davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11

Casr rog iSyysrCArios inmate Of the Work.
house on Backwells Island, Damed Henry Dugan, died
yesterday from fracture Of the skull but how the injury
was sustained appears ~ know Deceased, " ap-
pears 10 the workhouse by Justice Kelly but
had scarcely been the island than when
he became insensble. BE properly attended by
the physician, and efforts were made TO revive him,
but In vain. poet mortem exam nation OF The body
showed that the skull was badly fractured and that
there was . large clt Of blood on the brain. whether
deceased received the injury while In the PRISON
Bsckwell's Island remains be soen. Coroner Gam
bic viii investigate the matter % day, when hope1
that the mystery attending tic case will be cleared up
TE Nom Strict HoMeIps cAss The inquest 10 the
case Of Michael Healey Of NJ Is City Han place. who
fatally stabbed at the corner Of Spring and Mott
streets sunday morning concluded yesterday q
the New York Hospital by Coroner oKcese without any
clue being afforded the pcrpetrsor OF homicide.
No evidence ba. could throw ANY light upon the matter
could be ELECTED and The jury we're compc ed 70 render
verdict OF death rom injuries a the hands OF party
unknown Deceased was native Of Ireland, and
twenty eight years OF age.
suionr TAXING ARss,Io Coroner schirmcr bed AM
inquest yesterday At SEQ Fourth street, upon the body a
Matilda Mast, native Of Germany, aged twenty six,
who committed suicide by iskigs dose OF arsenic Ne
ceased, IL appeared In reduced crcumstAnocs and
to end life Of misery she deter mined suicide
Her husband, who s but.hcr, vas lying sick at tho
assistance until was too late The Jury rendered YER
dict IN accordance with the above facts.
FArAi Tlli IRON Lappu Bernard NcKernAn fell
from ladder al the Lunstic Asylum, on BAcksel's
Island on Saturday and severely injured that ho
died yesterday IN quence Coroner Gamble bold an
inquest upon the body u deceacd yerdct-accidentar
death.
soaipSs ClsrttrT william Robbins, q child thres
years old, scaldsd 70 death BY falling a Tub oe
hot water al No 10 Sevcnih street. Coroner scormer
held an inquest upon iae body yesterday. yerdctac.
cidental death.
Farit aocpsSr Samuel DArapshrc, native Of Eng.
land aged Is Year,, died at Bellevue Hospital yesterday
from the effects Of injuries accidentally received on tho
18th ut, By coming 70 contact with circular nd
the mandatory % Ninth and Fifteenth streets
Coroner Schirmer held inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11


