davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

TIE PoLrIoAL STArus.-0ne week from
to-day the election for the city ofees Of Collec.
tor, Register, and Surveyor will take place, and
promises to be an animated contest. For the
past two months meetings have been held by
both parties almost every night, and reporters
The present week bids fair to rival any gone
past, and the buildings of the smaller fry along
with the loud-mouthed utteraness Of the would.
bo will bo heard nightly, and will give ample
employment to the knights Of the pencil. The
Democrats and Conservatives are confident and
the Republicans arc jubilant-eaeh OF them Of
success, but that somebody will be "squs ohsd, ="
We think Is certain. We trust, however, that in
victory or defeat the candidates may survive;
that they may live thousand years and their
shadows never grow less, is the prayer Of 20
reporter.
The national Republican., 1867-05-27
QlocAL ITEMS
Acters, Actresses and Au.n.r.

V VtysshePfAseths me good qualities Of SAWYER.
baresrs ssap. For sale By n. ". BunonrII, ysm.
ny Grocery Store, corner Of Foursenth and s,ro.,,
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

TuE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT COM
mittees appointed TO make arrangements for tho
proposed mass meeting on tho Tth Of June, had
meeting Saturday night and appointed Addi.
tional sub'oommittees. The names Of the mar.
Shals were also amended. Major General How.
ard has consented TO act as chief marshal on the
occasion. The mass meeting will be held In the
grounds south Of the Executive MsnIlou,
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

CONSERVATIVE NOMINATIONS IN rHE SEv.
EsrH WANDA meeting OF the conservative
voters Of the Seventh ward was held at Island
Hall on Thursday evening, Colonel E. g. Allen
In the chair.
Mr.. Thomas =. Lloyd was nominated unani.
mousy for che Aldermanship.
Messrs George Wright, W. T. Walker, ,(prssent
msmbers,) Samuel Gedney, A. Grinder. aud John
Webster were named for the Council ticket, al
also Captain Birch, Robert Graham. and @. @
Anderson, who declined.
The vote was announced as follows: Georg,
Wright, rs; Samuel Gedney, I'll W. T. Walker
5li John Webster, 81 A. Grinder, 10; and tn,
Chair announced the frat three named as tn,
candidates, whom they were declared the unani
nous choice OF tho meeting.
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

PUdnIsrIc FEMALEs.-0ffcer Kearney,
Of the Second ward, arrested GeorgsAna Moody
lcolored) yesterday, on complaint Of Babara
Burby, (oolored,) who charges her with throwing
q camphene lamp at her on Saturday night
GeOrgeRnA is held for hearing. Both are abAn'
doned deniEens Of Murder Bay.
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

The Cry CoUNoILs-The two Boards of
tho City Councils usually adjourn Hns de on the
Monday previous to the election, but from pres.
ent indications they will not adjourn sine dc To-.
night, but will hold themselves In readiness to
meet again should any additional legislation bo
necessary on their part tooarry into effect prop.
erly the recent act dividing tho several wards
into precincts. A large amount Of business is on
the table, in both Boards, and the session to-.
night will no doubt be interesting and important,
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

As- Regtstrstion Notice.-The "qualined
voters" Of the city Of Washington are hereby noti
nsd that on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the soth and
Sist Of May, 1857 the undsrsgnsd will be in session
At the City Hall, from o'clock a. m, to O'Clock,
p m, ito receive evidence Of tbs qualifications Of
persons claiming the right to vots in said city, at
the election to be held on Monday, the Sd Of June
next and 'for correcting the l,ts Of voters here
tofore made by them and posted up In the several
wards Of said city. 8. J. BOWEN.
PETER =. BACON,
GEO, II. PLANT,
z. c, ROBBINS,
LEWIS CLBPHANB,
Judges OF Election.
Attest: g. V. NoTEs, Secretary. my2S-st
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

Bor's LaxN iSUrrs at Two dollars and
rifiy cent. st A. ssks Z 90,
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

