davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

a TARSDENS PECTCRAL BALM IS PREP iKEp>
lI from the recipe of Of the most distinguished
and successful physicians Of the age in the rment OF
Bronchial diseases.
1t combines the active principles of the most valuable
xpectorants OF the AIateria 1Icica, together with
Ba5anic Extracts prepared scientific principles pro-
ducing preparation pleasant to the taste and Certain in
its effects.
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS-Use the PECTORAL
rATM whenever the cough is troublesome Three dosee
III any ordinary case five in severe cases, taken OF
intervals during thu lay will effect complete cure.
FOR WHO0rING CerIGH.-Take q full dose immedi-
eely after attack Of coshing which will be found to
relfove sufferer In sht.t time a', symptoms wit
disappear.
FOR CROUP-This alarming and oiSn latxt disease
must be promptly attended to. -GiSss me child full
dose sce direcons) every three minutes until vomiting
Is produced then lessen th dose at intervals OF every
hour until on symptoms Of this distressing complaint
cease.
FOR INFLUENZA.-Taks dose every three hours
during the day, and one on retiring to rest.
FOR ASTHMA.-To be taken repeatedly during the
paroxysn until expectoration becomes easy
CONSUMPT1ON.-Thi most fatal and insdicus dis
cured in its earliest stages by the OF this
truly valuable medicine. The patient at Ill times
and relietlY judicious use Of the PECTORAL BALM.
Preparcdb T. w. MARSDEN,
New Orleans and New York.
November 25 lmo*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-18

TWILL MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES on coNsIGN-
w MENTS through his friends -
1Icssrs. SAWYER, WALLACE X Co., sew York
Wcssrs. DoIISEE, POTTER * Co., New York.
Mcssrs BooSEx. RAVES Co.. New lGri.
Mcssrs HAsELHrRsr * SMITH, New icrE.
Mesn., j. " d. MALcoMsoN Co, Liverpool.
Siessrs JoiIS X. GiLL;Arr * Co., liverpool
arcssrs. HENRY SLoAs X soN, Phadelphii; p,t
Wessrs PESDEEGAsr, FESwIcI Co. Baltimore.
Mcssre T1,Aycp BRIGHAM e Co.. Boston.
Mcssrs GARDyER, DExTfa Co. Boston.
Nessrs CHAs SMITH X ~, Bus.oa.
His facilities for Insursl!cc cover Cotton ctc all th2
way through by land and sca any point at lower
at by floating policies than can be effected here
Produce Bought ana Sold here % fill orders at Market
rates, giving the opportunity OF selling here or
Eipping.
Conssnmcnts ro!ic;:c. 20 which will give NY per-
sona attention, AMI retGrs made il crrcncy sold or
reign exchange. l:nu Doccinber -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
Z. From WashinktSn.

New York, Sept. 5.-The Tribune's spe-
cial says: Subject to the approval, Of the
Commanding General ofthe military divis-
ion of the Atlantic, Gen. Perry, command
ing the Department of Virginia, has consti-
tuted new district, to be styled the Dis
trict of Southeastern Virginia, to be COM
manded by Brevet Major General A. j. A.
Torbett. The district will consist of the
counties of Princess Ann, Norfolk, Mousse
mund, Southampton and Isle of Wight.
] John Wilson, Esq, Third Auditor Of the
treasury still GO continues MS duties It hay
.lishment of an executive bureau for the
present. .9aIt has been fully determined,
however, to create such a bureau, although
its establishment may be delayed until Con-
gress convenes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
Cincinnati.markat-

