessary for an
individual 10 take glass occasionally, till he
leeIs that quantity insufficient to CRAFTY that
craving appetite which it will soon create, and
wheh TINS rum, GIN, brandy, wine, cider, lie or
porter appetite Is formed, the persons are then
prepared to brave temporal aud Internal misery
l0r the sake OF another glass. In short, Death |
" 20. VIII spare no pains or expense to bring |
the wives and children of their customers 10
misery, temporal and eternal, and drive to de-
llrIum and death as many as the public good
may require.
they are constantly receiving new supplies
OF the poisonous liquids which they Will sill 1y
the glass, the bottle, the barrel, or the hogs
head.
For the accommodation of their numerous
customers, and tor the dispatch Of their increa,
sing business, Death q Co. have appointed
sufficient numoer OF active agents, who are sta
loned at convenient distances, in speadid pal
ices, beer shops, and public houses These
palaces, beer shops aud public houses NAV be
inown by the squalor, filth and obscenIty of the
customers who congregate around them, as
veil as by the odors of the poison continually
'olluting the air around,
Satisfactory references can be given to coun
y janis, houses OF correction, Iunatc asy lums, {
ospItals, work houses, insolvent debtors, court.
he court of bankruptcy, or the wives ard tami- a
ales those whom Death g. Co. have had the a
applness to make druukards
N. B.-Death & Co. beg leave to caution all {
lpplers and dam drinkers from giving any heed
o their wives Children or friends, or any advo-
ates ol total abstinence societies, as these par
les are enemies TO the soul and body DESTROYING t
uslness. Gentlemen, by calling on our agents, {
ray see specimens OF drunkards, and subjects t
1r the charnal house. at all hours by day and
light, Sundays not excepted. :
Smyrna times., 1859-09-01

tavors he received while in England, and the
squire was shown to his room.
For three weeks did he occupy the same, and
during the whole of this time the Squire has
been heard to say it was whirwind of plea
sure. What with the bauquets, balls, reviews,
and all the other devices of luxurious courts,
the Squire was beginning to forget all his old
friends in England, and even the geographical
situation of that island. Bat business must be
attended to, and one day the Squire sgnified to
the Emperor that he must turn his face home
ward. The Emperor expostulated and besought
longer visit, but the Squire was inAexbe.-
during the whole of the three weeks, not
word had been said of the ElOO, but on the
morning Of his departure the comptroller of the
royal household presented to the Squire check
Tor the amount, dated from the memorable day
of the Cheshire hunt to the present time. On
taking leave of the Emperor, His Majesty said,
" think once told you believed in my des.
tiny; you smiled then, but who is in the right
now Z" Well, 'pon my SOUL" replied the
Squire, his honest face lighted up with smiles,
6 seeing is believing"
Smyrna times., 1859-09-01
Mr. Surgeons Last.

Mr.. Spurgeon, in preaching al Norwich last
week, INDUCED IN some of his Characteristic
humor. Content" he said, made our cup
run over, while discomfort knocked the bottom
out" The story which had recently appeared
in the papers about his having a large fortune
left him was complete hOax; if he were to
have u guinea for every falsehood told about
him, he could build his great chapel very soon,
and probably have enough left for a cathedral
or two. Christian men sometimes fell
terribly foul Of each other, like the two English
ships which broadsided each other for hours in
mist without Knowing that the British flag
was flying at their mastheads. The lazy man
was one of the biggest sinners on earth if he
did nothing else, he broke one of Gods great.
est commandments. There was a very strict
Sabbatarian gardener, who was very hard upon
his master about the observance Of the Sabbath
His master said to him. Why. you break the
commandments yourself" "How 2" said the
gardener, " don't work on Sunday" No.
quoth the master, I" nor on any other day Just
repeat the commandment" The gardener
obeyed, and when he came to six DAYS shalt
thou labor and do all that thou hast to do" his
master said, "There, stop there; that is as
much part of the commandment as that the
seventh day is the Sabbath" The
sticking for sectarian distinctions was as ab-
surd as if hungry man about to eat some bread
were told by Churchman, :" No bread like the
tin loaf" or by Methodist, " You must eat
twists" The hungry man would say, "Give
me some bread, and will settle the shape af
terwards" II jars somehow upon the feelings
to see the copious reports which the country
papers give Of Mr.. Spurgeon's sermons" co.
piously nterlarded with " laughter. - Londor
| Times, Aug. 8.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-01