ORPHANS CoURr-Judge PIrcel.-0n
Saturday tho will Of the late William S. Corson,
late Of Wilmington, Delaware, bequeathing his
property To his wife, Annie J. Corson, whom he
nominates, with james Nolan, executor, was
fled and partially proven. Mr.. Nolan filed a
ronunciation.
The will Of the late Prudence s. Aiken, be-
queathing lot B. Of subdivision Of lots l29, Is, in
square 1888, with improvements, to Lucretia
Keiber, lots 2 and g. Of subdivision Of lots Al, O.
5, 4 and 5, in square 3s7, to Elizabeth Humphili
Reeve and Sarah Simpson, and after payment Of
all debts, all the balance Of the estate to L. A.
Gobrght, who Is named as executor was filed
fully proven, and letters testamentary wore
issued to Mr.. Gobrighti bond $4,000,
Letters Of administration were issued to RliIa
Barry, on the estate Of tho late Richard barry
bond $40, 900; to James D. Munro on the estate
Of George Munro-bond 81, 900.
clementina Downs was appointed guardian to
the orphan Of John Downs-bond 81 900.
The 6rst general account, with individual 40.
counts Of the guardian to the orphans Of William
Douglas, deceased, was approved and passed.
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

STEAMER FOR NoRFOLK.-We would call
attention to the advertisement Of the steamer Hi
Livingston, which leaves for Norfolk on Tuesday
morning at 7 o'clock. Persons travelling south.
ward, and desiring comfort and hospitality would
do we'll by making the trip'on the "LiVingston. I"
Under command of Capt. Ryther, as genial an
old sea dog as ever tramped q steamers deck,
those taking passage may be certain Of having a
good time, plenty to eat, bracing air, a good
nights rest, and a comfortable time In general.
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

TEMPERANCE MEETINGS. Yesterday ten
p.ranee meetings we're held In the afternoon Al
Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard, at the foot Of
Seventh street, In the First ward, at the North
ern Liberties market. house, and at night at Ton
psranoe Hall, under the auspices Of the Wash
ington City Temperance Society. Al Odd Fol
lows Hall, Navy Yard, addresses were delivered
BY Msssrs. George Maher, T. @. Clayton, and
Dr.. Walsh, and ten persons signed the total ab.
stinence Pledge. A largo meeting was held ai
the foot Of Seventh ctreet, which was addressed
BY Messrs. @. s. Hollingshead, KidwelL and
Fish, and twelve signatures were secured.
Atthe Northern Liberties market house Messrs.
Savage, Flnney, johnson, Hollingshead, Clark,
0oldin, and Drew delivered addresses, and IS
signatures were added 10 tho constitution, tho
nesting closing with doxology.
AT Temperance Hall speeches were made by
Msssrs. ]. s. Hollingshead, Oscar Alexander, W
p. Drow, DR.. Walsh, and others. ..rs ~ :.
A large meeting was also held at the Centr
Market, and the following named advocates ad
dressed the multitude, under tho auspices 0
Equal Division No. Sons Of Temperance: Osca
Alexander. Arthur Shepherd, John NJ. r. Hough
William II. Harrison, and others. A goodlj
number appended their names TO the temperance
roll BY 1iling up blank applications for mem.
borship In the division. We feel surs they win
never regret II. -7...t ..t -. ...
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

ysfstsSn. ..... o. . BNtseJ B-77
ssysrn. -. 40 % glsI iTpo.1o SID
o Mr. onantrell rendered sutirs satlsfaotIon a.
unipirs and Msssrs y. g. .pu pois, OF DE Severn,
and Caisn, Of ths Jsifsrson, As sserers. f,tEg
Dsy Star, wss present. and took score of Ii.
KnmeE ,yaH " ,s'tttaHgsf taI TaT1is7 = TF.Tl 7
!. Tho Jsd,son bad ths advantage Of their visit.
Ing ffisnds In this: That the ssysrns wero not
avars Of the now rule-thst the ball must pass
10 tho bases through the hands Of the pitcher;
and cousequsntly, they made several fatal errors
10 throwing the ball directly to the bases.
The visiton took the 4;30 p m. train for home,
afisr having visited the Capitol and smithsonian
Institution. They assured their hosts Of hearty
recsption At Annapolis Whenever thoy should feel
disposed TO visit them and play return game
The two young Johnsons who participated In the
fdendly contest, on tho Severn side, are nephsys
Of Hon. Revsrdy johnson, Of Maryland. G7I7
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