FLoUR7gsS,cs s1s (" country superb slshGd 4 4 s
WHEAT-Uld red Winter is held firmly at 81 90
a %; but athoughe small Gales were reported
ut these rates, yet sales Of any magnitude could not
be made at over 81 IS New Red is held at 81 ESQ
75 The asking rates for White are q POOP 30 for
Ohio and Indiana and 81 1902 so for prime to choice
Kentucky; but these rates are above the views Of
buyers,
C0RN-Sound ear is held at sO9Csc. and shelled
= rOATS-A fair demand for new at $50 4oe.r Old
are 10 light supply, and are held firmly at 5Ss6Oe.-
RYE%rhe offerings Issi are IN excess Of the demand.
and prices have DECLINED TO 93995q for prime new,
and 95c q DO for the same 'grsde ofold.
BARLEY-A good demand for prime new Fall at
81 5Ogl IS, and old at 81 309l IS. Spring is held
at 81 lOgl 10 for old and new. The sales were 1900
bushels new prime Fall at 81 571s and 44O do new
Spring at 81 ~.
WHlSKY-The market was firm, and in tho morn
ing holders c9ntended for SO 25 but had aftergard
to accept 50 2 at which rate $50 brls sold and so
bTIs RS " ~ The e forenoon IG a. $40.
$50 % sss was OSsed @ SH F vase ss done SS
in bulk meats or Bacon and prices cannot be accu-
.olL-Linsced was held at u IS, but 81 IS was the
highest rate offered, we believe
GkOCERIES-Th market is firm, with an
active demand from the jObbing andWunlry trades.
Wequote fair tGchoee; Cotlee at 309324ic rbsrd
refined Sugar, 2lg2iIsc: raw Sugar IA s17 u; and
Porto Rico Muasses 81 OO9l O5 per gallon. =,
BUTTER-We quote prime TO choice Central
Ohio at 27sSOc, and Western Reserve at 9O932c per
pound.
CHEESE-The supply and demand are about
equal, and the market rules steady at l79l7Isc per
pound, actual tare. for Western Reserve and Ham
burg. ; ~ FE' ~ ,. r. rTT
EGGS-A firm and unchanged market. at 2ce992c
per dozen for prime fresh, shippers count.
FRUlT-The supply n green Apples is in excess
of the demand, and the market is some hat dull at
50 OO94 90 for prime and a 00d5 90 per br for extra
choice Eastern. du 1f' n.H. 'lisl e
POTATO 0ES-Tho market rules. steady, with a
fair demand at - 5000 copper barrel for prime from
store. ' FN'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
-Latest Foreign News.

SANDY Hook, Sept. 5.-The Scotia, from
Liverpool Goth, via Queenstown 9th ult,
passed this point at 2:30 2. NJ. v..h .7lor
Political news is unimportant. The Tel
egraph Construction Company have offered
to contract for two cables to America neXl
year. otf tin 53,J ~
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 26.-Cotton marke
firm, with an upward tendency, although
quotations remain the same. fsEl
Breadstuffs quiet and firm, with the ex'
ception of corn, which is easier. Provis
ions firm. Lard still has au advancing
tendency. as. 7rf
LONDON, Aug. 26.--Consols closed at S91:
@S95S for money. Illinois Central shares
7S1a@79; Erie 531a@532S. .aHt.2ai
The steamship Asia, from Boston, arrived
atQueenstown on the 9th. The Hibernia
from New York, arrived out on the 25th.
LONDON, Aug. 26-Five-twenties closed
at 6S1s@69. The Paris Bourse is firm
Rentes closed at 6Sf 52c. ~
La France says the Western Powers are
concocting protest against the division Of
the Elbe Duchies. ,.....y ....-.-t.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
Qplf(Je|,l9!J.rapl9lt, (J|,l!J.r
From CI,ntinnoorn.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-The Herald's Chat
tanooga correspondence says: Since Col
w. B. Cav, of the 10Th colored infantry,
took command of this post the Augean
stable is being renovated. The arrest and
confinement of several officers tor drunken
ness, and the PRONUNCIATION of an order for
bidding the sale of liquors to officers and
soldiers, have had a salutary effect. AS
Chattanooga is one of the five permanent
fOrtresses of the United States, it Is evident
ly desirable that strict order and military
discipline should at once be inaugurated,
and thatlyice in every form should be dis
couraged. This Col. Cav has done. The
colored soldiers of the Colonel's regiment
are all picked men, formerly of the engineer
corps, embracing mechanics of all kinds,
who can construct anything from the sim
plest article of mechanism to a traverse
track for one hundred FOUNDER gun. The
Colonel is an experienced engineer, and
constructed the batteries at Cape Girardeau,
Mo-, Island TO and other places, in the early
part of the war. This makes both com
mander and soldiers eminently fitted for
the command here, where guns are to be
mounted, and Chattanooga presents live
ly military appearance.
There are now stored In this city about
seven million dollars worth of stores be-
longing to the Government, and measures
are being taken to secure them against fire.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06

