davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

A Gascon officer, demanded his
salary from the Minister of War, &c,
clared that he was in danger of dying
With hunger. The Minister, who saw
that his visago was full and ruddy, told
him that his face oontradicted his state
mentS "Ah, sir" said be, "do not trust
that, this face is not mine, it belongs TO
my landlord, who has given me credit
for long time past
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

-Wautcd, at this office, bulldog, Of
any order except pumpkin>and-milk of
respectable size, snub nose, cropped ears,
abbreviated continuation and disposition
who can come when called with a
raw beeistoak, and will bite the man
who splits tobacco juice on the stove, and
steals exchanges. Any person having
an animal answering this description,
which he's willing to part with for the
valuable consideration of the editors
thanks, is respectfully requested to call
soon.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

To CURE FELoN.-- AS soon as the
parts b9 gin to swell, wrap the part afFec-
ted with cloth thoroughly saturated
with tirctnre of lobelia, and the fe1on
is dead. An old physician says he
has known it to cure in scores Of
cases, and it neTer fails, if applied in
season.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

"A beggar importunod a lady for
alms-she gave him q dime. "God
bless your ladyship,' said he; "this will
prevent me from executing . resolution" "
The lady alarmed, and thinking he
meditated suicide, asked him what he
meant. "Alas, madam" said he, "but
for this shilling I should be obliged to
90 to work"
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

A Providence man, having occasion
to receive small sum for a cOrrespon-
dent in another city, gave the following
very improper direction GAS property
IS unsafe, and exchanges are shookingly
deranged, you may remit the balance
in rum"
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05
now He WALKS.

To the spectator the walking of Wes.
ton is an Aahetic delight. Nota move
ment is wasted. Watch that broad,
dusty shoe as it touches the ground. No
fiat, brute tread it touches the dust
daintily as the slipper OF the ballet dan
Ger; Instantly the heel Uses, turns
inward, the foot pivoting on the toe, and
away it goes with an elastic spring that
knoLs no wcariness, skins along close
TO the ground and touches a full yard
from its latest track. And so. forward,
two steps per second, 1--WE miles an hour;
to Ashtabula by eleven tonight to
Chicago by the twenty eighth day of
November.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

CHAPPED HANDS. s.-Wash the hands,
and, without using towel, applyu small
quantity Of honey and rub in well. Use
once day, and it will make tho hands
very soft, and cure as we'll as prevent
chupped hands.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

"A few days ago, as two young men
were passed near Trinity Church, they
were stopped by an old woman (who
was sitting on the outside of the rail.
ing with-"Eonng gentlemen, please
help the blind ?"
CHOW do you knew We are young
gentlemen" said one, 'if you are blind Z!
"Beg pardon, gentlemen" says she,
meant deaf AMI dun6." They gave
her copper for her Smartness.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

I. is said that girl in Brooklyn
was struck dumb by the firing of au
evening gun at the Navy Yard. Since
then number of married men have in
vited the artillery to come and discharge
their pieces on their premises.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05
We clip the following from a Wes

we clip the following from WesS
tern paper: "To rent, a house Gu Mel
low avenue, located Immediately alopg~
side Of fine plum garden, from which
ar abundant supply of the delicious
fruit may be stolen during the whole
season, Rent low-and the greater
part taken in plums."
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

Three cockueys being out one even
ing in dense fog, cane up to a build.
ing that they thus described. The first
said: "There's nouse." NO" said
the second, "it's a aut." The third
said: "Your both wroug-it's a atn."
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

a woman named Emily Price was
burned to death in Montreal, her cl}th.
ing catching fire from the explosion Of
kerosene lamp. ...
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

1t is stated that a negro woman,
near Savannah, a few days ago, gave
birth to three children-tWo coal black
and one pure white.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

Those periodicals are most likely to
explode which haven't spark in or
about them.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05
POpULA2 sYMpATnY.