A BLESSING IN DISGUISE. An all-wise Pro-
vdence sometimes sees fit to do good to man
in a way thai, TO our finite vision, seems an in
jury. Who, save few thinkers and inqurers
into nature, thought, or cared 10 think, when
the frosts were chilling the air in the latter
part of April last, that they were wisely regu.
lated by the All-seeing Eye for mans especial
benefit, aud that the small loss occasioned by
the injury to fruit, vegetables, &C., was far
more than compensated by the immense de-
struction of animal life, in the shape of worms,
caterplars. ct ID omne genus, which then took
place! Never, since my recollection. have both
town and country been SO free from these noxi-
ous pests as at this season and it will be years.
if ever, before they recover from the blow
stricken by His hand, this spring. Who, for
the last ten years, has seen our beautiful lin-
dens and naples in as full foliage as at present
Have they not heretofore been stripped to
" bare poles" by the lst of Jolly, then to put
out sickly supply of leaves, ready for the
second crop of worms, that has always been
hatched and ready for attack by the LIST of Au-
gust Now worm is a rarity, and all owing
to that " blessing in Disguise" late frost. y
Never repine, but look to the end.- Cor NORTH
American.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-01
Eloquent Extract,

The best thing yet written by Edward Ever
EFT in his " Mount Vernon papers," is IN article
on the late comet. After describing it's an
proach to the earth, and the beautiful picture it
presented he says:
" Return, tnen, mysterious traveller. TO tbe
depths OF the heavens, never again to he seen
by the eyes OF men now living Thou hast
run thy race with glory! Millions of ewes have
gnzed upon thee with wonder, but they shall
never look upon thee gain. Since thv last an.
pearance in these skies, empires languages
and rCces of men have died away-the Mace.
donlan, The AIeAaUCrsn, the Augustan, the
Partnmn, the Byzantine, The SaraceDic. the
Ottoman dynasties have sunk or are sinkipr
into the gulf of ages. Since thy last appear.
ance old continents have relapsed into jGnor.
ance, and new worlds have come out from be-
hind the veil Of waters. The Magian fires ora
quenched on the hill tops of ASIA; the ChaI-
dean is blind; the Egyptian herorramist has
lost his cunning; the Oracles are dunn. Wis.
dom now dwels in the tarlhest Thules. or !,
newly discovered worlds beyond the sea :
lIaply, when, wheeling up again from the ca.
leslial abyses, thou art once more seen nv tho
dwelers Of the earth, the language we speak
shall be forgotten, and science shall have fed
to the utlermost corners of the earth. Rnt
even there HIS hand, that now marks ont tbv
wondrous circuit, shall still guide thy course.
and then, as now, IIesper Will smile at ,hv an.
proach, and Arcturus, with his sons. rejoice at
thy coming"
Smyrna times., 1859-09-01
WHOLE NO, 440.
How to Train a Prize Fighter.

