davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-15

~AAS NA0SAu0hN Oh dangerous OEOuhus
BfOn1 the Tribune.
The National Latelligencer announces that at
"a very recent consultation of the Cabinet it
was decided that the military officers in COM
mand Of the five districts into which the ten
represented Southern States are divided, have
no power to remove civil officers deriving their
authority from the State Governments as now
organized" 1t is intimated that orders will
soon be issued '.replacing the deposed officers. ),
Wells will again be Governor of Louisiana
Monroe win resume the Mayoralty of New
Orleans, Abel will administer Louisiana JUS
tioe, and Withers win take his Office in Mobile.
The IntelIi0eRcer trusts that General Sheridan.
who is especially affected by this decision, will
not apply to be relieved. If he does not ask 70
be relieved, we are assured he will not be
removed for what the court journal calls "his
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-27

IS calculating tt,G' .;;''..,@roS for the het
Presidential election, the Tribune says, "we
do not think much comfort remains for any
political party that cannot carry New York
and Pennsylvania"
Very true. What hope IL thcr", then, for
the Radicals! Their Congressional policy Of
Reconrtruction and negro suffrage has been
repudiatod' not only iii New York aud Penn
sylvania, but In nearly every other State
The people have only commenced the work Of
renovation. Next fall II win be completed.
Recorder and DeMSstdt..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-27

RELIoroUs.-we are gratifedto to hear more
good news from the Churches. On tho 3Oth
ult., Rev. J. g. Landrum baptised 81 converts.
who connected themselves with tho Bethlehem
Baptist Church during the meeting recently
held there. In the four churches New PROF.
poet, Mt. Zion, Wolf Creek and Bsthlsheh}
undor' the PASTORAL caro- Of this earnest and
efficient divine, lit have been converted and
baptised within tho last twospSbnths' What .
glorious reward of the ,a,i5tSkf the servants
of God. A series of mhetinps Commenced In
tho Baptist Church al this place on Sunday
evening last, in which all the Christians of TIC
town are deeply MISUNDERSTANDING Spar
ian, 7th inst
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-27

How 70 TRKAr DALxr HoRsEs.-ff you
have balky horses, II is your own fault, and
not the horses, for IL they do not pull truoy
there is some cause for It, and IL you Hiil re-
rnoro tho cause; tho effect viii SeesSi Whom
your horse balks he is excited, and doSs not
know what You want him TO do. When he
gets little excited, stop him Ave or ten min
utes let him calm go to the balky horse. pat
him, and speak gently to him and as soon az
he is over his excitement, he will, In nine cSseS
out of ten pull at the word. Whipping and
slashing and swearing only makes tho matter
worse. Aftor you have gehtled him awhile,
and his excitement has cooled down, take him
by tho BITS turn him each way, q few mifhi
dtes, as far as you can pull out the tongue;
gentle him little; unrein him then step
before the balky horse, and let the other start
first; then you can take them anywhere you
wish. A balky horse Is always high spirited
and starts quick half the pull is out before
tho other starts; by standing befofs hiha
the other starts first. BY cfosS application
to this rule, you can make any balky horse
pull. If horse has been badly spoiled you
should hitch him TO m empty wagon, and pull
1t around awhile on level ground then put on
n little load, and increase it gradually, caress-
fng asbsforo, and in q short time you oan
hare a good work horse.--Ameriean Farmer.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-27

We are grst.fied to observe that some at
least, of our farmers are profiting by the
experience OF other counties where free
labor is not n novelty, and hiring the bulk
of their labor by the day. This is the
dawn Of brighter day for our agriculture,
for all the farmers will soon see by the diff
ference in results, the advantages Of this
system. They will find that they cannot
afford TO keep lot Of laborers eating dke
bread al their expense when they cannot
be employed, or what is next to the same
thing, fsoling away tho time during half
the year. when their labor DOES not puy-
We know Of one farmer ia a nefsKborine
county who will make this year thousand
barrels of corn aud other things in proper.
tfon who r.hes almost wholly on labor
hired by the day, for the cultivation of bis
crop. and we are assured that he has never
found any difficulty in getting hands The
only thing needed to secure hands is t pay
them good wages and pay cash. The freed
men will qnit their own crops to work for
anybody who will pay them cash for work
ami give a literal price. We have seen
chen, do il time and again. H our farmers
could ouly be induced to- calculate the cost
Of their business. and compare the cost and
the profits of the system Of hiring by the
day for money wages with the "proft and
l"ss," especially the loss, of the other sys
TENS, and 10 look at the results Of the former
system ns shown by the experience of the
best managers. we are sure they would not
hesitate to qnit experimenting, but would at
once adopt the system which the experience
Of all the world has demonstrated to be the
only profitable mode Of employing free Ia
bor.-- ViryiniG 1dpertiser.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-27
GRRE roa coRxs.-The following recipe Is