Five minutes in the presence of the
pedestrian aud his escort explain the
unprecedented degree Of popular sym.
pathy that the movement has elected.
Weston IS gentleman. He has nothing
OF the short hair aud heavy canine law
that we are accustomed to find contest.
ing wager. Nainly we scan the narfv
for the dyed moustache, the b. barroi
panta!oons and the gagish iowelry of the
sporting clan. Modest, refined and nm.
assuming, his timid demeanor, his deyo.
ton to his family, and his earnestpess in
his WORK have all been his passports to
the hearts of the best people of all the
thousands who have thronged his path
from Maine to Chic.
The throng increases, crowds ofpeople
coming out in every imaginable vehicle.
some on horseback, and others hurryipr
breathlessly forward on foot. Throu%6
tue Surgng bojsterous, but respectful
multitude, aud the eddyirg dust. the
white cap bobs gaily forward, and at Ave
minutes before twelve, twelve hours and
twenty five minutes from the moment Of
starting the pedestrian darts through
the crowd into the National Hotel al
Erie. with sixty of the terrible hundred
miles before him. The mob cheers,
and a moment afterwards the thin, dusty
lace Is seen at The window to bow and
smile, and then turns to the business
dinner.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

--2,707 persons died in New Orleans
OF yellow fever between the 9TH of Ju-
ly and goth Of October.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

Why is coquettish female like a
steam engine? because she scatte S
the sparks aud distributes the males.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05

TINE OF HOLDING COURT.
Second Monday in January,
Last Monday in April.
Ilrst Monday in August.
First Monday in November.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-11-05
ERRORS CORRECTED,

Weston is not accompanied by a train.
er; lie has never employed one and he
IS his own general in matters of diet nc
With regard to the time and distance Of
his walks he follows the advice of his
attendants. 1t has been stated that
only four tenths of the ten thousand
dollars would be won by the pedestrian
ond his hacker, il, falling to accomplish
the one hundred miles in twenty fonr
hours, he reaches Chicago within fbe
specified time This is an error. In
the above case he wins $500, losing
only s., 800 on the entire wager by fail.
ing to accomplish the hundred mile feat.
tailsng to reach Chicago on time loses
everything.
NINETY-OEE MILES ACCOMPLISHED.
To return to Weston. At Sprinp-
field he complained somewhat of blister.
cd feet, but his increasing gait left no
room for apprehension. Three miles
beyond COnneaut the road becomes san.
dy, but il seemed to have no check upon
the walker, who kept the horses on a
brisk trot, and entered the fremont
House at Conneaut at 7;45, having
walked 81 miles, and still having three
hour and nine minutes in which to ac,
complish the remaining nine miles He
complained Of slight dizziness aud ask
ee for some tea. While this was in pre-.
paradon an examination Of his jeet
showed that they had been SO blistered
by the fearful ordeal of the day that
further progress for the present impoli-
tic and cruel. He was earnest and
stubborn in his determination to finish
his feat, but council of his advisers de
clded against him and he yielded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02
crevnsses on the Mississippi, nevce..

The New Orleans papers are filed wish
doletul accounts of the creyasses in the DIFF
ferent levees near that city, and predict
great suffering from this cause. The Mis-
ss0lsslppi River and it's tribunals have seldom
oeen higher than at the present time, and
when break occurs, a large extent of
country is overfiowed These breaks have
neen repaired whenever possible, but the
frequency Of their occurrence has almost
paralySed the planter, and prevents him
from further exertions In addition to
those already known, the New Orleans
papers mention a break in the Grand
Levee IN Pointe Coupee Parish. By this
calamity the entire valleys Of the Atcba-
ialaya and Courtableau bayous are laid
open to lnundation, and the most disastrous
consequences are feared if the danger is
not averted. The Crescent, of the 28th.
says: i'
BY the arrival last evening of the steamer
Monsoon from Shreveport, we learn that at
the time Of her passing the break at Grand
Levee yesterday morning, the waters were
pouring through the opening in a terrific tor
rent, giving to the crevasse the appearance
o. a cataract, and spreading thence over the
country lar and wide. We learn, also Il It
some torty miles above the city, on the eft
8, Dan5 OF the river, the water had ovcrtopped
Cne levee, and was brin1ming over into the
helds beyond. There really appears now
much ,.t. donht. in view Of these facts and the
auoitlonal rise reported III the rivers above
as a. to the possibility Of averting more over,
hoWs and crevasses Of disastrous nature
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02
Jefferson DAvis. (

