davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
Governor BrOugh.s PROCLAMATION.

We publish the address of the Govern
or in regard to the call for 500, 600 men,
on our first page. We hope the public
viii heed his recommendations and go to
work earnestly to fill the States quota
The quotas for the several sub-districts
under the last call is two-thirds in excess
of the number required under the 300, 900
call. The quota for this county is about
58s. Warren townships proportion is
95. It occurs to US that golden opportu-
mites are now being lost, to get the mum
Der of men required, by the apathy that
prevails. Soon it will be too late. The
action in Congress shows that a draft is
inevitable, in those districts that shall
be deficient. A few thousand dollars
more is needed as bounty money, and we
can obtain all the men needed; but the
chance viii have passed in a few days
more. r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
How 1t Works.

We feel gratifed 70 our friends for the
prompt and liberal name in which they
have seconded our resolve to adopt the
exclusively advance system of newspaper
subscription. The plan has worked even
more successfully than we had hoped it
would. And although there are a large
number whose accounts still remain I'M
settled, and who do not receive the paper
in consequence, we have received such ac-
cessions to our list within the past two
weeks, that we now have nearly as many
advance paving subscribers as We pre-
viously had of good, bad and Indifferent.
We expect TO print our former edition OF
two thousand in a few weeks, with not a
dead head" to effset the little profit re
allied from the prompt paving subscriber.
We feel proud Of our list of subscribers,
and shall ever try torender the old chron'
ieLs worthy their cordial support.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
Important Railroad Projects.

The Atlantic & Great Western Railroad
Is about TO extend the Mahoning road,
now leased by them. into the Shenango
Valley, at Sharon, Pa,-there being only
a two mile gap-and connecting with the
Erie N Pittsburg road, thereby reaching
large fields Of coal. hat now finds its
way to Erie, for Western Lake transport
alton, and also opening the way for iron
ore landed at Cleveland TO reach the fur
naces In that Valley, and the return OF
the products as far as wanted on the
Lakes A survey is also being made for
the extension of the Mahoning road from
Youngstown TO Mahoningtown, some ff
teen miles, to connect there with the Erie
and Pittsburgh railroad. This will open
up other large coal fields to Cleveland,
and from the best line from the large
manufacturing town of New Castle to the
lakes.
There is still another project mooted.
viz, TO make a road from Pittsburg to
New Castle, forming a competing road
with the Cleveland and Pittsburgh road.
This will be fourteen miles nearer to
Cleveland, with easier grades, and only
twenty-five miles further TO Chicago than
by the P%ittsburg, Fit. Wayne d Chicago
road. Another road is under process OF
construction from the large coal fields al
Sandy Lake. in Mercer Co, Pa, to James
tow. on the Erie and Pittsburgh road. with
the intention of ~extenting it 10 the Lake
Shore road at Ashtabula, and thence 10
Cleveland.
The engineers of the Atlantic 8 Greai-
Western -odG have completed the pre-
liminary survey of a railroad from West
Greenyille to Mercer by way of Outer.
Greek, and intend TO continue the sur
vey south east of Mercer 10 the coal fields
of Butler county, IN the neigh borhood OF
Harrisyilie. Bills. are now pendingin the
Pennsy lvania Legislature, looking I i'm
portsnt railroad enterprises. Oae il an.
act 10 renew the charter of the Liitl.
CleaT6eld Railroad Company, and to au
tuhrlzed IL TO connect its road with thI
Erie i Pittsburgh Rlilroad between
West Greenville and GAINESVILLE. Mercei
county the other Is an set 10 authorize
the North Western Railroad Company to.
build branches to the coal fields OF But
Ter and Mercer equities.
The rails on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
snd Dayton Raiiroad, from Dayton 10
Cincinnati, for the broad euage of the A
d g. W. Railway, nave been laid for
about twenty miles. sDd the work is rap
idly progressing. AS in the case of the
Nahoning road, the narrow guage is
''straddled" with W broad guage rails.
instead Of a third rail only laid. The
work is expected 10 be completed by
March l~st.--HahOning Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
PosrorrIcE DePArrHFNr.