ATHENEUM.-Manager Ellsler deserves
unqualified thanks from the citizens of Co
iumbus for catering to their entertainment
and instruction with such discrimination.
The engagement Of Mr.. Laurence Barrett,
and his appearance in the play of Rosedale,
may be regarded as the elimination Of all
that has been excellent at this house. There
is fascination in Mr.. Barrett's acting-the
grace and energy of nature breathes forth
in all he does. The perfect delight he has
afforded the gentler sex who have witness
ell his performance of "Elliott Gray" is,
doubtless the most homecoming evidence
of the powerh he exercises over all that is
refined in our natures. Ladies feel the in
fiuence of refinement instinctively, while
men of intelligence only discern it by the
exercise of Judgment. Women are our
best critics after all, and where they lead
we may follow with confidence. They have
passed the sentence of approval upon Mr..
Barrett and his play of Rosedale. Wehave
seen this much Of Mr.. BPS genius, and
would, If we might, Suggest that there are
many who would be glad to see from him
the portrayal Of q legitimate character
Hamlet is ourchoice. May we not be graf
ified? ''' ''7'" .' 81"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
An Exciting Race that is 10 1Ise.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-There Is Considera-
able excitement in the yachting circles in
regard to an ocean race that is TO come of
on the 11th inst. between the Fleet Wing,
owned by Mr.. George A. 0sgood, son-in-
law of Commodore Vaderbilt, and the Hem
rietta, owned by Mr.. James g. Bennett, ,Jr.,
two of the largest yachts in the United
States. 1t will be the first ocean race that
has taken place ON this side of the Allan
tic. The yachts are to start at noon on the
llth from the light ship off Sandy Hook,
and sail to and around the light ship of
Cape May and back to the starting point
This match is to be sailed by the sailing
regulations of the New York Yacht Club,
with the exception that no difference of
tonnage is to be allowed, and that one or
two try sails can be used in heavy weather,
if they are required. - lil'a I
Immediately after this race another is to
,berun on the 10Th inst. between the Rest
less, very fast schooner yacht, and the
Henrietta, from Sands Point to New Lon
don. Other ocean races are in contempla-
tiOn- H... 81. d.. ...... ID ...I.. .....#
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
Trade Revfying al Savannah.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-The Hcrald's Sayan-
nah correspondent says the Georgia Cen
tral railroad had been repaired for dis
tance of do miles out of Savannah, and as a
-cohsequenee trade has become very brisk,
particularly cotton. Large quantities were
stored in the city, on the wharves and about
thepresses, and everything looked encour-
aging for a thorough revival of the inn
,portant traffic as soon as the railroads
should be4restored. 'Accessions had been
made to the line of steamers from Savan-
nah to Augusta, and new lines between
New York and Savannah were being estab-
lished.
At Hilton Head the commercial prosper
ity was not SO great. The place was losing
its Importance as a depot, and consequently
much of the traffic had been diverted else
where. Efforts were being made to organ
ize company to build a railroad from
Hilton Head to Augusta, Ga, and thus give
the former place the pretension of rival
to Charleston.
There was very little excitement on po-
litical topics. The coming State Conven-
tion was creating but little excitement.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
A Captain 10 be Tried for InIlu-
man Treatment of Priyates.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-The Herald's Wash
ington special says 1t is stated to-day, on
good authority, that charges and specifica-
tions are being prepared on which to. bring
to trial Captain in the army who has been
on duty for several months in the city of
Alexandria. 1t is generally understood that
the accused will be held to answer for gross
ly inhuman treatment of private soldiers,
and also for resorting to-manifold devices
for impressing men into the service as de-
serters, and cOllecting'the bounty therefor
of $50 or $40 paid by the Government for
restoring deserters. The Government does
not intend to confine its prosecutions for
abuse of soldiers to men of the rebellious
forces alone, but will hold to equal account
any of the Federal officers who have been
actuated by avarce or passion. The case
will probably be brought to trial this week
before the military commission now sitting
at the Old Capitol of which Maj. Slipper is
Judge Advocate. .'....-,'......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
u hanks.