CRRE roR CoRSs.-The following recipe Is
vouched for rs sure cure for oorns:
"Put the feet for half an hour, for two or
three successive nights, in strong solution OF
soda The alkali dissolves the indurated GU:
ticle, and the corn falls out spontaneously
leaving small cavity, which soon flls." An
exchange says: ave have tried It, and
found it acts like magic. But We do not thfnK
a strong solution is desirable. We know .
friend who tried the remedy on our recommen-
dahon, but he made the solution SO strong
that with tho corns, it took off q portion OF
the skin on tho foot. From ohe to tI4o table
spoonsfdf Of soda in q small foot-tnb Of hot
water is sufficient TO remove the corns, by let
ting the afflicted members remain in it ten or
fifteen minutes. Farmer.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-27

present we're gentlemen Of opposite politics,
but lately arrayed against one another in
continual conflict and fierce debate. how
with elated spirits thanking God, and with
softened hearts cordially felicitating one
another upon the joyful intelligence which
should the terms Of the treaty prove nc
ceptable) re. establish peace But the most
conspicuoue Object in the room. the OBJ
served Of all the observers, was Mrs. Madi
son herself then In the meridian OF lie and
quecnly beauty. She was in her person,
for the moment, the representative of tho
feelings Of him who was in grave consuIta-
tion with his official advisers. No one
could doubt. who beheld the radiance of
joy which lighted up her counteuance and
diffused its beams around, that all uncer-
tainty was at nm end, and that the govern.
ment OF the country had, in very truth, Ito
use an expression Of Mr.. Adams, on a very
different occasion.) passed from gloom to
glory. With grace all her own, to her
visitors che reciprocated heartfelt congrat-
ulations upon the glorious and happy change
in the aspect Of public affairs; dispensing
with liberal hand to every individual in the
large assembly the proverbial hospitalities
Of that house"
From 1877 10 1886, when her husband
died, she lived In retirement at Mr.. Madi.
ison's seat in Virginia. dispensing liberal
hospitality, and cheering her husbands life
by her gayety and humor.> Her last years
were sI'ent in the city Of Washington. She
retained much Of her beauty and vivacious
grace 10 her eightieth year, and was much
courted by the frequenters of the capital
She died in the year 1s49. aged eighty.
two.
According TO the philosophers, this was
very ill-assorted marriage, since shs was q
peculiarly physical woman and he singu.
lar'y intellectual man and this differences
was aggravated by the disparity in their
ages-the husband being eighteen years
older than the wife. Nature accorded
with the philosophers. and they had no
children. Nevertheless, the excellent tenn.
per Of Mr.. Madison and the good sense of
his wife appear to have prevailed over their
discorIant constitutions they are thought
to have lived very happily together, and
both died past four.score. Mr. Madison
was jocular to the last. Some friends hav.
ing come to see him. a short time before his
death, he apolosized for falling back upcu
the pillow Of his bed by saying, with hi,
old smile
81 always talk more easily when iie."
Old men, who have lived for forty years
unhappily at home, are not likely to joke
upon their dying bed. They get entirely
out OF the habit Of liking by that time.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-27
NO. ~.