Mr.. Ge-ritt smith has recently addressed let
ter 10 Lloyd Garrison the affairs Of the country
i9 Which, after adyocating the general principles
says Of the case of Mr. Davis - II R5 -5 VA ti.e->
Would have Jefferson DAVIS set; at liberty !?
Certainly he is detained for offences unau
fhorized by the Inv Of war;. AS the war rose hom
a mere rebellion into the dimensions and dignity
Of q civil war-or rather national war-so, accord
ing to the highest author1ties we have no right to
punish aay. merely for being enRaged in it. II,
from the milhonaof The so1tk, JAasrson :B6vis Is
picked out land for no other offence than what is
comnnon TO them ally to be the target and victim
OF NORTHERN vengeance, then Is the cruelty to him
exceedingly great and then, too are those millions
nsnited end degraded by being sunk below ac-
connta oality :Pae South will never be- Ut peace
ssta Ius 50 long as she believes that Jefferson
= xept IN prison for no ether ceEs.ce than
naylng oeen an enemy In war-in short, for no
Does tne. North feel that, IN the continued inn
prlsonment OF Mr. Davis, or in some no lasa hieSif
RcanttWay, she must maintain mornmnnk ~ her
abhorronce OF the war then Why docs she not in
order to make the monument more fasthfni Ia Ma.
tory-more hsrfnonious with the glarinr 7acf faa4
the North as well as the South was respons;bla fnr
toe war-sconfne etong with Mr.. Davis sonne reI,.
reaentaHvo Of the guilty North--say some, oIS Nh
slavery Democrat, Like General Butler or Thomaa
H-Ssymour? .ss "a b. - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

D r. i y T,f,j II 4 4 q
IHE SUFFERING IN THE SOUTHERN
STATEs.-A letter from Governor Orr, Of
South Carolina, thus refers to the eft Of
twelve thousand six hundred bushels Of
corn sent by the New York Relief Com
mission to his State: i h .:a.5
The donation is very timely, and will re.
lieve hundreds from the pinchings Of actual
want, lf not of absolute starvation. Never
was charity more worthily conceived or
bestowed than yours, in feeding a destitute
people. Our great necessities will continue
TO press US, and can only be relieved by the
generous and benevolent from abroad. until
the middle Of July, when; if the wheat
harvest is an average yield, the central
northern and western section will be bar bar.
tall relieved Permit me to reiterute nv
thanks, in behalf of the suffering and desti
tute Of this State, TO yourself and YOU,
generous compeers, for their noble and
philanthropic charity.
4 letter received by the Commission
from Fayetteville, in cne Of the northwes
tern counties Of Georgia, says n. v
At meeting Of the committee Of relie
for this county, held a few days since, a
which the lists from the several districts O
extreme destitution were consolidated, ther,
were found to be one thousand sig hun
dred and fifty whites and Eve hundred
blacks, many Of whom must suffer extrem,
hunger, if not starvation. But few sec
ticns Of the South suffered more from th,
-ravages Of the late war, and none NOR,
from re %: the drought Of last year, than thi
county. Having seen a notice Of your OF
ganization, I have been induced e maxi
an appeal to you for help"
The . United States bark Purveyor ha
just left New York with twelve thousant
bushels Of corn for Georgia; and eightee1
thousand for Mobile - Baltimore Sun.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02
Lotser atom Gene. ii Beauregssra.

