davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

.,eenc. tx sns Assembly Chart
ber-.<atsaye OF tho Gold hni- ,, Ns
<Yo.dway Railroad Bni-Ine
Cours Investigation Of Alleged hes;@-
Iatiye rsribcry and Corruption-A Mean
ber of Assembly Arrcstcc-The Fina'
Adjournment.
s,Aci.l Dispatch to The N Y. Tribune.
ALBA,r Friday, April "a, 1853
The session Of the Assembly was very disorder'y
this evening. A charge was mado that the clock
had been put forward 80 as 10 enable the Republ'
cans to pass the Soldiers Proxy bill over the Gov
srnor's veto before Democratic members arrived.
The Speaker vainly endeavored to preserve order.
His authority was deied by Flynn of New-York.
Policemen were sent for, to the great disgust on
Fields There was no foundation whatever for the
charge that the clock had been put forward.
The Specie bill has passed both Houses. IL 10
substantially the same as the Assembly bill, per-
hitting loans at par on gold.
Entire confidence is felt that the Governor Will
approve tho broadway Railroad bill.
The Police Court investigation into the alleged
bribery of members Is still in progress. One Mem
Der Of Assembly was arrested this afternoon.
The Legislature will adjourn at an early hour To-
morrow morning. C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

Central LOYAL NArIoSAL LEAGUE.-The Cen
trial Committee Of the Loyal National League NE, ct Room
No Is Cooper Institute list evening Capt. Joseph H. Toone
presiding The report bylaws presented and read by
the soeresy M r.. Dayds and after being considered In
detail unanimously adopted. Tue Meeting then sd-
iouTlod far two Meek..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
CITY ITEMS.
The Hutchinson Family will sing this evening at
the Cooper institute. See Advertisement.

"a JoURSET THKoUoH PALEsTISE."-Samuel
c. Reed esq OF this city, delivered a, Wednesday evening
before the Peoples Union Association Of the Sixteenth Ward
Of thi, city, lecture the Holy Land, personal eTpe
OF journey through Egypt and the Desert Incidents
Of travel pleasant pictures of jerusalem the Dead Sea- tho
and valleys Of Palestine rendering tie lecture
very interesting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

NEw-HAyEs STEAMBOAT LISE.-The Steamboat
and Railroad connection between NswYot aud New Haven
and New Haven Hartford and Springfield will commence
Monday, April a. This connection which, until last
bad been discontinued several years. prove. great
ysneuce Eastern travel. The boa. leaves Peck slip East
River, At 3;l5 p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
iAdvrttiacIent
1 NTTf AnT nav

b"+ND .fAMiLh HOLIDAY n. DAtNLM :,
vita two splendid Performance O'clock .. and u
evening One OF The richest Dramas o. the viii be
pa ei ~ each, gnd followed by nost isuga,'e farce
forNG AHEHIcA. Al the Living Cur'ostie' r De Visible
day aud evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

The SEyEsTH REGIMENT n. Y. S. V. COMING
HoMEThe time Of the eth Regiment N $. " having e1.
PRED meeting OF It's friends held at the Steuben House
to maze such deemed Necessary for tho
reception Of their patriotic brethren their the
.eat Of war II Is not definitely known when the legpent
viii ArriYe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

An Ugly Face may be greatly improved by
ri9hg living by proper It Ora handsome see may
tc spord - WI ~ iUus AID Hau ging bad cnp, For
Eh' ID 5aoay pare oosy, payai.4gy and psychology.
TIE fHkt SolIfiCAG louK 10 number News
u,n have At. IowLKg a WsLLs NO. 308 Broadway, New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

LIGHT GYlINAsrlCs.- Mrs. PLUMB'S new
LSB GYASAstlc AoAnsAl No - cot I4tA-,t will orei
Tor Ladies, .a.a.s, snI Chi.-.on on IoSDAl, MayL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

EMnRnInERING

EMBRO.nERING NlCaiNLs TO RENT AND
goG sALEscwiug Machines l1s EmbroleTirg alt k-uiy
use. y. ~ HICDAs, JI So +J BIoaiWsy, co., Loo me-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

PHoroGRAPHs OF Miss ANNA l.. DIcINsoY.-
Mocha Wilson lros OF Hartford hsye scot US three carte.
de vste Photographs Of Miss Dickinson two Of which ara
eHc@eH. ksussss' aud god 'pecmens Photographic
Copies uey be lad Of the st,s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
FROM SUFFOLK.

