davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR mON1GHT MARKEr REPORT.

AssOcIated Press
New YoRK, December Is.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
Railway speculation was buoyant and higher at
in Erie and Pittsburgh. AT the Stock Exchange
prices were lower exchange in Fort Wayne and
common shares. After the regular
board the market was firm and remained so until
realize.
QUOTATIONS.. 81
The following were the closing prices at $50 P. NJ:
New York Central 800; Erie 9354; Hudson IO91S;
beading islza; Michigan Southern 1871 Gleve-
coin. I p
Gold is without marerial charge. The tone of
the market is firm, but without any speculative
stimulus. Closed at 1909.
GovERNMEsTs.
Government bonds are less active. except for
1905, while still are bought freely by individual
investors and banks. Old 5-2Os are 4 lower on the
decline at London .e ~
MONEY.
Money easy, the supply exceeds the demand.
State bonds are quiet.
q MISCELLANEOUS SHARES.
Miscellaneous shares are strong but not very
active.
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
Petroleum stocks have been very quiet TODAY.
The sales were az the following rates =
Kentucky 1856; Palmer US; Bennehoa Run 1850;
Buchanan Farm 50; Central $500; Cherry Run
20; Excelsior 95 First National 81; Oil Greek 1856;
Pithole Creek 1926; United States 27Ig, Webster
IlI5.
PETROLEUM. +-
Petroleum remains quiet at 4I@4l1zc for crude
ond 66@6Ic for refined. Sales 500 bills. Ia
DRY GOODS. b. a 54eI
The following are the quotations from the Dry
Goods Exchanges: ~
Prints-Merrimac 27i sprague 23@24.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
wEpDELL HOUSE.

Arrivals at the Principal Hotels for
n last TWenty-FOuF MOurB.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19


ssA.A- Ihslss. Manager R. h. s~s.ry-rrs.ars-.
RzlU4 q ADa1ssiss.-Drss1s Circle snd Par
qpfttes % esnfs; Deserved seafat % Dress Circle 70
cents Family Grcle, 50 ceutsi Gallery 3 cents
Erivats Boxes, 15and q; Single Seats in FriTsee
Boxes, 41.Oo Orchagtrn Chairs, IS cents
Doors open 81 6s45. Cartain rises 81 ds45.
Coiored Persons VII, under no circumstances, Be
permitted 10 occupy seatl IN any other portion Of
he houEe, save the Gallery. Admission q cents
2 IMMENSE SUCCESS.
sE1J0ED AND LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT
C0MEDIEHEE,
MISS g
When EEs vii appear as T~ARTERINE, inSthe
Grand Fairy Spectacle OF the
SEVEN DAUGHTERS OF SATAN :!
Produced with new Scenery, Costumes Music,
Marches, Dances, Chorases, and the grand last
scene Of the Play, the LAKE OF SILVER, with
Moving Fairies, Revolving Gems, and the birth Of
sCupidia the Bower Of Ferns.
THIS EVENING will be produced the gorgeous
Tairy Spectacular Burieaque, called the 10
SEVEN DAUGHTEkS CT ATTAIN.
Lofts
DD-In preparation tBergrest Irish Legendary
Drama of ARRAH Ma P0GUE. rafu-If
NOTICE-0idzens and strangers win please
take notice than thers will be aGrEnd Afternoon
fsIiormance On Christmas Day. A, splendid BIZ
viii be offered. .a-l r h1,-f .Et
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19
FEMALE %coLLEcE.
OHIO FEMlLE COLLEGE /!

THE next term Of this Institution win
Il open on WEDNESDAY, Jsnuary Sd, 1856.
The undersigned will have the sole management
and direction Of the Affairs Of the College, in con-
nection with the Board Of Instruction. Catalogues
furnished, inquiries answered, and rooms secured.
by addressing Rev. MI N. ANDERSON,
President, College Hill, o. S. 7. GARY
December 9 1865. dec16:2I4 T.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

Kye@DufI AndnominGI.
BarIey-IRaetiVe and uoniaaA- ~ TT
Dressed HOgs+yerJ Httk doing. Prekers
Offering 1Oc per D for heavy.
POrk-Duil and unchanged. Mess held ut
SSO,00i Clear $500 a-refA 4 vgh-nh1G'
Lard-steady. Hsid at 2oc for tcity-rendered
In tieroes, 21c fer do in kegs.
Mess Beef-steady at $50 70 city-pscked;
Butter-In fair trade demand for choice quail
ties. Prime roll selling at 35c. Q
~Cheese-Quiet and steady. Good to choice
Western Reserve and New York 16@2lc.
EgEsLIn moderate request at ss@s7c.
HighWInes-Dun and lower. Held at S2,22
@2,2s.
AIeOhOI-Lowsr. Held at- S4,4l94,49n hsr IS
per cent. Cologne spirits, ss per cent, 1853. rSeu-
trial Proof Spirits S2,3T92,42.
PetrOIeum-eniet and steady at 74@75c for
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-19

