davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24
General News summary.
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

pickpocket by the name Of Thompson
was arrestedin Boston on the 2lst inst, being
caught in the very act.
James McGowan was arrested in Boston
on the 2lst for passing about four weeks ago,
IA $50 bill on the Merchants Bank, New
Haven; and James Riley was also arrested on
suspicion of passing counterfeit los.
James Monroe Sawyer, who was severely
stabbed by one Edward Owens, in Boston,
few evenings since, while walking with a
young lady, died on the 22d. His cowardly
murderer has not yet been arrested.
The organ for Music Hail. Boston, is ex
pected to he ready for use in two months, and
the dedicatory festival will occur in four
weeks thereafter.
Rev. Dr. Shedd the associate pastor of the
Brick Presbyterian Church, Boston, has been
invited to professorship in the New York
theological seminary, where a vacancy has
occurred by the death of the late DIR. Robin
son.
Catherine L. Foss was arrested in Boston
on the charge Of forgery on the 2lst inst.
against Elizabeth Russell. She was commit.
ted for trial IN default of bail in $400
The "Neptune Works. owned and occu-
pied by Messrs. L. A. Milliken & Brothers of
East Boston, were destroyed by fire on the
22d. Their loss is estimated at $4,000 A
portion of the building was occupied by others
than those named, whose loss will amount to
$3.50.
NORFOLK COUNTY.
The directors of the Mattapan bank. Dor
chester, have called meeting of the stock
holders on the 25th, TO consider the expedien-
cy of closing up its affairs and surrendering
its charter.
John Vance, recently in the United States
naval service, was injured so severely by
collision of the horse cars at Roxbury on the
DIST, that he died on the following morning.
DR.. j. w. Stone, the collector Of internal
revenue for the third district, died on the Dist,
at Dorchester. He graduated at Harvard in
the class of 43, and subsequently, studied
medicine at that institution.
ESSEX COUNTY.
On the evening of the goth, the Gloucester
post office was broken open, and all the letters
on deposit stolen. Next morning they were
found in garden adjoining, riied of all their
contents.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
The Bristol county Republican says Obed
Reynolds, the murderer, processes and is be-
lieved to be a penitent.
One of the boys on boardithe Scholarship
Massachusetts, stationed at New Bedford,
named Sullivan, died on the Dist inst. This
is the first death that has taken place on
board since the establishment of this branch
of the Reform School, over three years.
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
J. II. Pratt of Belchertown, who was draft
ed, presented a boy of sixteen as substitute
calling him twenty years of age. The mar
shall was informed of the cheat, and, when
Pratt presented his boy, the marshal took
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

of giving reason for it. The matter per-
pleXes the oldest steamboatmen, who declare
they never beheld anything like it before.
Rev. A. A. Livermore has been elected
president ofthe board of instruction in Mead
vile Theological School, Pa, and has accept
ed the appointment. Mr.. Livermore gradu-
ated at Harvard college in 1888.
Three convicts escaped from the state prison
at Auburn, N. Y, few nights since, and one
the number has just surrendered himself to
farmer in the vicinity in consideration of one
half the reward of 800. The farmer receiv-
ed the money on delivery of the prisoner, and
Immediately paid him the $50.
The loss by the great fire in Three Rivers,
Canada, is estimated at $4,000.
An astronomical sensation is reported in
England, viz that a figure of the cross was
recently observed upon the moon.
The miners in the coal regions of Pennsyl-
vanta are receiving the extraordinary pay of
$50 to 1925 per month, not working over
eight hours of the day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