jan -. lN---
The following law j. Published for o.
information of the public. and esp. riai.
for the guidance al postmaster. and ,
thought TO be SO full and oiaiu that a..
one can mistake it meaning P,,rnr
tiers will, however, bear Ia IA id tE
packages Of clothing entitled 10 lls-s 30
the maiis-1W ouacas for eight es"ts-mu~
be manufactured from ,goai. cJiioa OF h"c.
and not exceed t1o pounds In yeI-ht, au-
must be addressed 90 non commissions,
officer or private serving in tie armies
the United States. Consequently apaci .
age addrsesed to commissioned officers, @
composed OF other materials than g.
above specified. such as boots and shoe,
ETC., if sent 10y mali. must be prepsid b,
stamps at letter rates. viz: three for ey
cry half ounce or fraction thereof.
NJ. BLAIR, Postmaster General,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
The LentaI Season.

This season, SO faithfully observed. by
the Catholic and Episcopal Churches,
commenced on ASH Wednesday, and
viii continue forty days. Fasting is the
principal feature outside of the Church
services, and hence Spooks thinks that
the rebels have determined 10 observe
Lent all the year round.
The faithful in the Catholic Church OBJ
serue Lent after the following manner
l. Ali the faithful who have completed
their t~wenty-first year, are, unless legiti-
mately dispensed, bound to observe the
fast Of Lent.
.. They are TO make only one full meal
a day, excepting Sundays.
3. The meal allowed on Fast days is not
to be taken till about noon.
l.. Al that meal, if on any day permits
sion should be granted for eating flesh,
both flesh and fish are not to be used at
the same time.
5. A small refreshment, commonly
called collation., is allowedi in the evening ;
no general rule as to the quantity of food
permitted at that time is or can be made.
But the practice of the most regular
Christians Is, never to let it exceed the
fourth part OF an ordinary meal.
o. OeneIAl usage mas maUe IL lawful TO
take in the morning some warm liquid,
as teas, coffee. or thin chocolate, made
with water, and a cracker.
7. Necessity and custom have author
lied the use of hogs lard, instead of but
ter, in preparing fish, vegetables, &c.
s. The following persons are exempted
from the obligation Of fasting: Young
persons under twenty-one years of age,
the siok, pregnant women, or those CIV
ing suck to infants. persons obliged to
hard labor, and all who, through weak
ness, cannot fast without injury to their
health.
9. By dispensation, the use of flesh
meat viii be allowed at any time on Sun
DAYS, and once a day on Mondays, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, with the
exception of the Saturday in Ember
Week, Spy-Milk, eggs. butter and cheese
arenot forbidden except on Good Friday.
10. Persons dispensed from the obliga-
ton of fasting, are not bound by the re-
striction Of using meat only at n e meal,
on days on which its use is granted by
dispensstinn. Those who are Obliged to
fast, are permitted to use meat only ct
one meal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
From Columbus.