DIsoRDERLY HoUsEs.-0n Saturday night
the police Of the Tenth precinct made descent
upon two houses, both disOrdorly, though OF DIFF.
ferent character. The one was house Of prosti.
tiou, having In It fsmAlss, black and white, all
Of whom, thirteen In number, were arrested and
brought before Justice Handy, who muicted
them In fines varying from 50 to $40, and those
In default were sent to the workhouse. The
other establishmsnt was a different order and
was used as gambling house, and the resort Of
black and white. Lieut.. Gessford, Sergeant Bar.
ksr and few Of the force made descent upon
them and captured the ontire party, three whites
and eight blacks, who wore locked up and brought
before Justice Handy yesterday morning. The
anes varied from 50 10 $40, In most Of the cases
being paid, those being short Of funds having to
accompany their female companions to the work
house.
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

SELLING LIQuoR ON SUSDAY.-Complaint
John Hockmeyer was violating the law BY sell
ing liquor on Sunday, at tho Washington City
Garden, Lisuts skippon being notified Of the
fact, sent 0nioer O. A. Kimmsll, In citissn' o
clothes, to reoonnoitro, and he found the place
In "full blast" and about two hundred persons
on tho ground drinking lager beor; the next stop
was to get out a warrant, and Ofioer Williams
brought him before Justice Thompson. who
heard the testimony and fined him $40. This Is
tho second timo, and we hope 1t may be the last.
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

The YoUNo MEN's CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
rIoS.-The Board Of Directors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association met at the banking
house Of Jay Cooke 4 o., on Saturday aftsr-
noon, to take into consideration the plans, spec-
aostions, bids, &e., for the erection Of the new
building on the corner Of Ninth and d streets,
Major General o. o. Howard presiding.
Tho designs submitted to the board BY the diff.
ferent architects wero generally excellent, and
the bids, with but one exception, did not exceed
100000. They, together with the plans and
specifications, were referred to the building com
mittee for modification and final adoption.
The national Republican., 1867-05-27

CHURCH SERyIoEs YEsTERDAY.-Ye ester.
day was damp, dull dreary, and disagreeabls
day, and the attendance at most Of the ohurcho,
The Sabbath schools were somewhat depleted In
numbers, but not to so great an extent, CORE.
spondingly, as wore the churches. Tho sermons,
however, were not vanting In their interest and
force, and merited greater number Of hearers
than were present to Listen TO and enjoy them.
Below We give tynopses Of several discorrses lis.
tened 10 By Us, but they are much more enjoyable
in being heard, we sro Of opinion, than In being
read:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. slim, ana NANNY COuIrlbcu
of Pennsylvania; sales to-day quote choice Mary
land white S. So prime do So 4Oa3 45 Primo Cumbcr
land Valley do So 30 good 81 90 ordinary Pennsylvania
yellow oered market dull and lower sales OF G0O0 bush
els good to prime white Mt 81 1sa1 90 SEQ bushels do
hoiny ut 81 49, GOO bushels Inferior ut 81 06a1 08 1000
bushels Western mixed yellow ut 81 a. sales of prime
yellow; wide difference between buyers and sellers.
Oats-l8O0 bushels sold at 79c. Nothing doing III rye;
receipts nominal but market heavy.
HAY-Is still dull; quote Pennsylvania at S33a35 for
good to prime balel Timothy.
MoLAssEs.-Stcck small, aud held strong; nothing
ported to-day; quotations same as before given
PRuvIgIoNs-Dulk meats werc i'll demand today; we
notice sales 4UUUO lbs loose rib Sides to arrive ut
IO5c Al hhds packed do in two lots, ut 10c: Shoulders
are held steady 1T cents; also notice sale of 80
casks 1uc sugar cured Cincinnati Hams, canrassed at
IGLc The jobbing demand continues fair fer Bacon
Shoulders and Sides, aud prices before quoted
viz for Shoulders 1Ual0c; rib Sides 12a12c clear rib
I9%a12sIc net cash: time orders 1sslc higher. Lard
last sac of Western at 13c; stock light and held firm
retail lots l3kc City &c less; Baltimore refined in kegs
steady at 1Gc Mess Pork SOB 75a2d, sales small; primo
mess s22a22 25 per bal.
PorAToEs-Are in limited demand, with sales Of job
binp lots from vessel ut 81 05a1 10 bushc for Maine
Carter and Jacksons.
SuGAns-The imports are still quite liberal, but held
frmy only sa!e to-day Is hds Cuba at 1O4c; quo
tatons unchanged.
SA1r-Stock in dealers hands much reduced, and with
lively demand market continues frn repeat for lots:
Liyerpool Ground Alum SO co. and do Fine So l0i3 2O
q sack Turks Island 62aG5c . bushel for lots from
store. ,,
WY,sKEY-We hear of further transactions but
ouote held in bond ut SOC p gallon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
Dcspaired OF his Country.

