davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
A Practical Joke.

A good joke is told of Judgein New Hamp-
shire. He always kept demijohn Of good Ja-
maica; in his private Office for his particular
friends. The Judge had noticed for sometime
that on Monday morning his Jamaica was con-
siderably lighter than he had left it on Satur-
day night. Another fact had established it.
self in his mind. His son Sam was missing
from the parental pew In church on Sundays.
One Sunday afternoon Sam came in and
went up staifs rather heavily, when the Judge
put the question pointedly to him:
"Sam, where have you bcen?"
"To church sif;' was The proitipt reply.
"What church, Sam ?"
"Sccond Methodist, sir.
"Had good sermon, Sam7"
Every powerful, sir; it quite staggered me.
The next Sunday the son came home rather
earlier than usual, and apparently not so much
under the weather: His father hailed him with
"Well, Sam, been to the Second Methodist
again to day."
"Ycs Sir"
GOOD sermon, my boyT
Fact was, father, couldn't get In; the
church was shut up and q ticket on The door
Sorry, Sam; butkeep going; you may get
good by it,
Sam says that on going to the Office for his
usual refreshments he found the John" was
empty, and bearing the following label:
"There will be no service here to-day the
church is temporarily closed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
Travel Between. Baltimore and the
Wests

|
The Baltimore ind Ohio Rail Road Compah:
put its new schedule into effect on Monday
week, and we learn that it is successfully work
ing in its much improved facilities for the
travel between the East and West by our city.
For the first time since the Road has been
open to Wheeling, we believe it has now three
through first-class trains in each direction be-
tween Baltimore and Washington and Wheel
ing and Parkersburg, with prompt and close
connections at the two latter points, and at
Benwood to and from all portions of the West,
through the agency of the Central Ohio, the
Marietta; and the Cleveland and Wheeling
Roads; with their ailliating lines. This puts
the Baltimore and Ohio Line, therefore, at
high mark, with the large increase of facilities
aud the decidedly superior advantages which
it thus presents for passenger travel. BY its
rapid improvementin double track, the rebuild
ing, in permancntiron work, the many bridges
Of temporary nature that had been destroyed
during the war, the addition Of more than fifty
new and superior passenger cars, and some thir-
ty locomotives; adapted to high speed for pas
senger service, the Line has fitted itself for as
suming at once iifst-class position as great
through rorte for passengers, as fully as it had
already proven itself for many years as sue
cessful and prompt carrier of freights
Our advertising columns willshow the hours
of departure of the trains, which seem to be
well adapted to the public wants, starting for
the West at Is A. NJ, and 2 and s 40 2. NJ.
daily. The r M: train is an entirely new
addition to the usual advantages Of the Road,
and, running at increased speed, is called the
"Cncinnati Express Train..-=its passengers
being due at that point at o'clock on the day
after leaving Baltimore, OF in twenty-eight
hours only from our city to the Queen City OF
the West.
From Cincinnati the corresponding train de-
parts at ga. NJ, daily, and is due at Baltimore
about 10 A. NJ. on the following day-being
only twenty-eight hours in the eastcrly direc-
ton.
ont of the other trains Is called the Balti-
more and St. Louis Express but the third, or
morning train, also makes admirable connec-
tions, both for St. I,oiis and Cincinnati, as well
as Chicago and the Northwest, and Louisville,
Nashville and Memphis on the Southwest.
1t is matter of no small Importance to our
community, and 10 the largely increased travel
between Washington and the Great West, that
such enlarged advantages should be presented
by our leading railway line, and the improve
ment thus presented is hailed by us with much
satisfaction and with every wish for its abund-
ant stccess.-Bau. american.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
Falling Leaves.


Watching the falling leaves, watching the falling
leaves,
Gold flaming red and russet brown,
Fall in fiuttering shower down;
Flutter and whirl and twirl in the air.
And fall at my feet and tremble there,
AS watch the falling leaves.
Watching the falling leaves, watching the falling
leaves,
Gold, russell brown, and flaming red
Hue what it may be-all are dead,
Dead every hue, and fell to the ground
Fall with rustlihg, spirit-like sound,
As watch the falling leaves:
Watching the falling leaves, watching the falling
leaves;
Gold, russet brown, and flaming red,
Sinking to lie in their earthly bed,
And whispering ''men, too, like us must fall!
The echoing wind hear say "AllP'
As / watch the falling leaves
Watching the falling leaves, watching the falling
leaves,
muse as the dead throng cometh down
Gold flaming red, and russet brown
On promised peace and infinite rest,
When hands fold over weary breast,
Under the fallen leaves.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
Gen. washington's win.