Australian Kelly" is in training for prize
fight, at Coney Island. a sporting paper shows
how the man is physically trained to make a
brute OF himself. 1t is interesting as sketch
Of the method OF muscular development:
Ia the morning Kelly rises exactly at four
O'Clock, proceeds to the sea shore mot ffty
yards from tie hcuse,) and takes a bath re.
turns home and goes to bed for three.Ouarters
OF an hour. Up again at five o'clock, washes
/ out the mouth with cold water, partakes of
niue water with peppermint, instead of the
! usual sherry and cgg. walks three miles, rolls
metal haI!-thrce miles, and runs three quar-.
| ters OF ml!e--rcturEs home at eight o'clock.
gets rubbed dry, aud Is sponged from head TO
loot with spring Watcr--au entire change of
clothes Is put On aud h.. dcsccnds to brea kfaet
at haIt-past 5, which is composed of either
calves foot Jelly, beeisttaks or mutton chops,
WIN Wa'er biscuit, instead of toast, d the lat.
ter dries up the blood. Water Cruel is substi-
tuted tor tea on account Of It's nervous tenden-
cy, and sugar as promoting blle-tea and sugar
also creates thirst, While Cruel does not An
hours rest is then enjoyed, after which he
starts on fourteen mIte Nalk-seven cut and
seven in.
In walking, he carries the new y introduced
lead pugs, two pounds weight, grasping them
u H''iIly' dHu Keeping thc arms well up. The OBJ
Ject Is TO strengthen The muscles OF the arm and
to enable him to keep his arms in position
without fatigue. Ia proiracted fight it is
generally from weakness or inability to use
the arHs with any force, that the battle is lost.
20 avoid these things, 1t is necessary to attend
10 the most minute points as it is to the more
important ones. At ~ o'clock, alter being
rubbed, sponged, and rcGressed, dinner is ready:
II consists OF beef or mutton with water and
biscuit. In place Of the water-grucl, beeftea
>made from SHIN Of beef without any mixture)
Is taken with the dinner. 1t serves either for
ood or drink, some never taking anything at
Ill with It, Another hours rest, and the after
noon Is employed with he dumb bells (Which
weigh from to Ii lbs) fighting the bag, (this,
ogether with the bells, Consumes three hours
very day) and gymnastic exercises.
CHANG d, rubbed, and sponged again, when
he supper Is ready. For this two eggs are al
owed, with water biscuit and Cruel. Another
estIng spell, and an hour or two's rowing or
our-mie walk, aud Jumping the skipping rope
'enerally ends Tie days work. In some DAYS
more work is performed than Others according
S the gentleman feels inclined but the aver.
&c walking Is from II to ~ miles day. The
leals are served to the minute, and certain
uantIty only allowed at each. At precisely
clock lie rctlres for the night. TO rise at A.
lis Sleeping apartments are kept pure and
ealthy by tue sca-brcczc continually passing
trough, ana the house Itself and surrounding
ountry for 20 miles, seems adapted by nature
Or training purposes.
When Mr. Kelly went into training his
weight was about lGS lbs 1t is now reduced
Il6. His lighting wcigIt will be about I4s.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-01

0EF The gold snuff box, designed by Gen.
Andrew Jackson to be presented TO the Ameri-
can soldier who should acquit himself with
most valor in the late war between the United
States and Mexico, and which, it will be re-
membered, was some time since awarded to
General Ward Is. Burnette, OF New York, was
formally presented at the City hall, Nashville,
Tenn, on Wednesday week last. Andrew
Jeckson. Jr., being absent, the presentation
was made by DR.. John M. Lawrence of the
Hermitage District, and was received by the
Hon. Gideon ]. Pillow, as the representative OF
Gen. Burnette.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-01
o r | e | N AL POEM.
Written for the Smyrna Times.
THERE'S TRIUMPH IN THE GRAVE,
BY A STUDENT.

THERE'S IlSlU MPlI IN THE GRAV
BY A STUDENT.
o, who that feels deaihless flame
Compelled to mouider in this frame,
MortalItys dull slave,
But longs 10 reach his native sFies,
And smiles at grim Death as he cries,
There's triumph in the grave,
Annihilated half, we move,
And only certain of the tomb,
We die, or move, or stand
The chessmen in life's weary game,
Moved in the DEVILS deep-laid scheme,
Or by the Almighty's hand.
Arouse! my soul, no longer mourn,
BY Passion and by Sorrow torn,
Who made thee. lie will save;
Awake thy downcast eyes lift up
The trembling. fainting, darkling hope
A triumph i'll the grave.
Spurn him whose 1ightIess, waddling soul
For luere probes Z" this earthly hole"
With mean activity,
Then scales its pile, flaps ducklng w ngs,
Complacont shakes It's tail anu sings,
LIN lord Of all See
Alas that man. allowed by Fate
A future to anticipate.
Should burrow still in clay.
ScOrning the lark's ascending flight
That leaves the world enwrapped in Kight
And ahtedates the day.
So will lift the heavenward wing
And mid night-conquering day will sing
My pean to the tOmb-
Hail, Day Eternal Heavens advent,
a mOrtals noblest monument
Is his sepulchral stone.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-01