The following manly and generous article from
the New YORK "Times,n determined political op.
ponent OF its subject reflects credit on the journal
which atones for many Of it's political offences BY
mirsble as it is rare:
The suicide of the Hon. Elijah Hise, member Of
Congress from Kentucky, seems to have been at-
tended with circumstances and prompted by mo-
tNes which make it peculiarly melancholy. he ls
said to have left note stating that IN the present
Condition of public affairs shis advanced age rem
dered him powerless to do any good, and he pre-
ferred not to make the attempt,
the Thirty-ninth Congress, having been chosen to
an vacancy. He took warm interest In the &C
dion of the House, and spoke several times on the
man subject OF debate-the restoration OF the
Union. His views, being those OF the old State
Rights school, were received with contempt as
we'll as disfavor by the exultant and somewhat ar
ropant Republican majority-and this was ex-
tended it must to their dscredit be added, to his
style OF speaking which was slow, measured and
altogether too serious and sincere for the hppant
tone and temper of the House, Mr. Hise was a
short, stout man, Of dark complexion, with IRON
iarey hair brushed back from his forehead, hand
sorIle, earnest face which bore the marks OF the
deep, sad concern which he felt to his hearts core
,iesH He had clear, logical mind, and always made
speeches well worthy OF degree OF attention
which Was seldom given them in that House. On
one occasion, during night session, when q ne was
brought in long after midnight, under cal! from
the House, and required to give reason for hls
absence, he proceeded to say that he was w'earied
BY the long session, and greatly depressed in
spirit by the tone Of the debates, and what
seemed to him the sad condition Of public
aars and feeling that he could DO O. no ser
and gone home. Quite incapable Of believing
such declarations sincere and entitled to re;
spect, the members were inclined to regard
them as insultng to the dignity Of the House,
and demands were made that they should be re-
sented and published. Conscious OF bis own per
fsct sincerity, Mr. Hise was utterly bewiIdered by
this reception Of what he had sald-but sitter q
little time he proceeded, while disavowing any
such thought or purpose rs was imputed TO him,
to explain and yindicate what ho had said; and
! this he did with so much dignity, that even the
soothing railers who had assailed him were forced
into silence and respect. He was a man OF the
GREATEST possible sincerty-of fine talents, an &C.
complished and successful lawyer, and held in the
highest personal esteem by all who knew him. He
has given proof Of the depth and earnestness Of
his fear for Che country, which even those who do
not share cannot fail to respect.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
IDEsuIANrF ON L1TERATuRE.-The last letter ol
sEyelyn," to the Mobile Register, has the follow