The Enemy Quiet all Along our Lines
No Reply TO our Communicative
River Clear Of Rebel Batteries--Inten-
ton Of Gen. Longstreet TO Conquer
Norfolk, Newbern, &c.-Extrnerdinar,
Preparations TO Meet Wim-Visit b.
Gen. Haiieck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

A Brondway Lobbyiest on the stnnd-At-
tempt 20 Bribo n Member-Tbo Money
Paid md Rcturned-The Expectations
ofihe Lobbyist.
ALBAsr Friday. April a. 1862
William Brown, mcmber Of the Assembly from
the lid District Of Monroe County, was arrested
this morning on the charge of receiving valuable
consideration for his vote on Q certain bill then
pending before the Assembly.
Gideon Searls, late member Of the Assembly
from Ca,taraugus County, was also arrested on the
charge Of bribery and corruption, In connection
with Legislative matters.
The examination Of Mr.. Brown before Justice
Cole is proceeding. Messrs. sbafer, Hsdley, Wer-
ner, and Hand are the counsel for the people, and
Messrs. Cochrans, Harris, and HOlstein for the
defense.
ALBANY, Friday, April 2-9 p. IN.
In the examination Of Mr., Brown, member OF
from Monroe County, before Justice Cole
this afternoon, James A. Thompson testified that be
was employs Cd TO advocate the Broadway Railroad.
He introduced Mr. Brown 10 Gideon Sears and
Mathew T. Bems; that it was agreed TO give Brown
500 500 down and 500 after voting for the bull
that subsequently, Mr.. Brown, before tho bill was
acted on, returned the money, saying be could not
effect anything with it, and be did not accept it for
bis own vote. On discrimination Mr. Thompson
testified that he had received about $50 for h, ser
vices; expected 500 more, aud had received $500
for supporting Mr.. Calicot for Speaker. The com
plain. against parties the Broadway bill, ia made
by Theodore McNamee, Of the firm Of Brown 81
MeNamse. The examination, 1t is expected, will
continue several days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

and prOonsns s medicinal preparation either Of Ns
past or the present tus has been 90 completely and uhiy
HOSTETTERS
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs
Assins. the vspOrs fOul prepare,
Tb..fsv.r.talns the heavy air
Drinh no, unmi,ea the water found
In prairis', woods, or msnby ground
Hsedentary toll you ply
Mature you rs,t a,si.t-sy do
For when d.b.rred from exercise,
For artificial aid she erieI
Medicines grand purpose and insen, ~
Is threatened evr to prsssntj
And II you'd be relieved or spared
From Ms that crush the snprspa,sd
Hostetters Bitters use-for note
Thy are The suRK.r AsrIporE
To at defiance the asns Of unhealthy soda the pcisen
OF unwhossome water the euvis Of crowded worifenc
and factories. and the bansful influence sedensy employ
mens Il Is only necessary to be fOesrmed With
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERs
Dyspephss pangs. that rack and grind
Tho body, and dePress the mind
Asue, that 6. they 90 and come.
Make life m.rtyrdomi
Coles and dy.euteric pains,
Meath which the strong mans viser ~sr.sJ
Bilious complaints, those tedious ms.
Meier conquered yet by drastic pills;
Dread disrrhes, that cannot be
Cured BY destructive mercury,
Slow constitutional decay
That brings Death nearer. day by day,
Nervous prOs,rstiOn, mental gloom
Herads of madnes, or the tomb,
For ths.s-thOugh mineral nss,runs fsl--
Means Of Relief at least hail,
HOsrErrEHs BrrERs-medicins sure,
Motto prevent alOue, bu,
In DYSPEPSIA, FEVER AsuE BmIovs ConTLAISrh
COSsrIrurIoSAL and NEavous DEBrLlrY, cossuPArros
sEAHoKSEss, sPAsxs, and IN all complaint. OF Man or
Woman proceedin: inherent weakness Of the
BODY, the great remedy and restorstiveL
HOSTETTER's
CELEBRATED STOMACH BlTTERs.
To wanderers or land,
From Polar shore to Tropic strand;
To household lone, aud regions now,
And dweller. In sre,, cities. too;
To soldiers in caup, fort, and 6eld
Who need against disease q shield
To miners. California bound
Aud tllsr Of wet, msshy ground,
10 f.ebls wives Of fragile mold
To young sad mid lie aged, aud oldt
To those in health. who would enjoy
Heavens best gins wihou, sl'oyi
To al the stTeng;hesS weak, and pale
Who droop, yet know not whs, they ALL
HosrSTrKRs PIrrrRs present
As Heslths mos. potent element
If there any value in public opinion any weight b
medical testimony the very best safest Tonic Corrective
md Alternative before Tho woIlds
HOSTErTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS
Gold BY respectable Druggi,t' iu all parts OF the world
HOSTETrER 6 SMITH,
PITTSBURGH. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25
Ano4sts .-s- - -. : :
-,~-.-.... y Niotnaeu wittera. q, :