The manuscript will of General Washington
was sold at auction at the Far in Philadelphia,
Jay Cooke, the banker, gave $1,000 forit In
this will, written by himself, 9th July, 1870,
he desired that his body should be inferred in q
private manner, without parade or funeral ora
tion. congress, however, did not regard this,
for Richard Henry Lee delivered, by appoint
ment, most eloquent and appropriate tribute.
One Of the finest effusions Of President Adams
pen was the announcement to Congress Of tho
death Of the venerated chief.
The General provided for the emancipation,
upon the death of his wife, Of all the slaves
which he held in his own right and for the
support of the aged and in6rm, and infants
A regular and permanent fund was established
for their support.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
Sound Advice.

The following is from speech Of General
Howard, Commissioner of Freedmen, delivered
at Savannah recently to the negroes
He notified them that the military would, in
all probability, soon be removed, and that they
must then look TO the white residents for coun-
sci and protection, until laws were passed Sc
curing them the full enjoyment of all their
rights as freemen. He assured them that ho
did not believe that the great mass Of Southern
people were unfriendly to them, but that they
were prepared to treat them kindly and hon
estly, if the colored people would meet them
half way. He did not believe that the whites
had the least desire to oppress them, and he
urged them to stay in the neighborhood wherc
they were, and to show by their good conduct
and habits of industry that they were worthy
Of their freedom. He advised them strenuous
ly not to recort to the cities, as they could not
support themselves there, and would suffer for
the necessary comforts Of life
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
The Petition of the Women of Baltl-
more in Behalf of Mr.. Davis.

A fuller account of the late interview with
President johnson by the committee of Balti-
more ladies, headed by Mrs Coleman, a daugh-
ter of the late John j. Crittenden, in behalf OF
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, has been made public by
some of the principal members of the delegation.
As has already been stated in The Sun, there
were fifteen thousand names affixed to the pc
tition presented by the committee, asking Mr..
Davis pardon,an release The memorial was
exclusively gotten up and signed by women,
and it is stated that the names attached were
obtained within three weeks, and that some
five hundred additional signatures were sent in
after it was too late to affix them to the paper.
Upon application at the Presidential Manson,
the delegation was Immediately admitted to the
presence Of Mt. johnson, who treated them
withmarked courtesy throughoutthe interview.
Mrs. Coleman, before reading the petition, ad-
vanced towards the President, and briefly ad-
dressed him saying that her past inter curse
with him had proved chat he was gentle and
intelligent, that they came to him as children
/
to father, cable and willing to help" and in
the name of fifteen thousand of his daughters,
the weaker sex, and therefore more entitled to
forbcarance and indulgence. With his per-
mission she then read the petition, as follows :;
1--WE, the undersigned, women of the city OF
Baltimore, respectfully and earnestly pray that
your Excellency will be pleased to grant your
pardon to Mr.. Jefferson Davis, and restore him
to his family andfreedom. Inapproaching yoir
Exccllency with this petition, your memorialists
obey not only the charitable impulses Of our
sex. but their profoundest convictions of hu-
manity. patriotism and sound policy. They be-
Hsve that no single measure could possibly con-
tribute so much as.thc release of Mr.. Davis to
tbe perfect restoration cf kindliness and peace
throughout the land, and they are sure that none
would be regarded elsewhere in the world as
more conclusive evidence of the confidence OF
our Government and people in the harmonious
and re-established unity of these States. Your
memorialists would not venture to suggest even
the noblest personal considerations to your Ex-
cellency in the performance of public fuDc-
,ion hut they trust it viii be regarded in no
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
DEFERRED ARTICLES
Missouri.

Gov. Fletcher, states in his Message to the
Legislature now in session, the total amount OF
State bonds issued to railroads. including bonds
guaranteed by the State, at S23, 100000, on
which the unpaid interest to January next will
be s6,Sl6,00O
The total tUnion war debt of the State
amounts to little over twelve millions, for the
payment Of which the Governor hopes Congress
will provide. He recommends the sale Of GER
tain railroads, on the ground that private enter
prise..can. better finish them.
Missouri has great resources, and It's thought
that under the free system these will be thor
oughly developed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16