New ORLEANS, La, March %, 1857.
W's: r. c. King, Editor of the Aep Or
a-. leans Times, Neac Orleans, La.:
DEAR SIR You have done me the
honor to call for my opinion relative to the
action of the South under the Military Bill.
Having, $ seldom taken any part in politics, l
do not feel well qualified to advise on so
momentuous q aquestion nevertheless, as
the same desire to obtain my views has
been manifested from various quarters,
shall not shrink, from the responsibility Of
expressing them, in the hope that they nav
tend to quiet the public mind, so Justly
alarmed at this moment ,
In my humble opinion, we have but one
of two things to do--resist or submit the
first is inadmissible in our painfully ex-
hausted condition. -Four years Of a des-
perate war have taught as that the esargu-
ment Of the sword" can no longer. be: re-
sorted TO; BY us to.redress our grievances.
We must, therefore, submit; but with that
calm dignity becoming our manhood and
our lost independence '7,. .s5s 5'.-5 I. Z s.
Having been overpowered in the late
struggle, we can submit to the harsh and
ungenerous conditions Of our conquerors
without dishonor, and we must adopt the
least of two! evils; futile resistance would
only cause our rivets to be driven closer
we must; then acquiesce or leave the coun-
try. RutWe love too dearly the land o1
our birth to abandon it lin its hour Of
severest trial. We should avoid, also
bringing it, by internal dissentions, to the
condition Of poor N Mexico, and the un.
[ fortunate South American. Republics.
!A:.W With regard to the suffrage Of the freed.
mel, however Objectionable it may be al
present, lit is an element Of strength for the
[ftnture It E properly handled and directed
we shall defeat Our adversariies VI With thei,
own weapon. y slSs II. ,ssts'.: s+ss'.. N:
The negro is Southern born ); with lit
tie education and some property qualifca
tions, he can be made to take sufficient
interest in the affairs and prosperity of The
South tosinsure an intelligent vote On hi.
partA:s n t@ 81 ,y @ .:s - :;
In our future political contest with the
North, on protective 4. tariffs, s interna
improvements, etc, the freedmen - Of ths
/ South Will side with the whites of the
i South and Of thew est. and they will thu.
contribute to give as back the influence w
formerly had in the councils Of sthe nation
S. Our people should understand that tht
Radicals Z! can remain in powersonly SO long
as the public excitement is ] kept up; al
with the turbid waters Of the Mississippi
River, i. the sedimentary particles are KEEP
up at the surface only 90 long as the waters
are I'M motion; the instant hecurrent i.
checked those particles fall to the. bottom
Thus It will be with theA Radicals W1he1
peace: and:quiet are'resteref to eeor,inittrl-y
the Conservatives will then. take the. .reint
in their own hands, and constitutio ional law,
Of the land Will once more prevail.
remain, yours respectfully, il.
.,S 75l s.:c ~ G.. T. BEAUREGARD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

o The Relatives, Friends and Acqunin.
onces OF MI aud Mrs. q. F. s1RoHRcKER and hann57vy
are res pecu1y invited to attend the Funeral -
Mrs H. F. sTRoHECKER at St. LuAe.a cbnrch ~.
afternoon, at halfpast Four O'Clock.
April Q #sG I. 5 G
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

At the late cable festivall, in Liverpool,
Minister Adams expressed his belief that
some day or other al, business communica-
ttons between England and America would
pass through the cable, and that it would
probably lead to the ,abolitio1 of the Office
which he held, for the occupation Of the
diplomatist would cease when Governments
could correspond direct with each :oth her: s- IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02
OBITUARY

DEPARTED THIS LIFE ON March %. 1867. at R,acs.
. = y: aiter lingering illness. which he bore WITH
this triet notice born in Oldeuburo GerJ m .,
e5en " tb3s 1s,o but has be been ,or
W to the breaking the war and Iatteriy has
to tho 1s 1s ~ S where he held the Office
cn1dren to mourn his loss .ark tho perfect 1nnn ma
Dehod the upright, for the end Of that man Ia reeca
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

The Home Journal says white muslin
cravats, for ladies, are coming il fashion
again, and are in the morning, ID place
of collars, being embroidered and trimmed
with lace. ,sf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

According ta. the: statement of writer
;in the Weekly, 3 published at Ha,v1eear-5
hill, Mass, that town provides better for its
cattle, than fol. it's tspoor. 81, Queer towntha
Havsrhill, and Radical Where 8 Congress
and the Investtiigg eating ggatiin Committee n Sup.
!pose the s.poor,'' are': white. Hayerhill Is
Itheaf "a 81 tow that cent 5ons !
}}gress for dissolution of the Il Mon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

sl-=@,stta% s,oAsAA 1A10cIAcnn News
NEW yoRK, April 1.-The Panama szoy-:of the
2sd, says that tho steamer e. z. clyze,, which
aad ;se Deon detained ct New York under sus,i,ion,
and Wn1cn departed from thence under iIia3
auspices OF the Columbian government, with a
crew OF Confedcrates, has sailed for Jamaica with
nix Torpedo boats It is supposed that she is
Chillian Privateer, and will depredate on Spanish
commerce on Porto Rico and Cuba. It is thought
that the Columbian Minister at Washington wns
bamboozeled by Chillian agents. Vi r,
The notorious steamer Meteor is at Callao and
it is suspected that she will become Chillian or
Peruvian priyateer. 5S-.5 sa:S
&; T.; The difficulty between the Colombian President
and the Congress Of that State continues.
- The revolution in Guatemala has been sup-
pressed Other Republics are tranquil, although
atrnce through European intervents is improb-
able; nor has Secretary sEwARn's Washington con
ference proposition been accepted.
I: The, steamer Waleree, from Callao, has arrived
at Panama.
4! The United States sloop jamestown sails imme-
diately for Califor MIA. ~. s.4: i.s. fs45.f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