READ AND REFLECT
ksas sure Of R,AIrH. "Bushsv." yw ~
We answer, Ills an easy task
Strengthen the STOMACH, and vussb
The NzRvEs, the servants Of The brain
The LIVER keep IN active play,
And regulate. from day 10 day.
Each organ aid, on Natures pisa
Brace and refresh the SHER NAE,
And Ike watch, that's kept IN china
by constant care, with railroad time,
The yasm's tone and strength renew.
And thereby cheer the spirit, VOC.
"HOw." you inquire, "can fhh b aos.,
This Victory DER Disease be wonf-
"HosrrrrKK's BirrRRs,' We reply.
IHEALrH's SUPREME PRo7scTIos-,n,,
Asa means Of regons.ng the dsOrdered and snishlsa
system regulating every function Of the internal sgaX *
wing the depressed spirits invigoratns the eonatuten
and prolongns s medicinal preparation either Of s
past the presen. time has been completely and uhv
sally successful as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-25

In DYSPEPSIA, FRyEK AsuE, BnIovs ConFIAISrR
CoSsTITuTIoSAL and NBsvous DEBILITY, CossuPArIos
sEincKSEss sPAsxs, and IN all complaints OF Man OF
Woman proceeding. from inherent vesipess Of the
body, the great remedy and restorative is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

A ssIsTANr % 0uARrlRAAsTBRp oI1foE,l
WashiagsOn, B. O. August IS, He
PUBLIC eAhE9 OF o0NDlANlp ANINALs
viii take psss &C the Corral near the Obssrvatory
Ia this city on the first, third, And dfth HIDNl6.
DAYS ofesytsmosf. 1888, the "a. b, and soth days
Of the month.
The properly il condemned - unat for yzbHs
Esryiee,
sales to commence at ten O'Clock O. NJ. Of sssh
Say, and be continued from day to day until the
NJ mber On hand shall be sold
Terms cash. In Government funds
.. 81. fOAPKINe.
"a y sat Captain, 4. 9. NJ, U. 3 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHEs, !,
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

- FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Rumo! that Rrashear City has been taken
Rio GTande.
NkWoRLKANs, Sept. 1.-The plot thickens n'
Movements toward great events are every day
occurring, foreshadowing speedy demonstra.
ton. a week ago the Confederates demanded
the surrender Of Brashear City. .1
Since then they have taken two little places
this side OF Brashear, and now, it is reported
upon good authority, Brashear City itself; but
this is positi, ely denied.
United States troops have been sent by Ope-
lousas railroad, by transports to the mouth of
Red Rlver, and via Berwick Bay.
The guerrillas fred upon the John Raine of
the Marine Brigade, above Donaldsonyille,
kiILng one and wounding thirteen.
Yesterday the rebels showed Themselves at
PlaQuemine, 12 miles this side of Haton Rouge
and, Judging they were the advance of q large
body, the Provost Marshal and men there got
OF suddenly on the steamer Arago. The guer.
riuas also fired on the steamer Julia, at Nor.
ganza.
But insignificant indeed are these items com.
pared to the graf movements now going on
mere many sahlng vessels have been char.
Tered; troops are lurriedly put ON board: troops
at Ship Island have been sent; others are fol.
lowiag-for the Rio Grande! The Monroe
doctrine will fad numerous advocates at
Brownsville in less than three DAYS. Napo.
leon will find tina; he is not to remain undis.
turbed. You can depend upon this news
Rumor says that a large body of Mexicans
are awaiting the arrival of the u. S. forces
Juarez's party, I suppose.
The city ls rife with rumors that the star.
spangled banner will soon wave in triumph
latter place is almost Immediately opposite
Browns vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