AT a meeting of the SRngerbuhd Festi-
val committee, held on Monday evening,
the 4th OF September, 1866, the following
resolution was adopted by the unanimous
vote of the German members OF said COM
mittee: 4..,. r.,f.. Sam. i.u.- IN
WHEREAS, The SangerbundrFestiva re-
Gently held in our city, has been a most
signal success; and ~. .. .,r. e.. -r.gs#
WHEREAS, For such success we are great
lys indebted to the helping hand of our ma
tive American fellow citizens; therefore,
Res0tced, That the thanks of the Festival
committee be and the same are hereby ten
dered to the Hon. j. G. Bull, Mayor of Co
lumbus, for the manifold Individual and Off
cial courtesles by him extended to the sing
ers attending the Festival; to Col. Isaac II.
Marrow and Mr.. James II. Stauring, for
the able and efficient discharge of the ardu-
GUS duties devolving upon them respective
'ly as Chairmen Of the committees on Dec
orations and Finance; to Messrs. c. p. l..
Butler, Theodore Comstock and the other
officers and members of the Street Railroad
Company for the liberal grantot free pass
age on the street cars TO the singers; to
Judge r. B. Warden and DR.. JnO. Eber-
hardt for the rich intellectual treat by them
furnished to our guests by their eloquent.
soul-stirring orations; to Messrs. Joseph II
Riley, Isaac Eberly, and the other American
members of the Festival committee, for the
warm and active interest they have taken
in the preparations for and management OF
the Festival, and to the municipal authori.
ties and citizens of Columbus generally
tor thespirit of generous hospitality evinc-
ed towards the members of the S@nger-
bund during their sojourn in our city.
On behalf OF the S@ngerbund Festival
Committee.
PETER AMBOS, President.
HENRY OLNHAUsEN, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
From Newbern.

NEwBERN, N. c., Sept. 2.--The steamers
Louisa Moore, Elcid and Arago, and fleet
of schooners, left here to-day for the North
heavily laden with cotton, tobacco, naval
stores and other products. In an extensive
cotton field in sight of Newbern the cotton
pickers commenced gathering the crop last
week. The cotton worm has not made its
appearance in this part of the State. The
yield of cotton this year in eastern North
Carolina is good, 80 sS.ss. -
There is a great lack of hotels and board
ing houses in Newbern. Portable houses
brought from the North are bringing ex-
travagant prices. 1t is impossible to renta
building or to obtain lumber here for less
than its weight in silver. Real estate and
city lots, strange to say, have not taken a
flight upward, owing to the fear of contis-
cation and the condition of the Kind Of
property.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
Cleveland Market.