A bill has passed both branches of the
Legislature, and Is now n of the lawsof
the State provides that 1t shall be unlav-
full for any person TO enlist or recruit, in
the State. men IN or for any military or
ganizatiou other than those of Ohio, 10
offer any bounty, premium or fee 20 in
duce residents OF this State 20 90 into
any other State TO enlist, or TO be accept
ed as substitutes. OF in any way to induce
or to attempt to induce emigration from
this State for such purpose; provided.
that the provisions of this act shall not
apply to any person or persousauthorized
to enlist or recruit for any such military
organization by the Secretary of War or
the Governor of this State. Any person
guilty o. violating this act, shall forfeit
and pay ior every such offence, a fine of
NO, less than $500. nor more than $1,000,
and. if the fine is not paid, the person
thus offending shall be committed and
ihere held until such fne and costs are
paid.
The Committee on the Reform Farm
and School reported in favor of the bill
providing that the State might purchase
two hundred and thirty-three acres of
good bnlrom land as an addition 10 said
.ssIm. This brought up one days dis
c~ussion, which ended in the defeat of the
bill. This farm Is composed OF eleven
hundred acres of land. This Reform
School is six miles from Lancaster, Fair
field County. IL was established for the
purpose of placing boys who nave com
mItted Pepitentiary crimes. Sometimes
they are sent direct 10 this School by the
Court before which they were convicted.
In some instances. they are removed from
the Penitentiary, and placed there. The
effect has been good thus far. A large
proportion of the boys sent to this School
have been so far improved as TO give
promise of making useful members of So
ciety. The number remaining in the in
stitution, Nov. lst, 1868, was 1856; num-
Der that have gone from the institution
in the year 1868 is 76; number received,
The Senate have passed II. B. to accept
the grant of lana by Congress, for the
benefit of Agricultural Colleges. The
State has five years in which to establish
a college or colleges under the act ofCon.
gress making said grant, but, if not done
within said time, the land reyerts
back to the United States. 1t really
costs nothing to pass the bill, bat, in or.
der 20 hold the land, a large sum has got
to be expended.
The House has passed a bill to prohibit
the sale of intoxicating liquors upon the
days of elections; also a bill reviving the
Law of 1920, for the benefit of sureties.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
TO the soldters and P qstnbstors.

-
E'lto's of new>PaYeFs thToHgEaut ia,
United States viii dou,,less confer 9 "a
vor on the soldiers ~ hcu. rg giving
publicity 20 the follow ius:
ANACT0 amend tic lls r7es--j-5 d. qr
teics % be admitted iat9 Tia mails Of d.
United States.
Be Il enacted By the Senate and House .
Representatives ofSs United States IN Co
gross assembled. That articles of olo hing.
being manufactured OF wool, cotton, O.
%linnen, and comprised IN q package No
exceeding two pounds IL weight. aadre-.
ed to any noa commissioned officer g.
private servinu in the armia, Of ihe Un.
ted States. MAJ be Transmitted IN 3D.
mails of the United Stats go iir rae g,
eight cents, 10 be in aii cases rrelnid. it
every nur ounces, o. Hpy fraction thcI'
of. subject 10 -uch regull.i1n- - the-Pp,
master General may prescribe.
Approved, January 30, Is j.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
From Western Virginia.
NV YnRK- Feh,u

NV YORK, Feb'y IS,
A special to the Herald, dated Head
quarters Department. of Western Virgin
ia, to-day, has the follawing:
A portion of the guerrilla party that
stopped the train on The Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad and robbed passengers,
we're overtaken and captured a few hours
after the robbery was committed.
From the best information it does not
seem they numbered yer SO. We got
ten Of Them prisoners.
Our cavalry band was still on the hunt.
They consist of some of the chivnlry and
rebel sy~mpathizeTs of Baltimore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17

The Reorganization meeting 81 Mem
phis. on the 10Th, adopted the En-ncipa
ton Resolution as rendered 10y Governor
Johnson.
Natchez adv;ces OF the 5'h. repr>ts-nt a
healthy resction in that ~vieinIry. Plant
@rs are returning to theiV allegiance aud
property.
A large number Of desar;ers aye coming
into our lin 3. They report, The coun,ry
n II terrible state at disorganizuion. All
males between Is End so are hem, con
scripted. Boots sell 81 500 "a pair
Coats are worth $500. Pant.oons $3.50.
0vershoes from 500 10 $50.
The Union sentiment Is growing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
q. S. GUNBoAT GEN. PILIow,
MnrrEh c. IL reI