cup.p Ro,Iv.n-Brr VIM 6Hl-on-Se~r. II s,ricsmsn.
John Arrans. freiehst
DEPARTURES.
NJ chss Slows rrrinnd; NJ ard Mrs Thos Hart Duax
e. Mr. Peter burhapnan and 9ssr0w Mr. and
Ms NJ ts~ WAS Hiss W iks ebildrrs ard servant
few YWt Dir and Mrs Reese, esld And serrsni.
ph'sArrhai y OHren. Cork, Joan lowitz, new York
"a. hshsn to.ssna Dsyd Dgus.s. NV oh; y Per
fesr. oerusay. chs Roaman Bos,on Jas Sherwood.
Is~dcn s,~ sAer~ood 90 k-~ Limsr, Nev rost Mr. and
Nw Jsfrsy, hvb~dc~~; John JAnsit London. Dr John
vnSp PAfstnrs; GNelsn and child, Philadelphia y
psksh BA.umore; Iio1rsnn Bshss Norman Jschson. y
y rsrmp-o phhsaelphls Iirsh uvrirhsop Belfast; W.
wlsrr sd an, phsburr; sr ard ~ I Mills New York
IoAn wsd %, Abefrrcuby n lick Montreal. q Besrend
Nev iofk Randall. yr PhEadelphls hss sarah les
Hatwae Mrs. r,ptAie. IN sselphis. Mr. v ryses. Bait
rrg@ad. az rrenns rhisdeiphia; chss Hsisaway, 90.
ruer Ne- yqrs Cnss wilkins, PhllAdel, Va rerrs do
Jss Nonrr Nvnrt y fAiisvsnn. do W rhisiiok Phfs
r-.ros lie 90. W u navey. Cornwall rogrer Do Y u
vsrdsytemp. kYo.ki kksndsiL England & Rtols DO, r.
suHh cks Thn. Burseed hsncheser Mrs Wayne ard iro
s,ss 90 ar cusnus Syers ROO, smith, Ps,s; sr Hen.
~ liofsrd Ergsud ~ q winter, DO Geo walker NYort
b Hove W Dssn, Henri n~s suffers A Purrss
ard ~ md Mrs VII Plummer, am and daughter do; q
ssugss Havana Iews and samuel Patton. Baltimore,
nng wssr rrms; ssAT T,l,o, nIchisan; jobs wr,gh,
err srse rns 4 Davis Bo-.cn yr snd n-- Huh Newell
chitrsn. Bahlmore Mss narsien Enr land; Mrs.
Tsmg~n rgnsi Capt Bszsr I1nsrpcl; n Dale sns 500,
Not, Nh Smith Ard khss smsh. n. Nr Apd Nrs " y
wIshss'sr Paris John Hay ts. and Lamb, RN Knrsnd.
N fucs~r bowor y ~ sssdies. rtfiadelpka
Ersovpsr-shlp Adl,undars- ass David ard wife Eomsr
Jpyl9, basa heAAss, Asd y . ss0csd saso-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11

ry, ard lighting up every thing IN view me crew gave
three usy cheers for their gallant captain and departed
The last boat thai len the Counsuaht finally carried the
captain and his nrst oGcer aBd the Co0naughl vn a
length alone and nj the mercy VI three fearful elements
RAPIDLY destoybg what required 50 much time and pains
70 construct On board the brig the captain we'd
With many cheers, and Others were given for Capt, VII
OF the Minnie.
The flames completely enveoped the Counansht amid.
rhps, and indeed, before captain and rst ON
Ger had eft her their clothes siuged and their
hands and faces scorched by the intensity Of the heat
When ast seen ~ those board the brig uuortu.
nate steamer Of fame, which zhied 40 the
atmosphere for miles srouad The wreck Captain Letch
ConnsuFht, which, though important likely 70 he
neglected 90 such trying occasion. he ordered wine
ovAlons 10 be taken from the szloon and trans.
Ia me cabin that Il was found Impossible 10
carry this fully, and consequently but small
qusrtly o. the o. life could be secured The
felt thtmscve after the great fatigue they had
entured and the fact that OF had food
o. Drink Tor thirty hours naturally began 70 Eel some
TIE captain Of the brig ordered all toe water exccpt
ntre which he reserved for future occasion, 70 be
psssed round 70 his numerous charge in the proportion
% dluncs,on Of any kind ses. morning
10 each person on board vas served ont
With small piece Of biscuit, and was then announced
that the supplies 81 the BRIG we're entirely consumed,
and which followed the rest Of The provisions and
shared their fate But the welcome shore q kAssachu-
ssi's vs scv inl IN view and about three hours a,er-
wards Capt Lsch len the brig In small boat and row
cd 10 the shcc ., scituais, Maa, where he promptly
procured iusbcsi and despatched her 70 the Minnie with
s.s,sas 70 VOC her 70 sossce ne usso,s 5000 ssscs
an 'cud lhsir praises o. osps WIsos and his ra
sg sss cr.r :. The s sss n s.Se s.1
believing her 10 hsvs bccs ne feeicd seanshIp that
sTu ksssd " rssW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11