AeuietA and unchanged. City made held
at $40 90 for Xxx red Sll 90 tor Xxx white; country
brands range at IS 1893 90 for Xxx red; S975SlO OC
WHEAT-Dull. The only sales reported were
cars No. red from store, at 81 6j do do at Co.
CORN quiet and gnchansea PaieI soaFs AZ;
OATS-Eigbt business and large receipts. Sales
cars from store at 47c.
R1E-NOthing do ng.
BARLEY-Inactive. Held at sO9IOOc according
to quality.
PORK-Firm but unchanged at ss2 90 for mess.
LARD-firm at24c for city rendered in barrels
SMOKED MEATS-Quiet but firm at 25c for
ain cured canvassed Hams; l9c for Shoulders; 2Oc
for Bacon; 22c for Dried Beef.
BUTTER-Demanda active and prices 293c better.
The range is 253Oc; sales 70 kegs Western Reserve
at 2sc; u kegs do at 29c; kegs do at SOC.
CHEESE-Quieti prices firm at Il to l5c for good
EGGSaF Firm and unchanged; sales 8 brls fresh
HiGHWTNEs- nominally at g s49s a5.-
"A I4IC0H6LNHeld at "a 1874 50 for ss per cent.
Cologne spir 9spsrcent, "a Ss9 Neutral Proof
40ILS~Pctrole ann.fsm, at 65@6so for immediate
delivery; Linseed' firm at 81 90. Lard steady at
w5s fAsF S EsHBPs'ssd 5 g f9s 4 ;sad ou NS :; s5
az 90; Pickerel 81 80; Herring "a 5O95 90; Shad
So 90, Bass Sc 90.
nT%nS at u SOS4 and tb.
market firtn Sales 1OObarrels at licIa and pay for
packages.
GRINDSTONES-Be small size, sls; do large
size sls: Black River sl7; Independence, Sl5 Lake
Huron, S35.
SALT-Firm. Held at 81 As for fine; So 80 for
coarse.
HAY-Loose better. Baled unchanged. We quote
at 50 00@3 90 for new loose; $5 90 for baled Beater
pressed. Demand good, especially for baled;
HALE AND PORTER Market steady. We quote
as follows: present Use Xxx Ale $40; Stock XXA
Sl4 Kennett SIS; Pale Cream s1l; Porter $14. Half
and quarter barrels in proportion, -ls
WATER LIME-0swego and Akron held at 81
Cacined 81 per brl! s.s-!-..it..,E
HOPS-Firm.. New York State 4595Oc, accord
ing to quality Ohio. 25@S0c. sEpSf
bushel. ffi 'tAsJ AaI Os
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
Believe as sIuci, Of ii as You Like.

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 1.-Judge Carter,
who has returned from an extensive trip
through the South, states that the cruelty
to the freedmen and the number of homf-
cides among them by the whites, are in
creasing to fearful extent, especially in
places where the troops are being with
drawn. The Judgehas-a copy of the South
are alarmed at the killing of a few hundred
niggers day in States where they have the
protection of Yankee troops to certain
extent, what will be their alarm after the
departure of the military forces and the re-
admission into the Union of those States as
sovereign powers, who will then. have a
complete organization of the militia in each
county, which will give the South stand
ing army that cam bid defiance to the world.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
The Capture Of Fort ST. Michael by
the Haytien Rebels. T

New YORK, Sept. 5.-The capture of Fort
st. Michaelvby the Haytien rebels has all
ready been announced. The Bulletin de la
Revolution has long accounted the event,
by which it itappears Anjou, who command
ed the rebels, did not seek to enter the pos
tern gate, but led his force through sloughs
up to the very walls of the fort, the heroic
band experiencing great difficulties in max
ing their way through a network of thorny
underwood and other natural obstacles
On reaching. the walls Anjou ordered halt
and mounting an oak tree, he recOnnoiter'
ed the position and waited for dawn About
$3.50 A. M.he descended the tree and dashed
on to the fort at the head of his men, shouG-
ing "vive Salnave." The garrison being
thus Unexpectedly attacked with cold steel,
fell into indiscrimnate confusion, and they
fled, leaving the fort to the victors. yj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
Internal Revenue Receipts-AppIi.
cations for Pardon--OMcers Re
tanned in Service.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-The Times Wash
ington special says: The receipts from in
ternal revenue to-day reached the sum of
$4,20O'O0O, being $l,76S,SS5 greater than the
receipts of any former day.. ........
There was aperfect avalanche of pardon
seekers at the Presidents mansion to-day.
A greater number of Southerners are here
for this purpose than has ever been known
before. Fully three-fourths of the Presi-
dents business hours are taken up with the
consideration of petitions for pardon. :
The following is list OF names of the
officers included in the list of those muster
ed out that have been stricken out, and
taey are retained in service: Brig. Gen.
erals e. d. Bragg, John w. Spiague, John
+. Miller, Jas.iP Hawley and John c. Rob-
inSOn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
President johnson will Visit Ra.
liegh-The Duty of the South
Carolina, Convention, ,8o7il