EEiza Rrum called: 1 remember the night
DR.. Hughes was at Parsons house, in July
last. Saw his buggy in the road, searched
It and found a bottle with liquor in it. Took
it home with me. 1t would hold near a
quart. Should think it was either cherry
or blackberry brandy.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04

Our TURN MUsT Confederation
after generation" says a fine writer
"have felt as we feel, and their lives
were as active as our own. They passed
like vapor, while nature wore the same
aspect of beauty as when her Creator
commanded her to be. The world will
have he same attractions for our Off
spring yet unborn. that she had once for
us as children. Yet little while and
all will have happened The throbbing
heart will be stihed, and we shall be at
rest. Our funeral shall finds its way, and
prayers will be said, and we shall be left
alone in silence and darkness, fol the
worms. And it may be for short time
we shall be spoken of, but the things Ct
life will creep in, and our names will
soon be forgotten. Days will continue TO
move on, and laughter and song will be
heard in the room in which we died
and the eyes that mourned for us will be
dried, and glisten again with JOY, and
even our children will cease to think OF
US, and will not remember to lisp our
names.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04

AUToMATIC.-In noticing the death Of
Mr.. Appold, the we'll known engineer,
the Times observes that the most remark
able proofs of his cleverness as an inven-
tor were collected in his own house and
the works adjoiningi it. There everything
that could be made so was automatic
The doors opened as you approached
them, and closed after you had entered.
Water came uubidden into the basins;
when the gas was lighted the shutters
closed; a selfacting thermometer pre-
vented the temperature rising or falling
above or below certain fixed points, and
the air supplied for ventilation was both
washed to cool and screened to cleanse it
from blacks. Even the gates of his sta
BILE yard opened of themselves as he drove
through, and closed again without slam
ming.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04
NUMBER 90.
AN AFFLICTED ED1roR.-The Charlottes-

AN AFFLICTED EDIToR.-The Charlottes-
vile va Chromcle has grown desperate
over the learning that surrounds him:
Charlottesville is fairly entitled to be
called the literary centre OF the south
there is, first, the University of Virginia,
with lis learned professors on all sorts of
subjects. Then we have two large female
seminaries, where young ladies learn 30
or 40 things ending ir-oloEy. Then We
nave some half dozen first class acade-
mics for boys. Then we have several Sc
lect schools Then a number o. schools
for the English branches. And then the
whole colored population, of all sexes and
ages, is repeating, from morning until
night b, alb b, ED b, ID C a t, cat
d o z. dog; cup, cup, etc, through all
the va o ions of the lesson in photography
There are some four or five colored schools.
and little negro chaps darken every door
with primers in their 2&and{ II we pass
blacksmith shop, We hear b, alb; If
we peep into a shoemaker's shop, it is
b, ab If we pass negro cabin the SUI
herbs OF town, we hear the sound OF a b,
alb; if the cook goes out to suckle her in
iant, it is a b, ab the dining room ser
want washes up his dishes and plate, cry
ing b, alb; Jerry blacks booty, saying,
with rapid strokes, b alb; the whole air
is resonant with a b, ab. he yellow boy
who sleeps in our chamber awoke us the
other night, mutteripg b. Mr.. Greeley
has stirred up thunder here. If you send
little negro boy on an errand, he is spell
ihg everything he meets in one syllable.
The little white boys look at them won
deringly, and try to cork them. In a
month or so, we expect to issue an even
ing edition of the Chronicle in monosyl-
tables, to increase our circulation-per-
haps pictorial with the tubs and spades,
and ants and COWS, and owls and bats
like the primers.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04

LAST WoRDs-There is something very
pathetic in those last words of DIR. Adam,
of Edinburgh, the high school head mas.
ter: at grows dark, boys; you may go"
AS the shades of death were fast closing
around him, the masters thoughts were
still with his work. The last words ut
tere by Goethe were: Draw back the
curtains and let in more light" Who
can forget those noble last words which
Bishop Lattimer addressed to his fellow
sufferer, Bishop Ridley, when both were
about to perish In the flames at Oxford?
Addressing Bishop Ridley, he said: "Be
of good cheer, brother Ridley, this day
we light caudle in England which shall
never be extinguished."
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04