Eds. ChrouicIe:-James P. Williams, Ac
ting Quartermaster on board o. s. Flag
Ship Peosta, and formerly of Warren, o..
came to his death on the evening OF the
9th Of February, by falling overheard
while in the act of drawing a pail of wat
er from the river. He called for help
and the boats were lowered, but the cur
rent being very strong, he sank down 10
a wstery grave before they could give
HIM any assistance. Williams was a fine
young man of about 10 years of age, and
was loved by all who knew him. He
leaves many dear friends to mourn hi
death.
j. w. BELL, q. s. n.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17

CoUNTERFEIrER ARREsTED.-We learn
from the A~shta5uls Sentinel that a man
who gave his name IS John Morris was
arrested in Pierpoint. on Saturnay last,
and brought before Melzo Bates, E@q, on
6 charge of passing counterfeit money
He was chased through the woods by the
party who arrested him, and threw away
$500 in counterfeits, which were after,
wards found. The bills passed BY him
and found in his possession, were ailS5s-,
on the Bank of the State of Indiana,
Fairfield County Bank of Connecticut,
and Fort-EdSaFd New York, They are
well executed aud liable to dscsivs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
v M AGUE.

The chiils viii act return ifthese Bitters are used.
No person II Z Fever and Ague District should be
without them.
From Row. !. Newton Brown. DID,, Editor Of the
Eaeyclo9RdIa Of Religious knOWledge.l
Although not disposed to favor OF recommend
Patent Medicines generally, through distrust Of
their ingredients and ELECTS, yet l know Of no suf-
Helspt rrasOls WY \ man may not testify 70 the
OeLehs nc believes himself to have received from
auy simple preparation, IN the hope he may thus
contribute 10 the DsnehI Of others.
4 10 this toe more readily in regard to HOodards
Hernan bItlers, prepared by DR.. u. N. Jackson, CT
thlS city, because 1 was prejudiced against then for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an AIcHOnOhc mixture / an indebted 70
my friend. h0DerL Shoemaker. Esq, TOR he removed
TINS prejudice by proper tests. and for encourage
Alent u Try them when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use Of three bottles
OF these Bltters, at the beginning Of the present
year. was followed by an evident reiief, and restO-
tauon 70 q degree OF bodily and mentalVigor which
1 had not telt for six months before, and had al
most despaired OF regsining. l therefore thank God
and my friend Tor directing TO the use of them.
INVENTION BROWN.
Philadelphia. June Il. 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
DEATHS.

In Bazetta- on Tuesday. February Eth. oF DiptIe-
ria, EVA REUANSA, daughter Of Auan I. and
Hattie A.. Gordon. aged three years, nine months
and nineteen days.
Our little girl has gone;
Her playfutneSs no more is beard
No more at early dawn
Will she with pleasant words
Arouse us from oar slRmbers deep.
Or her from deaths calm, lasting sieeo.
Gentle. most pure and sweet,
Her life on earth was oiest;
No suffering 10 her came
Till near her final resi-,
When pangs of pain preceded death.
And she fee5ly gasPed her last breath.
Angels her eompsnions are.
Around the throne of bliss;
Without one cause 10 mar
He joy, 50 mike thisr
Vain, fecting world. where few remain
To rust away LIES giided chain.
Perhaps It's better thus.
To pass from life when young.
To him who gave and cherished
The soul that from him sprung,
Than rust the chain Of life away
Amidst toll and woe from daY TO day.
Oh Thou who was arr
Eternal, great and pure,
Pour into each afflicted heart
Thy blessing. and thus euro
The pangs of woe which none can stay.
W%esufer for our loved Eva.
In Pennington. Jan. .bth, Of congestion Of the
lungs, Mr.. WILLIAM D. GRIFFITH. aged 81
years.
He bore his las last sickness with Christian forth
tude and resignation
He emigrated to this country in 1919. and in eoun-
mon with others endured the privati0ns OF a new
country. breasted the tolls and hardShips OF clear
ing lands. making roads, uiiiing school houses
and meeting houses. He contributed literally Of
his means for the upbuildine of institutions Of
learning. The church to which he belonged and
which he had hem n member some thirty vaa-e
has sustained a great loss IN his death. The town
ship. the neighborhood and vicinity generally have
sustained a gre al loss ~ the death OF our much e.
teemed friend and brother.
In Warren. on the 9th inst. M. JOHN sHAFER
in the Seth year Of his age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
oImvortau. if True.,,