iSptAs rRoURirs N Tsvss-rhe San Antonio L,d0v
has the details Of engagement the head waters Of
the Corcho, between detachment o. regular soih r.
under MAJOR Thomas and number Of Indians, on the
10Th Of July last The Indians holly pursued and
forced 10 abandon their loose animals, which twenty
eight In number, captured. MAYOR Thomas and
three prvaits slightly wounded. Another engage
mett occurred the 9Th ult Camp Colorado, be-
tween Corpora Rgtier with a command Of eght priyacs
and body Of Indians who had been robbng tie neigh
boring settlements. Private Cunningham killed.
Ths fed and IRON the quantity Of blood scattered
through the hCkrts was supposed execution had
pcen done. The Indians on the nirht % the 9Th
Instant within three miles the town of Pao Pinto The
ctlzrt thnk OF sending oct comlsny cf volunteers 10
tfy their hands The red skins AFTER the failure Of
Jchufuns expet non The telegraph karrs from Mr. y.
kng asst down nom the upper country, that Garner,
ote u he disguised a. lnaiAns who Cized upon
yorug Atcs some time ago, carried them on and after
vioalrg their persons murdered them, arrested al
Waco and, the fscts having been proven on him, was
hens there 90 tho 9Th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11

nee large number Of the steerage passengers TO their
various places Of destination.
me schooner Lanstine, from Nova Scotia, arrived
here today and reports That she fell in with the burning
steamship COanaught a Sunday night She was men
mass Of fame Remained by her tn Monday morning,
when she went down with . bod explosion. The only
remnants floating Of her Afterwards were beat,
bottom upwards, and few trunks, with other light por'
tious o. her deck, CARO-, &c.
In consequence of ne loss of the Connnught no steamer
win leave this port 23d inst. Tho Prince Albert
viii be the nrst steamer from New York for Galway.
The splendid stGmer Iensier VIII AXE the phAce
Of the Connausht and leave Galway for this port Novem
Der 20.
Captain Letch, officers and engineers, will leave for
ngland by the Canada, next Wednesday.
me stewards, saikrs and nremen will 90 out by the
Glasgow, sailing on saturday next, from New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11

tornoS sAlT Margaret Evans-Miss Eizsselh Franks a
gA.rirsie Tribe.
cup.p Boiivan-R,r VIM sHlson-Ne~n II s,ricsmsn.
John Arrans freiehst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11

for the Information Of the public, well postmssers
II interests every citizen IN the Cnited States
POsr 0yucF DEPARTMENT. Oct. 8, 1860.
Whereas by act OF Sd March 1885, the postage upon
all letters except such entitled 10 pas free be
place. In the United states, required 70 be pre-.
paid and whereas, the Department through courtesy
has hsrto al c)nsderable labor and expense, notifies
the parties addressed in all Instances 10 which the writ
failed TO prepay thai their letters would be forward
ed receiving the postage due thereon AMI whGoas
Instead OF dmibhinr, the number of such letters
tnues 10 increase showing that the omission pre-
pay Ia intentonait 10, therefore, ordered, that from
and after lrsf day OF November, 1850, all such
raid be sent 10 the dead letter oce 70 be dspos
Cd OF 10 ike manner other dead let,cr
j HOLT Poetma stcr General
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15
THE APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF THE PRI,

THE APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF THE PRIN-
CESS ALICIA London letter writer says:
Our young Princess Alice is at last going
to wed; the choice has fallen on Prince Louis,
of Hesse Darmstadt. The Prince of Orange
was snubbed. He was much taken with the
pretty Princess, ,butthe character ofthe young
gent was strictly inquired into, although
Prince, and it was found he was a little fast.
He got very fair reputation at Paris, but
must cut off to Bordeaux, to have look at
the ballet girls first; and, having heard that
this place furnishes the legs that caper from
the frowsy purlieus of Palad, first to Paris,
then to London, Madrid and St. Petersburg,
some on foot, some on horseback, but most
in their carriages, driven by the blood horses
of the Prince of whatever land they may
choose to honor by sight of their ancles.
They have the 'diable au corps" in general
and in their feet and ancleS in particular,
which fact, no doubt, causes them to accept
the profession of danseuse, as the most
honorable one that can offer itself to female
ambition. The Prince made himself quiet at
home with the young Bordelases, and
committed a pas, which no dapseuse ever
does, of course-a faux pas-for he was
considered too wild to we'd into the English
court, though exceedingly well-bread, we'll
read, and very jolley.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15