+DKBuIANTE ON LITERATURE--The last letter OF
sEvelyn," to the Mobile Register, has the follow
inginteresting intelligence:
son dit has it that we are to have at no distant
day, anew deb,1dnte in the world OF letters, the
same being young lady Of this city. A short time
since very pretty young lady, who very cordially
an editor Of the sCresoent Monthly" to offer me
some manuscripts. must say that her fine face,
elegant figure, and witha, the remarkably neat ap-
pearance Of her s'copy," attracted more than the
nsual interest, 7 read the stories and sketches,
and wsssstruck BY the talent that they displayed,
aud; thes aingulst tDrce of language for one so
young, and young lady. Accompanying the
package were several magazines which the Publc
knew well; containing articles that she had pub
lished anonymously, not yet having confidence
enough to use her own name, which an engraved
card told me was Miss "Adelaido Wood"
:; sT ann aware that am violating aconfidence In
telling this incident but plead as an excuse my
desire to aid as far as lies in my power, any one
embsrking upon the stormy sea OF literature.
Miss Wood need have no fears about the result OF
her career for she has already written stories that
older iterateurs might be proud OF, and she wants
but the opportunity to mako name as Southern
can tell and far too much for one so young seeing
father, mother and brother laid in the graye-she
has now come to help out scanty governess's
salary by her pen. The pity is that In all the
South we have no magazine or periodicals. that
can paw for articles and while indorsing these
able sketches, and while willing to stake my repu-
tation upon them, know not what to advise.
Be one ever 30 accomplished or clever, it is hard
work to earn living by the pen. The time may
fame and money, and she has many years to spare
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
aReward OF. Merit
{ We find the following in the Bridgeport Stand

. We lind the tou0W1ng IN the brloeeport otanu-
ard
"a. sThat noble apostle Of Liberty, Vim. Lloyd Gar
rison sailed yesterday on visit to Europe for the
benefit of his health. Just before his departure,
he was favored with the agreeable intelligence
that $50 900 had already been raised and deposited
In the bank to his credit, token Of respect for
!. his e1alted virtues"
For more than thirty years, this Garrison has
deFotedr himself to the destruction and separation
offhesS SUniked States-because Of negro slavery
because the compact between the States LETT that
matter to be regulated By each State for itself;
and therefore he denounced that compact 1.-THE
Constitution as Can agreement with death-a
covenant with hell"-and labored, through an
ordinary lifetime, to bring it INTO contempt, and
to resist the laws made IN pursuance Thereon on
the subject Of slavery. He has filled the country
: with false views Of Southern labor, and hbels OF
Southern people, and. abuse OF our Government,
until he has seen his reasonable teachings culml-
nate in blood, and death, and sorrow, and debt.
and the overthrow Of Constitutional liberty OF
the mans hatred of slavery in the abstract, we
have nothing to say; but his incendary course OF
reaching its destruction through the violation OF
law, and the teaching ofrevolution, ought TO make
{ his name a reproach through all ages We should
think he would desire to leave country he has go
materially assisted to disintegrate and ruin. We
are not surprised at the alteration and gifts with
which bis lanatical followers mnugufate his e1o-
duB; bdt trthe fool who fred the Ephesian dome, J"
Nss.quite "a worthy Of q respectable immortality,
aS this architect Of republican ruin.
:.c. q; = :. Nt,o Huuen Register,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE May 11.-BARK--Quercitron continues
very scarce notice small sales Of No at $685. quote
ss2aSs; Of No. market still bare and In the aosence Of
receipts and sales quotations entirely nominal.
CoFFEE-Was dull to-day, though holders firm; the
only sales reported go bags Rio at Ice god and rs
do do at 25c currency.
CorroN-There was much better tone in the market
to-day, though without any material improvement as re-
CARDS quotations.; several small sales were effected, en-
bracng good Ordinary at 24c and Middlng Upland at
26c Stock Offering light, holders mostly being unwl
ling to accept current figures.
FLouR-ls inactive, though good descriptions are In
very limited supply and holders rm We report sale
Of so bbls Howard Street Extra Mt S14 and 100 bbls
choice Winter do at SIS Co. also 100 bbs Rye Flour at s.
per bbl Corn Meal is dull. Quotations generally re.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
Galveston Cotton Statement.
WIIminaton Markell.