DIVISION ot fAR DrsrRIcr.--rhe following
petition, We are rcqacsted 70 say, viii Do ois.
oalated and signed, for prescutstloa to the
State Convention, which, Il 10 expyctsd, wul
soon assemble
Convemtion Of SoWh Caroline.
The humble Petition of the undersirne&
citizens Of tho District Of Pickens, respectful
ly showeth to your Honorable body. That
the District Of Picksns comprises, as IL wsll
known 70 your Honorable body, an area OF
tending from tho Saluda to the Tugaioo
River, . distance Of SIXTY NILES, and from
the Anderson line to the North Carolina line.
distance Of FORTY NILES and contains .
population, according TO the last State census,
exceeding 2e,oeo, less than 5000 Of whom afs
blacks. That the body Of this population
resides on the Tugaloo and Saluda, and the
streams flowing respectively into those Rivers;
and that, to reach the Court House, tho mAss
Of the citizens mtist tratol from fifteen to
thirty miles, crossing for the greater length Of
their way, continued succcssiUti Of hilis
That tho village of Pickens Contains only
thirteen families, with ne prospect Of peruiS.
SSn' hhiPhVNo"ont' mt tne country sur
rounding the Court House for many milss
being extremely broken and barren and ines,
bio OF supporting q. village population 6f d
Few hundred, tho town can mover prosper OF
afford to the people Of tho District the advan-
| tages Of q central place Of trade: That, In
che opinion Of your Petitioners were tho Dis.
trict divided by the limo separating chs two
Militia Regiments, into two Judicial Districts,
n fourishing town in tho midst of fertile
and populous region would spring up in each,
which would give new impetus TO the stiters
prise, and greatly promote the convesionce,
prosperity and happiness Of tho people. 1..,
Therefore, your Petitioners respectfully
pray, that your Honorable body viii consider
their interest, and divide the said District into
two Judicial and Election Districts.
And your Petitioners, as in duty bound, will
ever pray, and so forth.-fsckem Courier.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-27

A NATIONAL CURREScY.-Tho government
can give us all the currency We want Every
body is willing to take greenbacks issued by
the United States Treasury. Why should a
lot of national banks that are constantly
breaking and victimilng their depositors,
bo authorized to force their own circulation
upon us and make us pay them thirty millions
year bonus for the privilege of keeping their
own paper afloat? p Recorder and Democrat.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-27

GsS An English merchant was dining with
n Chinese mandarin, whom iS struck him that
perhaps tho dish which he had eaten Of go
heartily and liked SO much might have been
stewed cats, for he heard they eat cats in
China. The Chinaman didn't know English,
SO bis guest anxiously pointing TO the dish,
inquired" miow! miow 2" "No,. no." said
the mandarin. q" bow-wow."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-27

MIssoum is purged Of osss of The sSsirIis
ties Of its war legislation. The supreme court
Of the State has reversed the decisions Of sev-
erai Of the lower courts, and declared the tess
oath prescribed to preachers to be unconstitu..
tional. -.s
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-27

AaoUr rnE wAn.-Tho Louisville Journal
wOll' says that chad the Radical party before
the war been as earnest to avoid war as it
now is to use tho war for keeping in power,
there would have been no war Mt all snd no
national debit"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-27
FLEx OF PoPULeA r EVEN
GREENyILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA. NOVEMBER n. 1861 .
Two Women.

Two Women.
Kate sat folding her yellow hait,
Where the Summer winds swept by,
While Blanche tossed ont her obon locks
With many a blush and sigh.
For both wore fair, and the world was wide,
Where they sought to reap and win
A harvest Of joys, with golden shsafes,
With many a hsart within.
Kate, Like queen, would conquer and fofgu,
With kingdom OF men at her feet
But Blanche, like lily, would bend aud sway,
Where tao waters Of lore should meet.
And each had the wish her thought bad made,
But their paths werc wido apart,
For one ruled a host Of fools at her back,
And the other ruled only--a heart.
And Time, tho teller, went ditting by,
Found Blanche as bright aud fair -,s
As in the days Of tho Summer winds
That waved Rates yellow hair.
But tho yellow hair was thin and gray,
And the heart of Kato grown old;
For the heart of woman must love or dic,.
Aud they never thrive on gold. tr-.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-11-27

tB- Don't ask for credit at this office
you win he refased-credit has played out
here.
The national Republican., 1867-08-08
WINE BITTERS