Especial II the Cincinnati GaLett.
New YORK, October 21.-The He. aid
of TO morrow morning will announce all
the details of the arrangements of the
Government for the trial of jeff. Davis.
1t appears that the trial was decided upon
in Cabinet session In August last, and
that the Government has only waited for
the close OF the Wirs trial, to make the
announcement. The hopes entertained by
the friends of Nj. DAVIS since the speech
OF the President to the South Carolina
delegation, in which he minated that
clemency towards Mr.. Davis ought to be
exercised, are dashed to the earth. The
trial is 10 be before the Supreme Court
at Washington, and since Mr.. Davis
State has rullifi ed the ordinance of
secession, instead of repeating it, he will
be tried as If still a Senator of the
United States. 1t is supposed that Mr..
Chase will preside. Inc charge will be
that of treason, and will be confined to =
fe specifications.
The purpose of the Government is not
merely to punish Mr.. Davis, but to define
the nature of treason, fix its punishment,
and establish a legal precedent for the
future.
The Attorney General has selected the
counsel TO aid him in the prosecution,
and Mr.. Davis has been allowed to select
his attorneys. Mr.. Speed will be assisted
in the prosecution by Major General
Lowell IL. Rosseau, OF Kentucky, Hon.
VIM. NJ Evarts, of New York, and Hon.
John Ii. Clifford, of Massachusetts. Mr.
Evarts disputes with Charles O'Connor,
the principal lawyer of Mr.. Davis, for
the front rank among the lawyers of
New York He is probably the ablest
criminal lawyer retained in the case. As
strong Republican, he was the Seward
Weed candidate tor the Senate, when it
was understood that Senator Morgan was
to be appointed Secretary of the Treas
ury He has never held any political
office, though he has been prominent in
politics. Mr.. Clifford was Attorney Gen
eral Of Massachusetts, and won his first
legal laurels as the prosecutor of Web.
ster for the murder of DR.. Parkman, In
1850. Gen. Rousseau and Mr.. Speed are
well known to the public. Chas. O'Con
nor will be assisted by Randolph Ii. Gil
lett, formerly Solicitor of the Treasury IN
Buchanan's day. 1t is said that Mr.
Davis declares his intention to conduct
his case in person.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04

POPULATION AND FOREIGN ELEMENT or
LEADING CITIEs.-Che following are the
of the cities having over fifty
thousand inhabitants, as shown by data
at the Department. of the Interior in the
order in which they stand, together with
the percentage of foreign nativlties in
each
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04

THE COTTON SUPPLY.-The circular of
Neill, Brothers & Co., for the Persia,
gives the following statement concerning
the receipts of cotton
80 far the receipts have been quite as
large as even the most sanguine OF a lib
eral supply had any reason to anticipate.
They are shown roughly as follows AT
New York, from all sources, from lst
July (whep the ports were opened) till
5th October, $4,000 bales; receipts at
do from 5th till 18th October (seven
days. $4,000; add exports from South
ern ports to New England and foreign
ports since Ist July, 10000 add stock
remaining al New Orleans LIST inst, lOl,-
600 add stock remaining at Mobile, lst
inst, SO, 900 add stock remaining at
Galveston, LIST inst, $1,000; add stock
remaining al Savannah lst inst, 1900 ;
add stock remaining at Charleston lst
inst, 1000 making the total quantity
received including Southern dates down
to Ist inst SOL 900. To this may be
added the weeks receipts at Southern
ports to Oct. 7, viz: At New Orleans
&c, 900 at Mobile, 1900; at Savannah,
1000 at Charleston, etc, say 5000
total, %, 900. Making the aggregate re-
ceipts s1ncet fi;s July COZ 900 bales, or
an average of 43, 900 bales weekly. Oh
this supply about 100000 bales remain
in stock here and at the Southern ports
l8S, 600 have been taken for home con
sumption, and al 900 have been shipped
to Europe.
The average estimate of the Southern
supply formed by the Boston manufac
turers is, perhaps, not over 100000
bales, while the average New York es
innate is not under 1000, 900, and some
even higher. The Boston estimate seem:
to be founded mainly upon data drawn
from Georgia and South Carolina, where
the country has probably been dispro
portionately drained by local manufac
lure, export through the blockade, anc
the ravages of war.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04
FOREIGN IMMIGRATEON.
REAL ESTATE AND LABOR AGENCY,
CORNER OF FRONT AND CONT STREETS
MOBILE, Ala