WILMINGTON, May 14.-TuRP1NT1N E-MaIket
steady Sales Of 200 bbs at 81 for Virgin - lor yeno"
dip, and 50 for hard. per $50 pounds.
sPmITs TuRPENTnE.-Sales Of only ~ bbls at o. sa''
cents per gallon. 40 m.
SIX for No l, and 81 80 for pale, per bbl OF 2S0
pounds.
TAR.-only 2s bbls received and sold at 50 per Dbl
CoTToN.-A small parcel sold at 2S cents Tor mid
ding.
cargo 2OA hhds A cs and is bbls. ro-
ceved from Ca1denas changed hands on private TERMS
and Is selling from the wharf at 6Sa55 cents per galon
as in quantity. -.
per NJ. for prime mill
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16

II Lowndes and lady, NJ Ross, G Ross, A D Anston,
Leonard Mrs Johnston Mrs Fraser Mlss Johnston Miss
r Miramon, Mrs Fispier, Miss Fispier.
Per steamer " " Frazier, from Edisto and Rockville
L d Chadwick, " Hanohan and lady, Mrs P b Sea-
brook Miss Louisa Seabrook Rev " Lee and daughter,
wilson, C G Bailey. Bailey " E Reeves, II Town
send lady, child and servant, Lieut. NJ Johnston. DR.
NJ Jenkins s II jenkins, Whacy Davis, Secle aud
81 deck.
Per steamer Fannie from Savannah via Beaufort, Hill
ton Head and Blutfton-A NJ Paterson, W j Thompson,
A Walsh and wife, " Bethea, L Bonner, DR. Bull
loch, wife and two children. Mrs Sollee and five Chill.
dren Mrs Turner. " James. Huser, ] Tyne Rev
b Johnson E NJ Crews Mrs wilkins and child, c C Du
pont Heyward a Hazel Kokenullad, Kokenullad
Miss M Aen Miss Julia Yerlier, A L Burns, Rice
and eleven on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16

About the middle of last June, Mr.. d. ". De
Berry, living below IilesviIe, lost his wheat crop,
which was Just ready to be cut, by hail storm.
As soon as the weather permitted, he ploughed up
the ground upon which the wheat had grown, and
put t in corn, of course turning under the wheat
that had been shattered out by The storm. Tho
droueht setting in soon AFTER the corn never came
to ANYTHING. During the fall the wheat began to
spro1t, and looking so promising, Mr; DeB con-
Guided to let it alone We were informed more than
a week ago, that the wheat was waist high, head
ing up, and was given up by judges to be the most
Nature here seems to be teaching farmers two
important facts-to plant small grain early, and to
put it far enough below the surface to protect it
hom drougths in the warm season, and to prevent
it from being thrown out by frost in the cold
[Wades1orO' Argus.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16

NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS,
HOTEL OR BOARDING-HOUSE kEEPERs.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
March 13, 1867.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOiGoWING ACT OF
! the Legislature passed tho 10th day Of December,
1866 all persons concerned hereby notified to eau ut
this OHce and take out tho required license
w. Il. SMITH,
Clork of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-16
I" Drinking Song"

"TsIk Of the nee ar that flowed from Celestals,
Richer In headaches it was than hilarityl
Well for us acknowledgement bestials-
Heve destroyed the receipt, as charity!
Once could empty my glass wi h the best OF EN-
Somehow my system has suffered shock o late
Now ahun spirits, wine, beer and the rest OF em,
Fill me-then hl me bumper Of chocolatel
Once drank logwood, quassia and turpentine-
LIQUORS with coccu.us, aloes and gentian IN;
Gettinr a state. should blush now TO mention in
Fs.eweli to Burgundy, farewell to Slleryl
I have not tasted drop cen OF Hock o lste
Long live the kettle, my old dishIeryl
e rLo,adon Fin