Tobacco. SegarS, &c.
2OO, 600 Imported and Domestic SegarS, from
SIS to S120 per 1000.
200 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco,
so Boxes Scotch Snuff,
55 Cases Smoking Tobacco,
10 Barrels
200 Reams Wrapping Paper,
$4,000 Paper Pockets, from ! to IL Tbs,
so Reams Cap, Letter and Note Paper
10000 Envelopes, assorted,
40 Dozen Maynard & NOyes Ink,
25 Gross Pens and Pen Holders,
5000 Blank Cards, assorted,
60 Boxes Pipes,
3 Barrels
80 Kegs and boxes Scotch, Rappee, Con-
grcSs and Macoabau Snuff,
40 Gross Matches,
90 Dozen Backing,
10 Dozen Brushes,
80 Gross fne-cut Chewing Tobacco,
10 Half barrels
10 Gross Tobacco and Snuff Boxes,
u Gross assorted Pipe Bowls,
5000 Pipe Stems, assorted.
AN of which will be sold on the best terms
by LLOYD LOGAN.
NIB. Rags bought and received IN ex-
change for goods.
Winchester, Nov. ., '65-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
VIRGINIA FREE PREss.
TERMS.

.rs-The FRsE Pass Is published weekly at Yro
BoHars and Fiffy Cents per aHhun iH advance.
cEs'~ Oas Dollar AID Fifty Cesis for sir months.
lES- The terms Of advertising are, for square,
(ten Hnes) or less, One Dallar and Fry Cents for
three insertions-larger ones n the same proper
ton Each continuance Thirty.fUe CsRtss
rS-No advertisement to be considered By the
month or year unless specified on the Manuscript,
or previously agreed upon between the parties
lsfs-An advertisement not marked on the copy
for specified number Of insertions viii be continued
uail ordered out and payment exacted accordingly.
ar REGULAR ADvERrIsENESrs.-To avoid any
Misunderstanding on the part Of the Annual Adver-
tsers il is proper TO state distinctly that their pr
vilege only extends TO their iml date business
Real Estate, Legal and all other advertsements sent
by them to be an additional charge, AID no varia-
ton
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
Reformed Inebriates.

Good accounts are received respecting the
workings o. the New York State Inebr.ate Asy-
lnm at Bngbampton, ~ Y, which has been
open for the reception Of inmates about year.
DIR. Garrison, the Super nteadcni, among other
remarks on the subject, says:
"Men who are neither criminals, unatics nor
idiots, but who in consequence Of evil associa-
tions in early lfe or insufficient strength to re-
sist the cnticement of the degrading cup, have
been reduced to conditions parallel thereto, are
here brought to see the errors Of their practices,
and to feel that they can be restored to lives OF
temperance, virtue, and usefulness"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
POETICAL.
Wearing of the Green.

The following is the celebrated song which create'
,uch intense excitement throughout Great Britain
and for the incorporation Of which in his piece, Mr.
Bourcicault's play Of ''Arrsh ma Pogue" had to d.
withdrawn from the London stage:
I.~if
Oh! Paddy, dear, and did you hear
The news that's going round,
The Shamrock is forbid by law to
Grow on Irish ground. AZ,
No more st. Patricks day we'll keep,
The color can't be seen,
For there's bloody law against the
Wearing Of the green. =,
met with Nappy Tander, and he
Took me by the hand,
And he said, "HOw's poor ould lreiand,
And how does she standy
She's the most distressful country that
Ever you have seen,
they're hanging men and women there for
"Wearing Of the green"
Then since the Color we must wear is
Englands crhel red,
Sure lreland's sons will ne'er forget the
Blood that they have shed.
You may take the Shamrock from your hat
And cast it on the sod;
1t will take root and flourish there;
Though under foot it's trod
When the law can keep the blades OF grass
From growing as they grow,
And when the leavesi in summer time
Their verdure dare not shcw,
Then will change the color that
I wear in my caubeen;
But till that day, please God, I'll stick
''To wearing of the green!
III.
But if at last the color should
Be torn from Ireland's heart,
The sons with shame and sorrow from
The dear old soil will part.
I've heard whispers of a country
That lies beyond the sea,
Where rich and poor stand equal in
The light of freedoms day.
Oh Erin, must we leave you, driven
By the tyrant's hand
Must we ask mothers welcome from
A strange but happier land,
Where the cruel cross OF Englands
Thraldom never shall be seen,
And where, thank God we'll live and die
"Still wearing of the greenP
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16

a gentleman writing from North Alabama
says: "Our negro population is in fix, and q
pretty considerable one at that, the men, for
tie most part, roaming about in the exercise OF
their new found liberty, doing but little, and
that little bad. They haveno supplies, andhow
they are to live until green corn or blackberry
time next year God only knows. Thousands
unquestionabIy will, and must, die Of actual
starvation Their oId'masters' cribsand smoke
houses are either empty or closed to them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
ATOVE1