County F1NANcEs.-J. S. Lambert County
Auditor, has just made his quarterly report,
from which document we are able to give
many gratifying statistical facts tonching the
county debt.
1t appears that the county is walking ont
of debt at rapid pace, and if the past is
a criterion of the future, we may safely cal
culate that in three or four years at most,
the last dollar of the county Indebtedness
liquidated. During the last year more than
thirty thousand dollars of the debt has been
paid The total debt of the General Fund at
the present time as given by the county
Auditor, is $ll2,858 rs. In 1853 the debt
of the county was given at $l67 ,979 %. 1t
will be seen by these figures that the debt is
rapidly being paid.
The last of the bonds issued for building
the Court House are eXtinguished, and the
special tax levied for the purpose of meeting
those bonds and paying the interest upon
them, ceases. This produces reduction in
the rate Of taxation of 25 cents on each hun
dred dollars, and unless some other object
needs furtherance, taxes will be lessened to
that extent But it is found that the Indi-
gent Sick Fund is deficient, and common
schools seem to demand more assistance
from the county. The Boatd of Supervisors,
we learn from the Democrat, will meet on
Monday, the 3lSt instant, to consult about
Sick Fund from its embarrassment, and also
in regard to the demands of common schools.
Nevada Journal.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15

Pure Vegetable Extracts. and put IA Glass Gases, Dir
Tight, and aviU keep IN dHy Climate.
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL is a gentle but ac-
tive Cathartc, which the proprietor has used in his
practice for more than twenty years.
The constantly increas ~ ing demand from those
who have long used the J PILLS, and the satis-
faction which all express ! in regard to their
has induced me to place r them within the reach
of all. p
The Profession we'll Know that different
Cathartics different portions of the bowels.
The FAHILT CATH = ARTIC PILL has. with
dHe reference to this well ~ established fact been
compounded from vari- = ETY. of the Parest Veg
etlble Extracts which act - alike or every part OF
the alimentary canal. and - good and safe in all
where Cathartic is e needed. such as De-
rangemeHts of the Stona- c ach. Seepiness, Pains
in the Back and Loins. y Costiveness, Pain and
Soreness over the whole body, from sudden
cold, which frequently. if neglected. end in a long
of fever Loss of Appetite creeping sensation
of cold the body estessness Headache weight
in the head all iniammatory Diseases. Worms in
Blood and many diseases to which flesh is Heir too
numerous TO mention In this advertisement
Dose to3.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
The Liver Invigorator and Family Cathartic Pills
are retaiedhy Druggists generally, and sold wholesale
by the trade in all the large towns.
S. 7. W. SANFORD, NJ. d.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Broadway, New York.
Sold by the Druggists everywhere. and hv
PARK 81 WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast, 1872 Washington
street, San Francisco. sept 1y
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15
Whining Claim
OtEle Properties for Sale,
CHEAP FOR CASH,

q OFFER for sale, clear of debt. ONO
III undivided fifth, doth ofive mining claims known
under the name OF the Montreal Mining Cos. claims
which are situated about IS rods ON the upper end of
the town OF North Bloomfield. Each claim is 10O feet
front 900 running back the center of the
main ri sc, which cover large quantity of ground
and will last great many years. Said claims well
opened and furnished with everything necessary to
work them to advantages. They be work e,l ali the
year. and water he obtained all the time for 1624
cents an inch. per day The company is ct present
washing aad doing we'll They are deep diggings-
1l0 feet OF bank and about 10 feet of which is blue
gravel, prospecting well There is a streak of round
yellow gravel near the top containing gaod deal OF
coarse god-pieces weighing from So to SIS having
been found in it.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15