worship at Uniritsir, as one among the count
less jewels wherewith she adorned herself,
the wonderful "Mountain of Light" the great
Koh-i-noor, which now lies in the treasury of
the English Queen.
A mere sketch of her lite will range
through all the romance of poverty and SPLEEN
dor, crime, success, and misfortune
Chunda Kour, although the wife of the Ma
harajah OF the Puniaub, was not, if report
speaks true, very nobly born. One version
OF her birth makes her father dog keeper in
the service of the Runieet; but any rate she
was selected as one of his harenl, and came to
be his mistress. From that time if she could
have written the history of her marvellous
life, blood, and not ink would have been tine
fitting medium to use. Kurreck Singh sue
ceeded Runjeet, and he was dispatched with
acetate of lead and corrosive sublimate min
ged in Il curry Mao Nehal Singh followed
Kurruck on the throne; but as he passed upon
his elephant under an arch, after his corona
ton, it was c0ntriyed that the masonry should
fall and crush him. The widow of Kurruck
still stood in the way, and her chamber wu-
men were brlbed to beat her brains out with
stone Il, they stood behind her brniding and
pertuming her hair
''Shere Singh, a son of the murdered
princess yet blocked the path to the throne
against Chunda Hours child, and he TOO was
dispatched by an adroit treachery. An Eng
llsh rifle was shown to him as he sat upon the
| 'gadi,' and when its muzzle was turned to his
breast In the course of examining 1t, the trg-
| ger was pressed, and four slugs were dis
charged into his heart, Thus at last the
| crown of the Pun dub was won, and placed
upon the infant head of Dhuleep Singh; his
mother, the princess now dead emuloying
the influence thus obtained to revelin license,
| Sometimes, however, she WAS Obliged to be
the spectatresS of murder, and not its accom-
| plice, as when the troops at Lahore bayoneted
her brother, the Prince of JcwaIir, as he re-
viewed them, sprinkliBg her robe and that of
her son with his blood. But she replaced her
brother with lover, Lall Singh, and, in con.
| Junction with him, declared war upon the
| British by marching her SikhS across the
| SutleJ. M0odkee, Aliwal, and FcroZeshah
ended the first Sikh war, and reduced her to
the mere guardianship of protected prince
"Ihen she commenced the network of in
trigue with Moolraj, Of Mooltan, Golab Singh.
Of Cashmere, and Dost Mahomed, of Afghan
iStan, which led to the murder of the English
officers at the hrst named place. and to the
second Sikh war. Her emissaries, under pre-
tence Of fetching drugs from various cities
carried on correspondence tor her with all the
discomfort in India Confined to tortresScs.
she bribed the guards with costly necklaces
of pearl and geld; her money and messages
circulatedin every Sikh harrack and village.
SO well was she served, too, that when one OF
her messengers was executed at Lahore, lns
wife begged his arnlet as a relic of love AT the
scaffnld. and instantly took out Of it one of the
! Mahardnee'S letters. tore If into a hundred
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24
TERMS OF ADvEKTIsINa.

In THE DAILY Spy ;-one square" (three fourths Of
an neh first Insertion, eli each subsequent insertion
20 cents; week. 81; two weeks, % Is; ore month.
81 three months, 81; year. go For half square
the price will he three ourths Of the price ofone square,
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
In WEEKLY First Insertion 81 per square, each sub
aequent insertion rs cents
E-All transient Advertisements must be paid IN ad-
vance Yearly OF regular advertisers will be required TO
make quarterly payments
~ No qrdtitouS Aduertisemeaa No report redo
utons, proceedings of any corporation society or
association, and Communication designed 10 call al
tenton 20 any matter Of limited individual interest
can be Inserted unless paid for as an Advertisement.
The Publishers will not hold Themselves RESPONSE
PIE for any errors that may oeonT beyoni the amount
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24
DESIRABLN RESLDENCE AZ

- DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
siI SALE.-rh subscriber offers for sale his Estate
- NJ A. Elm street. on tue Of est street
63S by 1872.
rue il1ISe il in complete rcpai- abundantly supplied
with iurt and soft water above and low; cellar nor
lad - cc'uenti furnace, gas throughout, bath ROOM
win hot ami cold water, &c dc.
The rounds about the house in good condition
Hnl contain number of fruit ornamental
shrubs
desiring residence in this neighborlood,
he abore affords opportunity. Possession given
;umediately
uljj dit EDWARD l.. DAVIS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

GOR SALE AT a BARGAIN
Z ~ Al ESTATE AND BAKING BUSINESS
t'h Estate at the corner OF Sonihbridge and salem
SIR cts, sisR of large two story d. eg ilOnse
convenient Tor two families, and large lot OF
land. Connected with the above is large Bakery
uo doing good eusness1 table, &c. The Real lis
@ KY t91 aiuug 6nnesi pr he Bufness fspaF2le-
tius tools &c in good condition; sell N account OF
iit aealth
For iurher particulars inquire Of the subscriber on
the premises
m'26 du j. MURDOCH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

sNtR SALE.-A beautiful estate in one
II ct the most beautiful towns in New England only n
mites from w rccstc. III the cc!ter Of Oxford Plain.
cottage house an bar large garden and fruit yard,
great variety Of fruit grapes. currants &c
al together most delightfully."- situated. Tie Subscriber
Will sell low for cash. will cXca sc for hous, 1.-TWO
st"r preferred on the hill west II Main It Address
AUS dlw+ $. ". FIELD, oxford.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24
A DESIRABLE RE IDENCF


e.; FOR SALE.-lhe Hou>e owned bv REV
4-.4- GEORGE bUsNELL situHt Just OF the Com
mon, between the FIRST Buf st and salem Churches
is now offered at private sale.
This IL Of the desirable residences IN the city
being centrally located, from its peculiar situa-
ton. free from the and dust tn wdled
The lot contains 5000 feet OF land; House in good
pair, containing nine rooms and rathng II has
gas, hard and water; also furnace in the cellar
Part Of the purchase moGey remain mortgage
desired.
For particulars enquire of ID. II EAMES
ml3 diff Corner of Main and Front streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24
Scr Sale Or a. yet.