OF A letter from Brescia speaks of large
number of Hungarans deserting from Verona
and Mantua, and says, i" they have decided to
emigrate to America, rather than trust to any
amnesty which Austria can grant"
Smyrna times., 1859-09-01

6T A little paper called The Spy, at Cleve-
land Ohio is edited by youRg lady, who in
the personal column, spied so closely into the
affairs of young gentleman of that city, that
he declared war. went into her sanctum, and
demolished her fixtures and printing press iR
toto, throwing the latter out of the window.
Smyrna times., 1859-09-01

FREE TRADE IN FRANcE.-Foreign journals
say that the French Emperor intends to open
the ports OF France to the free introduction of
cotton, coal, iron and other articles largely
consumed in the country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-28
EnHpTNG;S sAEE.
the getIu!Il
HERRING SAFE

the genuine
HERRING SAFE
Preserved the Jrwelry OF Geo. w. Snons &
Bro; Books, Papers, &c, OF Fisher * Bro, and
Edward Seamans d Co., after remaining ex
posed in the burning ruins for nearly FORTY
HOURS. and proving concusivey what we
have always claimed for them, I'll Err GREAT
SUPERIORITY over all securities now known.
In these fires, THE HERElNG'S SAFE,
standing side hy side with those advertised as
''warrantel 10 stand 0 per cent. more fire than
Herrng's," came forth the ACKNOWLEDGED
VICTOR. not only preserving their contents IN
EXCELLENT order but being in themselves
| in condition to go through another ordeal,
while the boastcd "Sa!amanders' Of other ma
kers were badly used up in every nslante, aud
in some cases their entire contents completely
destroyed.
10 the public lie would SIMPLY say that. Iu-
| ring the fourteen years the hERRlNG'S SAFE
has been before them. more than two hundred
have passed through accidental fires without the
occurrence OF single loss
We wou.d, therefore, CAUTION purchaser,
/ against the msrepr' sentaiien of interested par
ties. The NERRING'S PATENT is tie only
! FIRE PROUF SAFE made In this ci,y, which
is protected ly a PATENT RIGHT. aud We
will guar0utcc II 10 resst more then double the
amount Of heat Of any other Safe now knoiyn.
EarTel, pFeriing & 90,
! Sole Manufacturers N This State Of
"Herripg's Patent Champion Safes
- Walnut 81, PhiiaGH.
~ "Evan- & Watson's improved Saaman-
ders," "Olivcr Evans" &c. ). Gayier's," and
SCOTS AbFel,s,' lion Chests, Ga large a.sort-
ncnt having been taken in part payment for
! 'llcrring's,') will 10 sold At low prices.
Philadelphia, July 10, lSSs-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-28
II II N 9 I 3 Il s