TTNHE Citizenso of the Shenandoah Valley are here
by notified that we have appointed as our A
gents. MeSSrS. Bailey and New, Forwarding &
Commission Merchants, at Harpess Ferry, who
will have constantly ON hand and for sale, all
of our we'll known make of STOVES, inclu-
ding Balloon Coal Nos. /, ,, 8, 4, Radiator,
lCoaD Nos. /. ,. 3, 4. Oakland, ICoal) No. l..
Scotchman, Coal Nos Z, s, O. Dining Room
Stove. Coal Nos 7,S, 9. Laura, Wood
Nos. l. ., g, T. Bachelor Coal Nos. /, q
Model Parlor Coal Nos. ,, 3. Old Franklin,
Coal No. I. Defiance King Wood Nos. 4,
3. Old Dominion, Wood Six Sizes. Cattage
Franklin, (Coal.) Grecian Capitol, Nos. l, 2,
3, g. Virginia Star, Coal No. /. Jupiter,
Coal No l.
JOHN HAMILTON, & CO.,
Propietors Quincy foundry and
Machine Shop, Wheeling, Ia.
Sept, 2l,-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16

BANK CIRcULATIos.--I'h quarterly report
Of Mr.. Freeman Clarke, Comptroller Of the Cur
rency, shows the bans and discounts Of thD
nationa! banks at four hundred aud cighty-fye
millions Of dollars. Their circulation was ono
hundred and seventy one millions. Individual
deposits four hundred and nincty-Gye millions.
The circulation Of the State banks is about SIX
ty millions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16

CATTLE SHEDs-Gcol warm shelter for
stock of all kinds is one Of the best of all pos
sible means for economising food throughout
the winter. When cattle are comfortably
housed they will require less food, and viii also
come out in the spring in better condition than
if supplied with larger quantities of nutritious
provendcr, while exposed to the cnclemcncy Of
the weather.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
An Important Table.

We publish below carefully revised table
showing the value Of one dollar in gold, as
compared with Confederate Treasury notes, in
each month during the war, from May, 1861,
TO 1st April, lsGb. This table has been pre-
pared bv the wellsknown ard long established
banking-house Of w. b. Isaacs & Co of Rich
mond, and may be relied upon as entirely cor
rncf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
DIR. J. A. STRAITH,
BAILEY * NEW,

HdTperIs Ferry "a,
and Dealers in COAL, LUMBER and HOUSE
BUILDING Materials of all kinds, including
White Pine and Yellow Pine Plank, Matched
Flooring, Partition Lumber, Beams, Joice,
Scantling. Pine, Oak and Cypress Shingles,
Lath, Batting, Fence Pales, Lime, Hair, Ce-
mcnt, Bricks, Paints, Linsced OIL, Narnish,
Turpentine, Windows, tglazed and unglazedl
Blinds. Doors, Window and Door-Frames,
Nails, &c,
September. 2l,-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
NO. Is.
Morning Memories.

love to 20 far back in thought,
And wander all around,
The dear old place where FIRST we met;
On ON TixE's haiowed grocnd,
la sun bright childhood; where the shins
OF morning filed the hours,
And hopes soft-star so brightly burned,
Above heart buds and flowers.
Gray clouds have gathered Ger that morn;
Sweet blossoms have been blown,
By cold, bleak winds, from life's rosc tree,
And left the thorns alone!
The vase that held the brilliant blooms
OF childhood has been broken,
But round il still hangs rose perfume,
And memory holds the token.
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16

There is much wisdom in a few words spo-
ken by an English farmer, who advised: feed
land before it is hungry" rest it before it is
weary. and weed IL before it is foul
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
cHARLEsToWN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1866.
Vol. !. NEW SERIES. CHARLIE

INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
Valley of Virginia.
CHARTERED CAPITAL.....................$ $500, ,Oss
ASSETS. 900.
THIS Company has resumed business in Win
chester, at the new, Office on Water Street, for
merlv occupied by r. Y. Conrad, Esq, as Law
Office. and are now prepared to receive appllea-
tiOns and issue Policies on Buildings, MerchanoiSe
Furniture, Sc., &C.
An losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
DIRECTORS:
JOSEPH S. CARSON, President.
JoHS KERR, Dr.. DAHL CONRAD,
RoRERr SrEELE; 1. HARrSAS,
W. B. BAAER' EM AISoHIFH. ii Ti PaoSS, AGENT.
Nov. .. '6S. Charlestown, Va.
THE MARYLAND
Life Insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE.
PoLicY HOLDERS PARTICIPATE IN THE PRoFIrsi
Lo,oess Rates Of Best Companies.
THE Charter Of this Company requires deposit
ofnot less than 500, 900 with the Treasurer Of
the State, guarantee Of faith with policy hold
ers.
This Company ls prepared to issue ordinary life
policies for a term of years, and ten years non-for-
feiture life policies.
Also Policies Of Endowment, Annuity, &c.
OFFICERS:
GEORGE p. THOMAS, President.
BOARD OF DIRECT0Rs:
Hamilton Easter, Of Hamilton Easter Co.
Allen A. Chapman, of Kirkland, Chase Co.
Geo. p. Thomas, of Heinz Nicodemus Co.
Hugh Sisson, Steam Marble Works.
Hiram Woods. Jr., Of Dougherty, Woods Co.
George H. Miller, of CoffrOth, Miller Co.
Thomas CassaId, Of Gilbert Cassard Son.
William Devries, OfWilliam Devries Go.
Charles Webb, of Thomas Co.
JOHN w. DAVIS, See'y
DR.. J. A. STRAITH,
Medical Examiner for jefferson County
Es- No charge for Policies, Stamps or Medical
Examination For tables OF Rates, &c, apply to
the Office Of the Company, Is South Street, over
Franklin Bank, or to
+. NJ. AISQUITH, Agent,
Oct 10, 1865. CharlestOwn, v a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16


The New York Tribune records the fact that
there is great suffering and distress among the
negroes, ninetecn thousand in number, in the
District Of Columbia. The rate Of mortality
among them is about so week.
Bridal Chambers" in sleeping cars arc the
last thing out on the New York Central Rail-
road
The lincoln Monument Association at
Springfield, ILL., reported CO.. .554 OF received up
to Thursday, the 10th.
Judge Stump, formerly Judge Of the Crimi-
nal Court Of Baltimore city, died several days
since a, the residence Of his brother IN Ceei!
county, Nd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16

We request our readers to preserve this Ia
bic for reference
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16

DIR. w. F. ALEXANDER
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

NOR certain reasons deem il proper thus 70 say
O. the Public, that, being relieved Of engage
mcuts and difficulties, which for several wears
have necessarily drawn largely upon ny time
and attention, and more OF less embarrassed
the discharge Of professional duty, [ intend, If
my life he spared TO devote the next ten years
eglasircly to a faithful pursuit Of my proies-
sion,
viii give especial attention that branch
of practice. which b0s been my main study
from the commencement of my experience.
i.' The Diseases Of Females and Chadren, J
and I'm order % q successful management l will
avail myself Of the LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN
MEDICINES AND APPLIANCES.
Oct. 12.u JOHN J. II. STRAITH.
Shep Register copy times and send Mll to
advertiser.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16

PRIME lof OF Bacon on hand and for sale by
4 W. FBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
Sundries.

OunUI1tS.
CUGAR. Coffee, Tea. Molasses, Syrups, Spices
- Fanev and Shaving Soaps, Baking Soda, Tai
low and Adamantine Candies, Hacking, Extrac
Of Coffee, Gelatine, Scotch Snuff, Water Sugar
AID Soda Crackers-WOod, Stone and Qneensware
&c., &C, for sale BY W. Ebf'
August "a, 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
At LAW

Cbarlc.torn, JeFsrson County, lirgiHia,
IT AVE resumed the practice Of their profession.
and will attend the Courts Of this and the ad-
necnt counties.
OHce ON Main Street.-The room formerly used
bv the Directors OF the Valley Bank.
Sept 2S, lS65-tC
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
j. H. II AIN : * Co.,

y H. II a i n Il - * Q o.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
in Tobacco, Snuffs and Cigars,
4 LSO, will keep constantly on hand fine as,
sortment of Cheering Tobacco, Pipes and
Nfenisa
Just received. and for sale, fine lot Of the gen
uine old Gravely Brand, CHEWING TOBACCO.
Also a lot of the choicest brands of VIRGINIA
SMOKING TOBACCO.
Persons dealing in our line will find it to their
advantage to call and examine stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Es~ Wholesale Ind Retail
~ Opposite J. f. BlessiWgs. -Is&
Charicstown, Va, Oct &c, 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-16
NOTICE.

LLOYD LOGAN
HAS resumed business in the Store House. third
door south Of the Taylor Hotel, where he
viii be glad to see his old friends and dealers
rrncrallY.