POLICE RRPoRrs. - First Prsinct.-Henry
Jones, drunk; taken home. VIM. Mason, do I;
sent to his camp.
Second Preciacl-Wm. Hammond, threats.
dismissed. Jane Hammond assanlt and bat
terry, 90. Jane Sullivan selling liquor TO SOL
diers; $40.
TAird Preeinck-Wm. Digs, disorderly; ~ Sc.
John Maguire, Ed. Branigan, Henry Harris,
do; dismissed. VIM. Graves, do; workhouse
Mary GallaEa, do; o. SO. Daniel Shipley Jas.
McCluskey, fast riding; S244 each. Richard
jackson, disorderly; dismissed. Jno. Mister,
do; s4.i4. VIM. Giving, drunk; dismissed.
Mary McCann, VIM: Carrot, drunk; S3A
ley. drunk; dismissed. Ira Chapman, grand
larceny, and a drunken colder, turned to the
military.
Fourth Preeaet-Ed. Shannerhan, drunk and
disorderly; 50. Jno. Murphy, do; do. Paul
A. Nepp, hucksteripg unlcensed; e5. Wm.
Mcdonald, drunk and disorderly; Mary Gas.
kins, drunk; Heny Gaskins. disorderiy; work
house. Dc.
SisfA PTxeiaet-Jerry Simms, fighting; 81.
Thos hatcher. do; do Hannah Reeves, dis.
orderly: workhouse. Ellen McOarthy, do; g.
l;orn,s Eayanagh, drunk; military. Edward
itary. Elizabeth Bell, indecent and .profane;
a. Louisa Morris, do; do. Solomon Mathews.
disorderiy; locked mp six hours and dismissed.
TenfA Precincfs--Wm. DAILY, disorderly: d;f.
missed. n. Bowen, do; &5.Ss. Wm Dsiy Do.
s5.94. joseph Hughes, do; dismissed. Peter
O'Brien, drunk and disorderly, a o. James
Flannery, drunk; dismissed. Fannie Lyons,
hunter, do; military. John Thomas, larcrus:
dismissed. Thos. Quirk, Mrs. Robey, MsNIde
Wade. PefTfck brew, Frances 0Finnel, NARtH
RuseeIls LAvtnia Haelup an6 James Lut1o, d.:
e2s4 each. John n. Powell, Do; -. Oaxoliae
Reed, threats; Tor hearing. sFif7f-ys aalFFr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15
From Mexico and San Dominao.

NEW YORK, Sept H-The steamer Roanoke,
from Havana on the 9th inst, arrived tonight
Dates from Vera Cruz to the 5th had been re-
ceivPd.
There was great scarcity Of food in Mexico
Many of the Inhabitants Of Mexico had been
imprisoned for the assassination OF French
soldiers and for refusing to take the oath Of
allegiance.
The Peruvian Minister had received his pass.
port and been ordered to leave the country for
having written to JuareZ-
1t was also rumored that Minister Corwin
had been rendered his passport, but this was
not onfirmed.
The TepUIt that UopIauo ana Uomun1ort mao
declared in favor of the new regime has turned
out to be false.
A French csnvoy from Mexico to Vera Cruz
was captured by guerrillas at Goledad, and
the greater part OF the guard killed.
The troubles in San Domingo are increasing
The rebels are in great force, and the general
in command of the Spanish troops calls for
more soldiers. Merchant ships were seized
and pressed into the service to carry troops
Several war steamers have gone to Puerto
Plata.
Troops are coming in from Matanzas and
Cardenas to be sent to San Domingo
The particulars are carefully concealed
from the public here.
1t was feared that the lack Of ram in Cuba
would render the coming crops very small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15
LOCAL NEWS.
CORPORATION AFFAIRS.

COUNCIL PRoCxxpINas, September l4.-Board
q Atdsrmen.-On motion Of Mr.. Sargent, MIR.
{Mr. Semmes,) being the acting Mayor.
"A communication was received from Mr..
Semmes, acting Mayor, transmitting state
ment from the Commissioner OF Improvement
OF tne First Ward, asking an appropriation Of
$500 for the repair OF the bridge over Rock
Greek at 4 street north. Referred TO commit
tee on improvements.
The following were introduced: BY Mr..
Utermehle-Petition OF the commissioners Of
the Northern Market, asking the repair OF Il
street, between Seventh and Eighth, and the
extension of the north central front Of the mar
ket hoIse; and an act for the appointment Of q
clerk to the Board OF Assessors; which were
appropriately referred; and q bill to revive an
act 70 construct sewer on Seventh street west
which was passed. BY Mr.. Gulick-An act to
revive an act to trim and gravel street south,
from second TO Seventh street east; which was
referred. BY Mr.. Sargent-An act to make a
trunk across Maryland avenue, between First
and Second streets east, which was passed.
Mr.. Pepper, from the Committee on Improve
ments, reported favorably upon the following
bills, which were read three times and passed,
viz: Bill to lay a new gutter across b street
south west side Of Fifth street east; bill to lay
q new gutter across Second street east, on the
north side Of East Capitol street. and bill to re-
east, between M and N streets south ..s
Mr.. Turton introduced Q bill to take up and
relay the gutter on III street north, from Fiji.
teenth street to Vermont avenue; which was
passed: .e r.frM
Mr.. Turton. from the committse on drainage,
TO whom had been referred the petition Of VIM.
B. Todd for water main in Indiana avenue
from First to Second street west, reported the
same hack, with bill which was passed.
MIR. Utermehle, from the committee on po-
lice, reported back the joint resolution for an
adjournment, and asked to be discharged from
its further consideration.
Mr.. Utermehle, from the same committee,
also reported back the joint resolution for the
it be laid ON the table. He stated as his reason
for so doing that he did not think councils had
any more right to dictate TO the codtder OF the
laws what provisions he should insert in the
code than they would have to 20 TO Congress
and dictate to them. THE resolution provides
that committee, to be appointed by the prest-
dents OF the two boards, call upon the codider
~ the code proviso for ne better protection
OF landlerds.-Rep.l f-sze fFf5sss-S
MI. Pepper thought councils had right 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