AHGcDoTE OF AN Ex.PHEalpEEr.- When
N--,l-d F-iim-re vas pFicusiHg law ID
'He boD~io codrts, lie was I" pretty iOrmlda,
Do antagonist, even III lhat clly oi oars enc
uar"ues. Upon one occasion witty lawyer
~ he 2nmr ot la'cott, vas MS opponent
ani lhe latter, WISHING l" sho" TO t'e jury
no" strongly the rival case was ioit'ueo,
made use U! phrase "hch ne pressneu
wo"iI come meme TO 'A'.f lce"n@5. No'
"oiy" said he, have my clients rights heel
thus Invaded, bat also, 10 order to sustain
t"nt inroad, you hnd array'd against him lhe
";55, bo~cr ~ of ths nrof.ssion i, What
doas the gentleman on the opposiie side mean
bv ,ba ,.ioht Loverr,n said Nr T. who had
nS.,r ,lnye6 n ran,e Of ucbye in his life
"Wrr so:I T.Irn.. viii n slv vink nt tb.
iorg ~ tbonoht cyerybody knew what that
INT. ths biJras. Enove in tbe mack p
T,-~s,., lIz;ne prCys
\ Doc IN TIE PULPIT Nothing N lie
way OF practical joke has amused us So much
tor 'oag time us dog notice that was gwen
~ the Orthodox Church, IN Laucaster last
5uno-y.. II may do well as hc'!esqne On
Gdvertislng ali things from tne pulpit,
notice was sent the seXtou-GouOliess with
.oo !ntantlon Ct having 1t poster og the meet
i4E-l-aoc-wA'ch by some mio;'ks be va
s,r",,,,. c,.a han hn
-, go lie ro,;css rn L,.i,at,a ,'o
,a.r-.. hnt nf,nr - rreface r. tEa eir.ct tLai
".I.' "u! "i'tt u p'S'a'e - IVY t''Tt -. 'u..
&. decline reading what was given 70 him. let
o,l AZ follows IAN owners dogs are here.
low notified that if the same are not rogorj,
,ered by the first OF May. they sill be killed
according 10 law" The effect on the con.
grcgation can bs amag iaed.
w. ~, ". ,.r, -. r,u,uir,,
i"e -'e"l'''' -''''' ''''S '-~ '''''"'"p
''C.} ..i,,rooD p.u E.o has; ;,s, oomnocc,d
D"",en CO. ", uA' o"'' az, " y
mrnsion on Mary str.et in this city On
one Of the uosts is the following in manu-.
script
".Tbe pronosed fence is TO be co feet long
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-28
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR TIE CURE OF
C9stirenes,, Jaui,dice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dyscntery, Fom Stomach, E'yspelas, Headache,
Plies, Rheumatism, EruptionS and Stin Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Dropsy, letter, 1un'ors aud
SAT- Rheins, IVoyNs, Gom, Neuralgia. as a
Dinner PHI, and for Purifying the Blood.
They are suGar-coatcd,so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they arc the
best upcricnt in the world for all the purposes OF
family phvsic.
Price 25 cents per Box; Five boxes FOR SloO.
Great numbers of Clergymcn, Physicians, St9tos-
mon and eminent pcTsonages have lent their
names TO certify the unparalleled usefulness OF these
remedies, hut our space here will not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in when they
are given; with also full descriptions OF the above
complaints and the treatment that should be io-
lowed for their cure. 80
Do not be put off by unprinciped dealers with
other preparatons. they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The SICK
want the best aid there is Tor the and they should
have it.
All cur Remedies are for sale by
Futng d Grant aud a. W. Fisher, Sunbu'y
X. b. Mccoy, Mott unbcrlaEd,
n. Bisel, Turh,thlle,
+. Stotz, Wind Gap,
J. F. Caslow, Milton,
G.. b, Csdwa der, Shs IN lkin,
p. Uher, Uhlersvile,
And by all Druggists and Merchants.
April l6, ls59.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-28

& FPAD PENS with and without cascs. Of 4
y =. very superior qHai't2, inst received
10 flesh supply Of Whiting Fluid. for 81
~ II. II. MASSER
SunhurY. Dee. 27. 1870.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-05-28
CAHgENET-NyAv,p
CHI A I RS

no'uuihg varieties never before to Ia L., .
sunbGry' such as MAuoeAxr, DL,cr W,".t nuu
aHp s,SI TpaLkn MAPLE GREcIAN; Am w.
Chhikn, AND FANCY PIASo SrooIs ,rh;.b 'h M
oi the latest styles, and warranted IN bs ornaniy
uy none manufactured in the Cities or e,so,,LneS
The subscriber is determined that ,boro sunere .Sa
pe no excuse for persons to purchase nrn;trra , -;
uie ciues' as every confidence can he sn,ar,a; y
SUoG. G the quality and finish of bis warS et aps
heso articles will be disposed of on 40 nm,
Term as they can be purchased elsewhere Csmns
'Ty produce taken in payment for wort '0u's
UNDERTAKING. - Having nrori,0a
handsome HEAusE, he is now nre,nraI r''Vto g..
Undertaking. and attending funerals in tbis Vi.
cini'y' or at any convenient distance from nj.
place nolu uhe
he Ware ROGm is in Fawn Street. bs
low Weaver's Hotel. w
lie has also purchased the right of r,or,t.,.
turing and selling in Northumberland .o,,,,
"@H'a" patent Excelsior Spring Bed. which h.
WIN furnish at reasonable rates. Sptincs nv, ~
CID pedstedd for three dollars.
ISAAC VI. WMKERsON
"uhbury, ApUl ls, ls50-tE.