EOR SALE-One beautiful lot 125X60,
making 1900 square feet the corner OF Queen and
Chand'er streets; price 9l700-terms easy. Address
mchl3 diff BENZ. D. WALKER, Taunton Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

The LOT IN Lincoln street, proste the mansions
of z. u. Moen aud q. ThOmps an Esqrs suitable for
tie erection oi Mfchiae Shops, Boot NiHHfdct0ry
Biyck F HJaSeS will be sold low The Lot fronts on
nco street III feet aud $50 feet doep bounded west
ON Nh Bro and is the line OF the RarO
lhTcc Lots On Front street. table Stores adoin
iu; tic nsW store nt Gcorrc cssOns the Of
front and rumbu streets; ais1 the lot next south on
IrimOuil street, now occupied a wood yard.
FRANCIS IL DEWEY
mgD2S Mai STR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

FO LET-Store No 10 Main street
n occupied for three years past nv Draper and
railor. Rent low, and possession Il Gu f. m date.
JAMES GREEN.
June |, 1868. ttf ie2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

OLD WHITE PORT WINE. warranted
~ perfectly pure for sale by CIR SPUR,
aul4 diff Z0l NJ ain st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

Nos. aud Exchange Place Providence, r. L., deAleIiu
Paper and Paper Stock.
Cash paid for all kinds OF Paper stock including White
and Too~n" "avs Hemr and Nanii RonA &r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

FOR SALE-The House situated No 7 |
. cherry street. formerly occupied by VIM r. Wood. |
1t Is well arranged for two families with hard and soft
water variety offruit &c. and good opportunity
for an Investment Inquire of
anil hN NAMES L PIERCE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

The house of Mr.. David Carson of Pitts
field was robbed of $40 on the DIST. The
thief had collected a quantity Of silver ware,
also, which he meant to take, but the family
overheard him, and he left without the silver.
MAINE.
Up to the 18th inst, $20l 900 had been re-
ceived for conscription combinations inthe
third congressional district of Maine
The repairs on the Golfer dam at Lewiston,
Me-, are progressing rapidly, and the journal
says full resumption of mill business must be
made in few days,
a thief on the 18th entered the house of
Mrs. Bannister of Bath, and st dc $3.50 I'M gold
and silver.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

TOR SALE.-A pleasant and desirable
location in Shrewsbury, few rods from the two
chuT hes in said town. The premises consist about
one haf acre Of land, on which is a very convelient
dwelling h of ten rooms, good wood house. and
nice barn. all connected, very excellent and lasting
well ~ wHter. and quite variety of apples pears sc.
Possession given Immediately. A good chance to pay
Tor part Of the purcha viii be ciyeu giving mort
gaze secure the payment and paying semi annual III
terest LYDIA G. BLISS.
Shrewsbury, Aug. 1868 DIV" aul7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

A laborer engaged on the Boston and Wor-
cester railroad was run over by the Marlboro
train, short distance above the Eatick sta
ton, on the DIST, and killed. He had ample
warning of the approach of the train, but did
not heed it.
During the showers in the vicinity of Low
ell on the afternoon of the goth, two inches of
rain fell--three-fifths Of that falling in one
hour.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

III ERBS OF ALL KlNDS-Fresh, and
a. true to the name. for sale by BUSH h CO. "a
FIR mt street diff myl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

KIDWELLS DISINFECTING pow
IA DER, perfect security against all infectious dis.
eases Tor sale by G.. X. SPUR,
aul4 Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-08-24