9I INE% York, Sept 5.-We, have Whining
t6n, INewbern and Raleigh papers to the ID.
/ The Raleigh Standard says Gov. Holden has
received dispatch from President johnson
saying that If he should visit Richmond
he will extend his visit to Raleigh, his
native city. e'
The Wilmington Herald prints letter
from Hon. B. f. Moore on hesituation and
the duties of the approaching convention on
the questions Of slavery, negro suffrage,
ratification of civil contracts entered into
during the war, Reputation of the rebel
debt &c. He stands squarely on Gov. Hol-
den's platform. At the same time he rather
obscurely refers to the questions which
should be left by the convention to the ac-
tion of the Legislature. The Herald says
Mr.. Moore has Interpolation of being one
of the ablest jurists of the State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06

DRUNKENNESS. AND VAGRANcY.-In the
Police Court yesterday morning, Patrick
Crinean was fined SO and costs for getting
too much inebffated. Pat, not having any
surplus change, wherewithal to liquuiidiate
the fine and costs, was committed to the
calaboose. Thomas Pagan, q street and
alley pedestrian and Inspector, being sus-
pected Of, perhaps, worse intentions than
he entertained, was fined Stand costs which
he promptly paid. The same amount was
also paid by Joseph Miller, who was brought
before the Mayor on the charge of being
found In. an intoxicated state and behaving
unhandsomely by making noise and dis
turbance, &c. ..,.,, lv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
Destructive Fire.

Troy, N. Y. Sept. ga destructive and
fire occurred at West Troy this
afternoon, below Canal street. taking both
sides of Broadway from and including Uf-
ford 81 Lapham's steam planning mill to the
Exchange, some 25 valuable brick build
ings, making q loss of probably $4,000 to
100000. Included are Wisfall's Mansion
House block and other stores. The fire was
stopped at the Exchange by great exer-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept, 5.-The Posts special
says the regular Cabinet session was held
to-day. % why t.s''M'SAN'N N'S2 'sV'' 'NW1'
The Andersonville Prison Survivors As
sociation held meeting last evening. The
object of the society is to assist the widows
and orphans of Andersonville prisoners,
and, also, prisoners themselves when their
Circumstances demand it..
Mayor Gunther has responded to the
Governors notification of charges against
him andothers concerning the street clean
ing contract, and asks an earlier hearing
than named by the Governor. He says he
islready for immediate trial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-06
The Negroes Ina Virginin-Henry
A. Wise Appeals from General
Terry's Decision. i"

New YORK, Sept. 5.-The Trbunes Rich
mond correspondent says complaints con-
tinue to pour into the Freedmen's Bureau
of maltreatnlent and meanness toward me-
groes on therpar' of planters in different
parts of the State. They band together to
turn off all their help except such as shall
be actually needed during the winter. Five
dollars per month is paid to such. i,'
Henry A. Wise is out with thirty pages
of toolscap, addressed to Gen. Grant APP
pealing from Gen. Terry's decision trans
ferring Wise's property abandoned by him
to the Freedmen's Bureau. -,'. a.Idq