THE undersigned has established an
Agency here for the purpose of inducing immigra
ton to the States of Mississippi and Alabama
selling Real Estate TO Northern and European
Capitalists and procuring Laborers of any descrip
ton. for such as may need them. Having secured
the services of agents in Europe and New York,
he VIII be prepared to receive and fill orders with
out delay, for all kinds of laborers and for any
number. Send me a description of your land,
price, location, number of acres improved and IN
improved, convenience to public transportation.
quality of soil, etc, and | will send You pur
haser. Coolies are eminently adapted to our ag-
riculture They can be had for $50 each laid
down in Mobile. They contract for a term OF
from five to seven years at from IS to s. per
month The introduction of them has proved
successful in the West India Islands
For terms and particulars about Foreign Labor
ers, see nv advertisement in the jackson News
and Mobile daily Tribune.
w BATTAILE,
oet2ldlm Real Estate and Labor Agency.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04

A BABY LEFT BEHIND.-The Rochester
Union of the Goth ult., says: A man, his
wife and four children arrived at the
Central depot yesterday forenoon. from
Buffalo. intending to stop in the city IN
til afternoon, when they would take the
cars for their destination, Palmyra =
Through carelessness the youngest of the
family, an infant. was left in the cars,
and was we'll On its way East before the
fact was discovered The hue and crv
was great, when depot policeman Buck
telegra phe1 the conductor of the train to
leave the child at Palmyra, and received
the answer that the order had been com
Piled with. The baby must he remark
ably good natured one. and could no
have caused its parents much trouble
or they would not have 30 easily forgot
ten II,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04

Emerson Etheridge has been acquitted
of the charges preferred against him be-
fore The military commission at Colum-
bus, Ky.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04

w. II. 4 bro the enumerator for the
sacond district of the town Of Mddleburg,
New York, says
Question-What other changes in the
social condition of the people have you
observed since 1860?
Answer-The past four years, though
pregnant with history in all parts of the
country, have witnessed fewer changes in
the rural districts than in large villages
and cities. In this district there have
been no very great changes in the social
condition OF the inhabitants. There were
times, in certain localities, where, per-
haps, the war widow was little too socia-
BILE to be at all times within the bounds of
chastity, and while the brate husband
was sleeping upon the bosom of mother
earth the sky for covering and his KNAPP
sack for pillow, the fair one at homo
might be entertaining guests, and playing
the part of Potiphar's wife. But now that
the brave boys are coming home, it, is to
be presumed that virtue will be presented
with fewer temptations, and Ewes daugh-
ters will covet less of that which they
are forbidden to take.
Jerusalem what census-takers.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04
Iiptic lor dOuble) Spring skirt.


THIS INVENTION consists of Duplex Cor tv o.
L Elliptic Pure Refined Steel Spril gs ipgeniouslJ
Braide Tightly and Firmly 7ther, edge TO edge
making the Toughest, most Flexible, Elastic and Du
rable Spring used. They seldom Bend or Break
like the Single SpTiugs and consequently prcseT
their perfect and beautiful ahape than twice
long any single Spring Skirt that has be
made.
The wonderful fexibility and great comfort an d
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly III all led
assemblies operas carriages, railroad Gals, church
pews, chairs, for promenade and house dress, as
the kirt be fyldeu when in to occupy a small
place easily aud conveniently as silk muslin
dress
lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and
great convenience OF wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Steel Spring Skirt for single day will never after
willingly dispense with their For Children Misses
and Dung Lad es they superior 10 all others.
The Hoops covered with 2-ply double twisted
thread AID will wear twice long the single yarn
covering which used On all Single Steel Hoop Skirts
The three bottom rods every skirt also Double
Steel and twice double covered to prevent the
erin from wearing off the rods when dragging down
stone steps, etc, etc. which they are constantly
subject to when in
All are made CT the new and elegant Corded Tapes
of the best quality in every part giving to the
wearer The most graceful and perfect shape possible
aud are " questionabiy the ghtest, st desirable
comfortable and economi al skirts ever made.
WEST S, BRADLEY & GARY, Proprie,ors of tn
ventiop, and sole manufacturers, 81 Chambers anE
10 an 81 Re2de Streets, New York.
For in all first ca.s stores ii this city, ant
thr GU ghout the United States and Canada HAVANA d
Cuba, Mexico, South America, a the W est Indies
F45@IDquire for the Duplex Tor double) Spring Skir
Oct7d3n A q u
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04

TIME nj dersiened wishes to employ one or two
Il good hands. Constant work and good wages
given y, AAaAVA' 8
Meridian, Oct 3d-dtf,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04
TURNER'S SIDE AND SKYLIGH1
PICTURE GALLERY.
Greatly Reduced Prices |!