aT. BEkUFoRT,as. G., 18th MARCH, 1857.
BY special invitation the Rev JoHn Cox. 81 the second
African Baptist Church, and the Rev. " a. cAarnr11
Of the First African Baptist Church. both Of Savannah
Ga on the t7th pacs for the purpose
of regularly and formally organizing the First African
Baptist Church harefor nfeen months past under the
pastoral care OF the Rev: AnrHuB wADpEI1 The SER
vices were commenced BY the Rev, WI c4,spsr11
reading the 6sth Psalm and preaching an tpressdye
sesmon rom 81 Matthew's Gospel chap 18 verse, afser
which the church order or business Rev
W j. -CAa6PBEIL chosen Moderator: The minutes OF
preyious neetings wererad to The Calling
OF tho Rev. ARTHUR WAppEIL pastor Of the church
and also the covenant constitution and bylaws Of the
church were read and unanimously appeuyed ME mum,
ber of amhers received by experience and bspset BY
the present pastor are two hundred and tIe which waa
uraninaoualy acknowledged To- be correct The naoders
tor made eloquent address to The church on their e.
adjustment as regularly organized body. The meeting
then adjourned until the afternoon when theywould or.
dan four descons. The Rev. JoHx Cox preached the o.
dinaton sermon. ana the solemn duties oi
tie ordination Everything done in perfect order
and to ths ssis church Atsr the doxoIcey
and he meeting diamissed With ersat 10
Jolcing: The church now consists os seveu hundred
members. e% .iI,r;,ff
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

S On st. Patrick day, IN Quebec, the
american flag was carrie d at the head Of
i Irish benevolent societies, to the great an
Snoyance of the Queen . sui hjects.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES..

as PIE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE on
h1ERcY-HoWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS ~
,o .oans Mon. on tho CRIME OF SOLITUDE end the
ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy tho
manly powers and create imped!ments to MARRIAGE.
with sure means Of ronck Sent in scaled letter en-
Velores' free OF charge. Address DR.. J. sKILL1N
AoUGHToN, Howard Association, Philadelphia. Pa.
January Is So
aS-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
Z. NJ WHITING, Esq, rs candidate for sherir o,
Charleston Judiciab District, at the next election
September IT,
as- BAT CHEL OR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world The
only true and perfect Dye-harmess reliable, instan
@neous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tnts.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the Ill effects of Eo
Dyes Invgorutes the hair lec wing soft and beautiful
The genuine is signed William, d. Basc.eby ALI others
are nero limitations and should bo avoided Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No 8, 1,arclav
street, New York.
aS- BEWARE OF a COUNTERFEIT.
Deccmber III -,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

50 NOTICE TO MARINERS. Rs.-CAPTAINs
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their sesaels ID Ashley
ver are requested not to do anywhere within direct
range OF the heads of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHAEvEs, on the Charleston and St Andrews side ct
che Ashley River; by which piecauHon, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph, Gable VIII be avoided
.S .!s we S. C. TURNER, b. NJ
Harbor Masters oaace, Charleston February Q, 1856
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

a5- BEAUTIF UL+ HAIR R..--CHEVALIERp
LIFE FOE THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to
its original color and youthful beauty; parts life ana
strength to the weakest hair atopsits falling out at
once keeps me head cleans is unparalleled hal,
dressing Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair
dreasers, and at ne Office, No. 112s Broadway, New
York SARAH A CHEvAr1Ep W. n a
SDoWR & NOISE,
No. 151 Meeting street
Opposite Charleston Hotel
L. g Epoos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02

The aW isconsins legislature lis st!. king
things easy or amussmsnt, about once
= week each member votes himself fifteen
dollars worth ofs postage stamps. y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-02
MARRIED

At Summorville, March 28th 1867 bv the R,y = nr
GREEN, JOS s. HANAHAN Of Edisto is1and " "a =. u u
NE a.. daugh:or OF the late Dr. T. s. aA1IIaRp. Of 81