There are IS banks in the state, with a cap
ital Of $2I 1000 on Il specie basis OF a trhe
over 100000
Shephen Crandall OF Tiverton, died on the
l9th, at the age OF 98 years lis Intellect
was unilnpaired to the last, and he retained
his physical vigor in a great measure, having
weeded two acres Of corn during the week be-
fore his death
Professor Nathan, of the West military
academy, Is stopping at Newport.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
The Exchange Of Prisoners.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-A special to the
Times from Washington 18th says: Gen.
Hitchcock has gone to Fortress Monroe
with final propositions to the rebel authori-
ties for exchange of prisoners. lie will
probably offer to exchange man for man,
and grade for grade, without reference to
officers or men of colored regiments. Up
to last night it had been decided to commit
the whole business of exchange to General
Butler. ..- -..........' ..-.a.r... Hi ..l
Gen. Sickles has asked for court of in
quiry upon charges contained hi Gen. Hal
leck's report. Other officers have made
similar requests. ...-..r
70 disembarrass the President Gen. Scho.
field has asked to berelieved from command
of the Department of Missouri. Mr.. Lin
coin signified his intention to send his name
again to the Senate rs Major-General. He
failed to secure confirmation at the last ses.
sion. The President is also determined tC
assign him to another command. Rosecran:
will probably be sent to Missouri.
A bill will soon be introduced into Con-
gress increasing the pay Of commissioned
officers twenty per cent. ....'.
1t is rumored tonight that Surgeon-Gen
Hammond has been mustered out of ser
vice.. ..-. -.-..... a... .-...,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
From Tennessee.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1S.-Gen. Burnside is
expected to arrive here tonight. ...
The Commercials Chattanooga special
says that during the march of our troops
from Chattanooga against Longstreet at
Knoxville, Granger's corps got in advance
of Longstreet's ammunition train, while
Howard's corps was in the rear. There
was no escape for the train, and forty car
loads of ammunition and two locomotives
were run into the river at Loudon. A por-
tion of the force sent to Knoxville has re-
turned to Chattanooga. The situation at
Chattanooga is unchanged. The army will
soon be in winter quarters. r...-
A special from Cumberland Gap 10th,
says portion Of Longstreet's army made
a descent from Rogersyille on Monday, and
engaged our advance near Bears station.-
Fighting has continued at intervals since
1t is reported that the rebels captured twen-
ty-two loads of Quartermasters stores.-
Gen. WilcoX's forces have fallen back to
Tazewell and are fortifying. -r .
A later dispatch of the same date says
the Union citizens of Knoxville are leaving
in the direction of Big Creek Gap. Fight.
ing is in progress at Blair Cross Roads. .7.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
The Standing Committees Of Com
AA& y ffOta't gress. HEAE
SENATE.


On Foreign Relations-Messrs. Sumner
(chairman), Foster, Doolittle, Harris, Da-
Wis, johnson, and McDougall.
y On Finance Fessenden CHAIR
man), Sherman, Howe aCowan, Clark, Van
Wrinkle, and Conness.o oa.i1nA -
b On Commerce--M Messrs. Chandler (chair-
MANI, Morrill,, Ten Eyck, Morgan, Sprague,
.Bowden, and salisbury, ~,
On nAgriculture-M -Messrs, Sherman CHAIR
MANI, Harlan, Wilson, Lane of Kansas, and
On military! Affairs and the Militia--
Messrs. Wilson (chairman), Lane of Indi-
ana, Howard, Nesmith, Morgan, Sqrague,
and Brown. lu5t q 81,
On Naval Affairs-Messrs. Hale (chair-
mani, Grimes, Anthony, Wiley, Ramsey,
(chairman), Foster, Ten Eyck, Harris, How
ard, BayMd, and Powell. ,Isf'd.K y
4 On the Post Office and Post Roads
Messrs. Collamer (chairman), Dixon, Ram.
fsey, Henderson, Bowden, Conness, and
| Buckalew.A s1trr, na
On Public Lands Messrs. Harlan (chair.
NAM, Pomeroy, Foot, Harding, Carlile
Hendricks, and Wright, Yfssi z .99
On Private Land Claims-Messrs. Harri,
u lchairman(, Sumner, Howard, Bayard, ans
On Indian Affairs = Messrs. Doolittl,
(ehairman), Wilkinson, Lane of Kansas
Harlan, Nesmith, Brown, and Buckalew.
!. On Pensions Messrs. Foster (chairman)
! Lane of Indiana, Pomeroy, ,Bowden, Val
Wlnkle, salisbury, and Buckalew. s.. !.
! On Revolutionary Claims -Messrs. vii
: - ~ 7 sM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19

New YORK, Dec. 1S.-The Military COM
mittee of the Senate held session this eve
ming, and will tomorrow report amend
ments to the conscription act. It's under
stood they will be passed before the Senate
adjourns tomorrow The bill, as intro
duced by Senator Wilson, will be amended
in some of its details, but will not differ
materially from the. form in which it was
referred to the committee. .f'i9 t' ?
=. The number of veterans who will re-cntel
the service from the Army of the Potomac
will be, upwards of twenty thousand, ant
anequa lif not larger proportion of veteran,
in other armies will volunteer for thre,
years or the war. = ~ ssd 9f fG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY for the STATESMAN
For last Nights Dispatches.scca Sd page
Morning and Noon Dispatches
Democratic Caucus---HInpOrtant
A s-. Proceedings.