CHARLES GAUTIER respectfully invites stten.
tion to his NATIVE WINE BITTERs, Iaade from
recipe Of many years standing, which has acquired
unequalled reputation wherever Il has been used
as preventive Of all miasmAtic and mAlarial dis
eases 1t invigoratss the muscles, purines the
blood, corrscs the action Of the liver and kidneys,
promotes digestion, establishes regularity In the
female system, and Is admirably adapted as q cure
for all diseases Of females arising from debility.
Being made Of native wine and the best vegetable
tones, 1t cannot be surpassed as an appetizer and In
vigorator early In the morning, and before meals
generally; and being perfectly free from everything
uAuseous and unpleasant may be used not only with
safety at all tines bat is eoBhdeny recommended to
porsoRs Of both sexes as gentle ssi mulant though
powerful tonic, whenever such an article is needed
or desired. No family should be without It, as 1t
will supply \ great desderatum In Strengthening
and nyigorating growing children, by whom 1t may
be used with perfect impunity. As the season for
mAlarial and miasmatie diseases Is now approach
ing this article Ia offered being without rival
a preventive OF all diseases Of the summer and
autumn, and a general invigorator Of the human
system In adults and children, as well as males and
females.
FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
The trade is respectfully invited to call.
@. GAUTIER,
Importer and Dealer in Wines and Liquors.
jyl3-lm g %, Pennsylyania Avenue
The national Republican., 1867-08-08
TNHE NEW JERSEY MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

The attention OF those desiring Life Insurance is
respectfully invited 10 the folowipg peculiar features
Of this company;
l. Its rates Of premiums are reduced In proportion
to the enhanced value Of money, thereby saving to
the Insured from 10 TO 20 per cent which Is
virtually declaring to them dfvideHd In advance
OF that amount.
4 ne psrJsctly equitable, non, ,JorJsittng feature
will commend itselfto ALL II provides for the pay
ber Of premiums paid bears to the number OF years
the policy has run.
In case OF a policy Of 1900, upon which bat one
premium has been paid, there will be paid to the
heirs Of the Insured in case Of death oeeurihg the
second year, a. the third year, ,eoo. 81 DC.
And should there have been nine premiums paid and
will be paid BY this feature policy Is kept good
Tor Whatever money the insured has paid. This II
nothing more nor less than strict justice, and wha
Applications received, and full information given
by W. 4. HERRING, General Agent
jyl6.lm Room No. ], Washington Building.
The national Republican., 1867-08-08
PROPOSALS. FOR NEW JAIL.

DEPARTMENT OF The IErERIoR,(
wAsHISaTsS, D. c., July 81, 1857. (
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Depart
ment until IL o'clock N on TUESDAY, the 18th Of
September, 1857 for the erection Of the jail, In and
for the District Of Columbia authorized and provided
for by the act Of Congress, approved July D 1886,
and the joint resolution approved March 2, 1867
The designs, detail, drawings, and speclneations
be at the architects once In the eastern
grounds Of the Capitol, Washington City, every day
except Sundays, between the hours Of q m. and
p. m.
Separate bids will be received for the masonry
work, brick work, iron work, and carpentry work.
The contractor whose bid may be accepted will be
required to enter into sufficient bond, to be APP
proved by the Secretary Of the Interior for the faith
ful completion Of his contract. Payments will be
made the work progresses, or estimates certified
to by the architect, but twenty per eentum Of the
estimates will be retained until the contract Is COM
pleted
The contract will be awarded TO the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, but the Department reserves the
right to reject any all Of the bids should It be
deemed for the interests Of the Government to do
So
The bids will be opened at noon on the 18th day
OF September In presence Of such Of the bidders
may choose TO attend.
Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope
Proposals for New JAIL and be directed TO the
| Secretary Of tho Interior, Washington, D. @.
o. II. BROWNING,
au6-lH Secretary Of the Interior
The national Republican., 1867-08-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL-
ROAD,