The Preside1th has kindly exempted the
following list of persons from military du-
ty under the last call for five hundred
thousand more"
lst. State criminals under sentence of
death.
I'd. Gonviets in any State prison having
i've Isl or more years to serve. no dis
tinction in regard TO colorl.
30. Persons held and confined AZ lima.
tics and idiots in any State ASYLUM.
Ath. Persons having two (2) or more
wives, this unfortunate class Of men are
supposed TO have fighting enough to do at
home.) In extreme cases they may be
detailed as home-guards. 40 distinction.
in regard 10 color.
18th. "WAOs famihs4 of able-bodied
young men depending on their widowed
mothers for support.
9th. Non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates who fought under Washington, and
who we're present at the battle Of Bun
ker Hill" and the Surrender of Corn
wallis"
9TH. Freedmen who can show plain
marks of having been ''chawed up" and
otherwise mangled by those brutes, fa-
miliarly known as niger dogs" This
clause refers particularly to persona of
African descent.
9Th. Citizens Of South Carolina-es-
pecially white trash" (Allusion is here
made to those persons denominated
'swsmp-sngels" and ''d~irt-eaters."
9th. All persons holding positions in
the rebel army above the rank of Colonel.
No distinction in regard to COLOR.
SPECIAL.
Persons c-onscientiously opposed to
bearing arms, will be "sent TO the front"
They will there be assigned the duty of
extinguisbing the fuses of the enemy's
shells before the shells explodes. In this
way they may be instrumental in saving
many valuable lives.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
MARRIAGES.


In Mecca. Feb. 9Th. At the residence o. IA. br;ae s
father. by Rev. r. Il. nigbee. Nr. GO 3.
w00nW0RTH, of New Castle. Pa, and Ms,
ADDIE L. CASE. Of Mecca.
In Nles. Feb. Eth. BY J. r. Noble. J. ?, N.r. GEO
W.sT0NE. Of Co. /. Isl Ohio A~stiIery. to M.ss
SARAH GALEER. o. Mica
On the9th instant. at ca mp's Hotel. by E. A.John-
son. Mr.. AARoNP. cox ana Miss MARY EOL-
COMB. both OF Mesopotamis.
In Greene. on the 2sth Of Jauuarv. by Eldav E
Wakefield. Mr. CHARLES r. C9WDEN and
Miss L0RENA E. HENRY.
The Chronicle boys all join in tao wish Of a lous
life and q harry one. 10 the newly welded pair.
In Bloomfield. on the 9th instant. by ELL. E.Waka
field. Mr.. HENRY E. HAYNES and Miss LAU-
RA MATSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
TREES, VINES, SHRUBS.
Il "a