MIR I'M TURNER, formerly Of Mobile. having
Nj established himself in this business, respectfully
informs the public that he Is prepared to do any WORK
La his line with neauees and dispatch, and on the
most reasonable terms. His rooms are over Duncan
a. Harris Store next door the Clarion ONO
Give me call and l am confident / can please you.
FerrOtypes and AmbrOtypes seventy i've
cents and upwards photographs four dollars per
.zen-l beral Reductions those taking more than
tn Ia mber. Also fine selection Of = eums and
Photf rspls of emnt mt for sale. living side
AID SIX light he to operate At all times re
Rardesss Of of the weesher after sunrise
Octz71tfs
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-04
Per centage of

The English edition of Artemus Ward
is edited by a cockney, whose grave at
tempts at explaining the goaks are as
laughable as the jests Themselves. Among
the foot. notes are:
"*SaakeS alive "A common New Eng
land expression of astonishment at what
has been said or done;' and
"*herSlap A variation of the Ameri-
canism, kelosh, kesouse, the noise made
by body falling into the water"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11
AN UNKNOWN STEAMER BURNED.
The vessel Blown into Fragments.
Fearful Spectacle.


From che Savannah Republican, Nov. I.
We learn from passengers who arrived
here on Sunday last, o the steamship Wey-
bcssett, from New York, that on Friday,
somewhere in the region Of Cape Hatterss,
q steamer was discovered 10 be Gre, about
ten miles from the Weybossett, aud, a short
while after, a terrific explosion took place on
board, the report Of which was distinctly
heard. The Weybossett ran down 10 her,
bat could see nothing 20 indicate where she
came from or whittier bsuud, the only YES
tige left 81 the craft being the fragments Of
wood snd floating barrels and boxes.
We have been kindly permitted 10 make
the following extract from the log book Of
the Weybossett, which gives all the par
ticulars, - far a. known, Of this terrible
catastrophe, for which favor we are in
debted 70 the obliging mate Of that steamer;
"On the 2Tth OF October, at eight o'clock
A. n, Cape Hatisras bearing n. n. w.,
fifteen miles distant, saw a vessel on Ere,
with another vessel, apparently q bark, ~
ing along side Of her. The bark lsft her
about fifteen or twenty minutes after We
first saw her As soon as she wa discuy-
cred 70 be on ere, we ran down 70 her, sad
when within about FIVE miles Of her abe
blew up, and nothing was Afterwards seen
but q few spars, boxes, haless etc"
The mate u the Wsybossett thinks she
was but q small-siEed river steamer, and no
doubt used s. q transport, and that she had
a large quantity Of powder on board, 90 the
explosion was evidently caused BY that ma
terial. She was painted white. He has no
doGbt the persons on board were taken Of
before she blew ap, By the vessel seen along
SIDE Of her.
To form faint ides Of the fearful power
Of the explosion, i 3 only necessary . state
that large piece Of one Of the masis Was
blown into the air 70 distance q over Two
miies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11

no mans name Is more intimately connected
With the history Of MATEKfA MEDICA Of the
Omitted States, o. more iayorahY Known as piO-
nsef Ia Medical Discovery. than thst OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11

The ORIGINAL and Best in she World {
The only tue and perfect Hair Dye. harm-
Jess, Reliable and ll1tautaucqna. krlducea
immcdiaieiy spleudid Slack CO natural
Brown. without niurine ihc hair 1r SKIN
Remedies the ID Effects oi bad dyes. Sod
By al Drurgists The Eenuine 10 signed
William &. baichclor, Also,
Regencratiug Ertract al hilefnrs, for
RcsforiHg anf Bc1usi ffiHg tAe Herr.
CHARLks BArCHEL0A, NEv NoEE-
sepI5-fy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-11
a - - !. - -

An interesting account is given bya cor
respondent Of the New York Herald, a.
Point De Gale, Islsad Of Ceyicn, Of his visit
20 the United States naval steamer WE
ming, Commaader BEukhead, Thirh
touched al that place on The f4lh Of sep
tenber lsst for coal. On her way 70 singa-
pore, China, and Batavia. The arrival Of
the Wyolaing afforded great delight % the
few Americans IN that Car distant region,
gho looked ssth unbouRded pride and feel
ings 81 emulation on such . uobls represen-
tatiFe o. one Of tbs Important arDs % their
6esoyed Republics sustainsrs and defenders.
The y yomiag'a Presence created considera-
bieezeitene1t among he iaksbitalts o he
town geneFailF, and Ehs Was Waited b large
Eunbers Of Tie offcials and le4aIla citizens.
She len Foirt d Gale aftsr . stay 81 two
days, AL Of her CHEERS and creE we're in
god health, Ard sbe Aa1 mei vithl no lcsssu
iF1z SICKNESS aincs llagilg hQ1s.