New York, Dec. 19.-The Herald's spe-
cial from Washington the 18th says: The
Democratic Members of Congress held a
caucus this evening at the Capital. 1t was
very fully attended. 90.
The future policy of the party was dis
cussed, and general unanimity expressed
in favor of voting for all men and means
required for vigorous prosecution of the
war. A committee was appointed to ar
range and report at future meeting the
time and place for holding the National
Democratic Convention for the nomination
of candidates, to be supported at the Presi-
dental election. The caucus then adjourn
ed to next Monday evening. A number OF
Border State men who have not generally
acted with the Democrats this session were
present and took part in the proceedings
1t is intended to place the party fairly and
squarely upon war platform, and it is un-
derstood those Democrats who have thus
far acted upon peace platform will give in
their adhesion to the war policy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
sheriff 3 Sale.

James Clark Sale in partition in the Court Of
vs.. Common Pleas Of Franklin
Sarah Clark ct alD county. Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the said Court, made Mt the November term, A.
ID. 1863 and to me directed will offer for sale at
public auction at the door Of the Court House, in
the city of Columbus, on
Saturday, the I'd day of January, "A. D. 1864,
at one o'clock p NJ the following described real es-
tate situate in Franklin county, Ohio. and city Of
Columbus, to- wit:
Part of 1n-lot No. 6sS beginning at point in the
south line Of Gay street, and in north line Of said
lot ninetythree feet nine inches from the northwest
of said lot running thence said north line
westerly sxtytwo feet six inches TO point; thence
southwary siXtytwo and one half feet to the south
line of aid lot; thence east with said line sixtytwo
and one-half feet to point thence northwardly
sixty two and onehalf feet to the beginning being
west half Of said lot less feet conveyed to trus-
tees Of Colored Baptist Church by Samuel Pike.
G.. W. HUFFMAN,
Sheriff Of Franklin county, o.
Printers fees 1915.
nov 25-dlt6wtd '. .A ..H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
Notice in Partition.
ITO JACOB sHULTZ, HANNI

ITO JACOB SHULTZ, HANNA All
Il Shultz, Leah Long, John W. Long, Leah L.
McGufey, r. g. McGuffey, Hannah Stambaugh,
solomon s. Stambaugh, Wilson F. Stambaugh,
Genura I. Stambaugh, Lgcrctia E, Stambeugb, Eli
Shultz, Baltzer Shultz, Solomon Shultz, Jonathan
Shultz, Lydia. .baub. Isaac Laub. Jacob Westhafcr.
Barbara Westhafer, Hannah C0ehase, 81 acob s. Hol-
linger, David Z, HollinEer, Samuel 'H0Hnger, Cath
arine Gardner Leah Ratfensbarger, Mary Ann De-
trich, Augustus Dietrich James Curry, Owen Curry,
Harvey Curry, Elizabeth Curry, Sarah Curry, Amos
Curry, George Curry, George w. 'Purdy, Emelina
Wing, Webster Wing. Elizabeth Ernst, Susanna
Ernst and Susanna Stambaugh: You will take no
tice that petition filed against you on the 18th
day of November, A. ID. 1863 in the Superior Court
within and for the county Of Franklin and State Of
Ohio, by Solomon Shutz, and is now pending,
wherein said Solomon Shultz demands partition Of
the following real estate to-wit Forty acres Of
land situate in Truro township, Franklin county,
Ohio being in range 81 township r. section 90 half
section 52 and in the north half of said ha secton
lit being the same land set off to Hannah Shultz as
her dover in the estate of Baltzer Shultz by pro-
ceedings had in the Court of Common Pleas of
Franklin county, Ohio, which proceedings are re-
corded in Chancery Records, book Nol2 page 3T6 to
which record reference is hereto made, and that at
the next term Of said Superior Court the said Solo
mon Shultz will apply for an order that partition
may be made of said premises.
Dated this 10Th day of November, 1863.
r-.s : .,isr...-.I- D % SOLOMON SHULTZ.
BY BINGHAM q McGuFrEY. his Atty's.
nOv20-wNan2. I....EiIri. r..fi