THE KING of Naples did not forget to pro-
vide himself with pocket money before he
left his country. He sent to the treasury for
$4,000 ducats, which was furnished him,
and he has been shipping bullion for some
time past, expecting an emergency. His
departure is thus described by the CORES
pondent of the London Times: Somewhere
about dusk, just as the short-lved twilight
faded away, you could see the royal steamers
putting out to sea. Not flag was dropped;
not gun was fired; and not above fifty peo-
pie, of whom was once, were collected on
the quay, hard by the palace, to sec the last
The evening had cleared up, and the sky
and sea were blue and the scene as bright
as they are at this hour in Naples. and at
Naples only. Little as love the Bourbon
race, l only should have been glad to hear
one word ofsympathy utterd forthe unhappy
BOY king who was leaving the paradise where
his father had reigned so long. But heard
none; and, almost unheeded and unmatched,
the vessel bearing the fugitive sovereign
passed away into the darkness. So ends the
reign of Frances II. and with it the first act
Of the Neapolitan revolution.-Exchange
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15
w. Il. THOMPSON.
DENTIST.
Marysvi1le....- ID street, between Third

So Teeth filled with chemically pure Gold
ESTYS How else J. W can yon make gold pure ex-
cept by chemicals?
My Skeleton Atmospheric Plateis illpredominant,
and must be. it occupies bnt little. if any. more
space. than the natural teeth thereby retaining the
volume of the voice; making them comfortable and
regulating contour
DR.. Wnter-why do you not out ike man
and test the matter in place of descending to bill
lngsgate You say that You inserted skeleton Atmos-
pheric plates fifteen years ago You assert what could
not possibly have happened. otherwseit would have
been in from that time forward, whereas Skeleton
Atmospheric plates on my plan are of recent date.
jnn16 3In
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15
HOUSE

with good large cooking stove and cooking utensils
the who being in good order. There is also Garden
adjoining tie house which is well enced good water
free to waterit during the whole summer AS | do
not wish nor intend to deceive any one. any person
wishing to purchase the above described properties will
DO we'll to visit the and Judge of it for himself
Ny only reason for disposing of the property.
account OF very important family business, which re-
quires me to go home possible.
For further particulars. enquire at the Hydraulic
Press office, North San Juan. of VIM. Bausman. who
has seen the property and give all the information
wanted, or call address the undersigned
l.. NJ D'ARCHE,
North Bloomfield. Nevada county.
Oct 90 1850
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15
Che Avdra,ltie gress.

THE DELINQUENT LIsT.-An examination
of the delinquent list as published in the
JOURNAL, will convince the public, we think,
that there is something wrong in the modus
operandi of collecting taxes. 1t will be seen
by reference to the delinquents Of 81, 52, 50
and 1860, that large number of men pay
no taxes year after year. This should net be
suffered by those who have the finances of
the county in charge. 1t is the duty of all
men to pay their proportion towards the
support of the state aad county governments,
and if some will not do it voluntarily or by
the ordinary means should be dealt with in
more summary manner. A suit commenced
against each delinquent for taxes would
shorten our long and expensive tax lists, put
money in the treasury, besides doing justice
to those who pay their taxes willingly and
without delay. BY looking at the delin-
quent list, it will be seen there are four
columns devoted to those whoare habtually
delinquent. Most of those have property
which is good for the taxes, and should be
made to pay their quota towards the support
of government they enjoy in common with
all others We have not taken the trouble
to compute the amount due from these
delinquents but glance will tell as it is a
large sum.
Besides deprivug the county of large
share of her revenge, these delinquents i'm
pose a heacy burthen each year upon the Tax
Collectors in the way of copying, for which,
as they never pay, he receives nothing, and
the more years that elapse, the greater the
burthen becomes.
The remedy wich readily suggests itself is,
to pass the delinquent list into the hands of
the District Attorney on certain day in each
year and make it his duty to commence suit
against evry one on the list.-Nevada
Journal
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15

IHAvE known a vast quantity of nonsense
talked about bad men not looking you in the
face. Don't trust that conventional idea.
Dishonesty will stare honesty ont of counte-
nance any day in the week, if there is any
aing to be got By it.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15