lie Subscriber wruid an ounC,
1 10 la citizens Of Warren and tbs sarrnui ling
so,t uy tdat &c WI IuralsI iTUm Ihu n ssrJt
-"ua.y Nusry. ch"lcv E~t'cFlOn 4 7 uit IruuS.
S4"SeE4HS SLrUos ALd hoses,iur thss Sp4lIg plant
L.E:
apple Trees. Standard and Dwarf.
S,aadurd Pear Trees.
Dwsrl Pear Trees,
STANDARD tHsrTy Trees,
Dwarf Cher-y Trees.
PLAN. Apricot, Nectarine.
Concord Grape,
De- aware Grape,
GieOeega Grape,
Diana Grape,
Hartford Prolific Grape.
Union Village Grape.
strawberry Plants.
all Tie varieties OF Everyreen Trees
DecidOus trees.
EloRering Shrubs. inclu5;ns.
tao Fringe Iree,
Negeiis AW1blis.
ntissia R0sea.
Japan 0aine,
WIsliuia. . Chi
nese climb
Ing plant
Bybrid China Roses Hybrid Perpesuals
Clubbing EGS.E. 80 vgrletiss.
Perpetual Bourbon Roses.
Moss
Noisette
A great variety Of Dubious Towering Roots.
Plans Ter protection ana screen. all OF which viii
- furnished cheap aad IN good condition. add tor
~ Reliability would refer 10
!. G. >PESSEk, Eau, Banker. Erie, Pa,
JANE ~tiL, ESQ. At ". Ere, IA.
or " COULD 6EChWIIh y Co, Rochester,
Orders msy be LETT with N. L. POWERS. in this
place. ab0 bas a Descriptive catalogue. The sub
scriber will Y!slt as many ~ the country - posi-
iOie soliciting oide-s. EAAoN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
AT ANDREWS & WEELS,
No. i. MARKET STREET, " ARREN

PLAIN AND FIuCSED BLACK SILKS.
FANCY LLkS. RICH iAisIAS PLAIDS.
PLAIN AND EIGUGED ALPAtCA>,
EMMA FLAIDs AND PLAID PoPLINs.
We are uow reea:viaz iarS5 additions 70 a.sSoek
whicl v.li IEaSU Il lny.sa- IOI tIs SeSs0n-
RCD ~ laos
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
AN ORDINANCE
Permitting the erection of an Oil
Refinery IN the Village of Warren.

SEC. l.. BE Il enacted jyths Council Of ne he0r-
9orrfe2 TilEars Of Fsren. That the privilege Is
hereby granted 10 D. C.. Pettys to erect an Oil Re
lots 9 q 10 in Block Is Provided. that said Refinery
shall consist of al least five separate buildings, not
less than twenty-five feet snart. and not more than
thirteen feet high to the caves, and that the bust
ness of refining shall be 50 conducted as to create
no Buisance and no extra hazard or danger from
IRE.
SEC. .. This Ordinance shall be in force and
take effect from its publication.
Passed in Council FEB. Is, le54
AID. WEBB, Mayor.
Attest: C. y. HAPeooD. Recorder,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17

ESTATE of PORTER BARNES.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified az Administrative On the estate Of Porter
Barnes, late OF TrpmbuH County, Ohio, deceased.
Feb II, 1854 swf ELIZA A. BARNES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
Connecticut People in the Western
Reserve.

A very large portion of the early set
tiers of the Reserve were from the State
Of Connecticut. and very many Of the
same family names which are on the CEN
sus list of this county, are still to be found
in Connecticut. Below is a list of Jurors
chosen by ballot, TO serve as Jurors in the
Superior Court of New Haven county, for
the present year, which we clip from the
New Haven Journal. There are ffty-six
names. and fifty of the same family names
are to be found on the census list of this
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-17
A -DMINISTkATOR'S SALE
"a or REAL ESTATE.

Ia Obedience TO an order Of sale issued By the
Court Of PROBATE o. Iruuuull County. Uhio, AID 10
ne directed IS Auu4inistrsllr Of ute estate OF AsL-
bei King. deceased. 1 wlii OEe- Tor sale Al the s0uIh
door 81 the Court House Ia me village Of NarTen.
OF saturday, the 5I Uf March, lcoI b-tNcea the
hours Of Ole Sud tour o'clock OF sail Gay, the
following described lands AID tenements 70 Nlt:
First piece, known rs the homestead O said Ash5el
hing. deceased. situate on TIE north side VI Mar
krt street, in tie village OF Warren, Trumbull
County OuiO. aud known as part Of block no cone
thrd. middle part. fronting On Market street.
li5 feet.
Second piece. situate in South Warren. IN said vii
laSe, beng tot nol1 biock 10.
Th.-U - rfsru IA = NaFrAn- Ngr m II tln~E X