MEMPHIS, Sept 11.-Refugees lately arrived
within our lines bring exciting reportsso of q
terrible condition Of affairs in the South. One
man, who left Mobile on the 5th, states that
there was a terrible riot Of soldiers wives in
Mobile on the 4th.
About six hundred women and children col.
lected on Spring Hill, armed with clubs and
hatchets, and marched through the principal
streets, carrying banners, inscribed aBread or
Blood" "Bread or Peace" and other similar
inscriptions. They being soldiers wives their
proceedings were winked at by the soldiers,
who made but feeble resistance.
Stores were broken open. One merchant q
Jew, struck one Of the women, and some Of the
police sent out and arrested the Jew, and beat
him severely. Many OF the citizens have left
town, among them our informant, who says
the riot was increasing when he left.
The rebel cavalry in our front are very &C.
tive, probably masking some movement Of the
main army. Skirmishing was frequent, but
amounted to little. Our forces generally are
successful in these little affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15
FROM TENNESSEE,

AAe NeHcHt Oi 0JasS Afmy-h0S 0SecfanS'
Forces in Pursuit.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. l2-No details OF Gen
Negley's engagement at Dug Gap have come
in. From all that can be gathered, the casual
ties were light. General Negley retired three
miles to the foot of L aokout Mountain
Sen. Baird's division was also engaged.
Ding Gap is four miles north of New LAFAYETTE,
where the main column of Bra q was at the
time of the engagement
1t is thought that Bragg feared TO lose control
over his line Of retreat 10 Rome, al was re-.
treating slowly to avoid a repetition of the
scenes Of the Tullahoma retreat and prevent
straggling. Nevertheless, large numbers of
deserters come in daily.
Three hundred of the 10Th Tennessee regi-
ment came in in body. At least one thousan d
deserars have arrived here since the eyacua-
TIC n, and large number are said to be on Mis-.
sionary Ridge.
General Crittenden is reported to have occu-
pied Lafayette to-day and the army is again
concentrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS.
III SPECIAL CARD.
FAR1ETe, T1AOHER6 AND OTHERS
would call your special attention to my large
assortment Of SCHOOL BOOKS. embracing all
trist For sale at the lowest, essh prices:
61OR6H ". KING.
No. IS High street.
- 2-lH' 0eors etoWn, D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

By 1KkEN WILLIAMs, Auetioneefs.
EXICUToRB sALB-OF VALUABLE IN
T. PROVED PRoPERfY-On THU URSDAY. ths nth
day Of Ssptsmber. A. d. 1853, the pre.aises, at
o'clock In the afternoon we shall sell that valuable
and 4th streets east, belonging to the estate Of
Allep Norton, deeessed. and being q part Of Lot
dIed and niDsty-six, t7e6,l improved BY . com.
Portable three story Brick House and other bald.
in6s.
With win also be sold the alley attached to the
premises leading 70 1th street east ten feet vide
Lot fifteen OA.) in same square.
The house is nov pnoeeu pied. and possession can
Terms Of saie-oAsa: 800 to be paid at time Of
sale. conveyaneins and stamps af the expense Of
Title indisputshie. aEo. 2. aULIcK,
ANN n P0UTCH,
IIecuters Of The Late Ellen Norton. asoea'sd.
GREEN WILLIAMS, Auets,
- O n IA VI y7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.

M IRe.,oinr And Day Schoo No. 80 Penn. Av.,
seven guildins The ninth year and ssysntesnth ven,
msncs on Monday, September 7sth, 1858. Cife1iars
O. be- tained at the bookatores and OF the Prin-
e;nsI se A-Sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-15

RA3AINe, ,SA19AINe -9rsat barsains and
0QfHH, 40 Seventh q