MATTEsoN's DERRICK.-Our recent notice
OF this ingenious contrivance for lifting and
carrying out rocks, we preceive, his gone the
rounds OF the mountain press We are
prepared to state that, Mr. Matteson, having
made all necessary arrangements with the
Patent Office, is now building derrick
manufactury in Nevada, whence he vii, in
a short time, be enabled to furnish his ma
chine, with the patent right included, to
whomesoever may wish it. Next to the
Hydraulic mining process, which the world
owes to Mr. Mattesons genius, the Matteson
Derrick is the next greatest invention
Transcript.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims against J. VI GILES
IA PIE. deceased, hereby required to file them
with me- with vouchers, for settlement
my residence. on Buckeye Hill. Nevada county, Cali
fornia, within ten mouths from this date.
Nov. Dist. A D. 1860. 4w
ORLANDO EVANS. Ad'mr.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15
le aDOve Snafe, therc Is
A WAFER DITCH.

In good Order which furnished about twofths of the
water used by the company last winter. There salso
another ditch and water-right belonging the same
share which has not been used in it YET and by
ing connected with the first ditch. (Which would not
cost much will probably fnrnish as much water the
whole company will need. The above share is the only
one in the company which has free water in the rainy
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15

of any otner
Err HAS IT FAIL
INSTANCE TO EFF
when timely
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15
For SALE OR RENT.

SHaingaes for Sale.
100000 SUGAR PINE SHINGLES S of a
eDsuperior quality for sale. Apply to
0. p. STIDG ER,
North San Juan, June 10. 1860. If
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15
SANFORD'S
Family Cathartic Pills,

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts. and put ia Glass Cases. III,
Tight, and aviH keep IN any Climate.
Tho FAMILY rATUApiTIC Dit l. a c,o,, t1o Int -
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-15

n instance n
dissatisfaction by any who usedi it, On the contra
ry all are delighted with its operations. and speak in
terms of highest commendaon of its magical effects
and medical virtues We speak in this matter ''WlIAT
WE Do KNOW after ten years experience, and
plege reputation forthe fulfme Of ghot ce here
suffering from ti and exhaustion relief will be found
in fifteen twenty minutes after the syrup is admir-
istere,l.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of
ofthe most EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL NURSES
in New England and has been used with ncre faiti1g
success in
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-04

A OBLIGATIONS FOR INSURANCE AND
IA Policies issued in the above old and re-
spsnsibie Companies, on first class risks only. by
JOHN L. sSWITS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
NICHOLS BLOCK.-UP STAIRS.
octl0dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-05-04

Trains run by Chicago time, which il twelve ni1-
utes faster than Davenport time.
|nN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL ssH,
~ 1852 and until further notice, trains win
leave Davenport for Aascatins, Columbus City,
Wellington and Iowa City Sundays ezeeptsd
- follows:
Express and Mail Train at 20 A. \.
Trains viii leave Davenv ort for Chicago daily,
Sundays excepted, as follows:
lst Nail Train, at. o.35 A. +.
"a Express Train, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IS r. 4.
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays a.
FROM THE sAsT.
LIST Express train At.................6 20 4. y.
"a Mall train, at... ........5 IS ?. =.
IRON TIE wRsr
Mail Train, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35P.
All trains ont Of Davenport will make direct
connections 1t Columbus City, Washington and
Iowa City, with the Western Stage Co. 'sstasss fer
all points West.
The Passenger Train connects at Rock Island
with Chicago and Rock Island Railroad trains for
all points East, North and South.
Passengers reminded Of the necessity q
giving distinct directions TO the destination q
their baggage also to procure tickets before taking
their seats in the cars.
NIB. Trains for the East connects at Joliee
with trains on the Michigan Central r. r.; q
Chicago with trains on the Michigan Southern
and Michigan Central snd Httsburg, Fl. Wayne
and Chicago Railroads. JOHN r. TRACY.
APPS Sup't.