Il hOAD.
wAsHnoros, Jan. 9, lsCY-noon.
Trains between WARRINGTON and BALTIMORE,
and WASHINGTON AND THE WEST, are now run
a. follows, viI:
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave daily, except Sunday, al 100, 746, and IL 10
y. m, and 400, l. so, And $40 p. m.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily, except Sunday, stL 90 =. N. and 90
and 8 p. Ii.
FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS
JUNCTION.
Leave at O. 10 and 7 O. m. and at 4 90 and l.s6 p.
N. daily, except Sunday.
FOB AHEAPoLIs
Leave at 100 and and l. 50 p. m. No train to or
from Annapolis on Sunday.
on SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Al T. 45 q. N. and 80 and 8. 40 p. m
PoR WAY STATIONS.
Leave At T45 q. IN. and l. so and 8. 5 p. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except Sunday, st T46 q. m. and 40
On sunday, a, $50 and 8. t6 P m. only, connecting
At Relay Station with trains from Baltimore to Wheel
lag, Parkersburg, DC.
Through tickets to the West can be had at the
Washington Station Ticket once at all hours In the
day.
For New York, Philadslphis. and Boston, see ad.
vsrtissinsnt Of Through Linz I"
Master Of Transportation.
L. NJ COLI,
General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 8. R0oETZ,
General Agent, Washington.
K J. WILKINS,
ja7-n Passenger Agent.
The national Republican., 1867-08-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
pAITIMORE AND OHIO RAII,pOAD

BALIlMOkk AND ohlO kAlLkOAD.
Fon BALrrroRE.-TrAins leave daily, except San.
day, At 100 and i45 a. m, and l2l5, 2soo, 80,
and as .. m. On Sunday, h7:tsa m, and 80
and As p. m.
Yon ALL WAT srArIosa Daily, except sundsy,
at 90 a. m, and 90 and sa6 .. m. Sunday, at
7'4s q. m. and 4.So and p. m.
FoR WAY STATIONS sorrH or AsSkPoLu JuSo.
rros.-e rs and 90 a. m, and . 90 and IS p. m.
roR ASsAroLn.-7oo 100 a m, and 4: 30 p. N. No
train on Sunday.
FoR ALI Parts OF THx wEsr.-Lssve daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at As g. m, and 80 and s+6 p. m.
On Sunday, at $50 and sa5 p. m. On Sunday, at
80 and As p. m, only, connecting al Relay House
with Western trains.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK THROUGH
LINE.
YoR NEW YoRK, without change Of ears. Leave
daily, except Sunday, at 7:45 g. m, and l2:l5 and
7 90 p. m. On Sunday, at 7 90 p. m, only. Sleep
Ing ears on 90 p. m. train.
PoR PHILApEIrHrA-Daiiy, except Sunday, At
7:45 a. m, and lalS, 4:So, and 7oop. m. On
Sunday, at 7 90 ?. m, only.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
FoR rHE EoRrHwEsr, souru ASD SOUTHWEST. -
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at As m,
and 80 and As p. m.
FoR RICHMOND Asp rHE souru AND SOUTHWEST. =
The steamer Of the Richmond and Prsderieksburs
line leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sun
days, at q m shd 7 p. m. On Sundays ate q
m, only.
RoR ALExASDRIA. Steamers leave Seventh street
wharf every hour from g. m. until p. m, daily.
FoR MouSr vERsos. The steamer wawaset leaves
Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday mornings Of each week at ten o'clock return
ing at SI pm.
RoR BALTIMORE AND Potomac RIVER LANDINGS. -
The steamer Columbia leaves Riley's whaif, foot
Of Eleventh street, every Wednesday morning at
o'clock.
PoroNAo TRANSFORMATIONS LINE RoR BALIrNoRI
AsD PoroxAc RIvER LANDINGS. Steamers lsRy,
Sixth street wharf Mea. m, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
FoR TIE EAsrERx sHoRE.-Ths steamer Wilson
Small an elegant boat leaves her pier, opposite No
l70 Light street wharf, Baltimore, every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday, at p. m, for Eastor
Point, Double Mills, oxford, Clora's Point, Wal.
laeh's wharf, Cambridge, Hughlett's wharf, Cabin
Creek. MedfOrd's wharf and LlOyd's Landing.
The national Republican., 1867-08-08
1ono GREAT 1907
lSO rENssYLyANIA ROUTE lSQI
70 THE NORTHWEST, SOUTH, AND SOUTHWEST.
M9 99

SPRING SCHEDULE
On and aftsr MAY 24th, 1857, trains will run a.
follows:
wa'h,,nstOn....7 "a m Baitimm0r'.....i2 10 10 p m
.....8B p. m. ..... 10. so
THE GREAT DoUBtE-TRACK ROUTE,
with ELEGANT SCENERY, Palace btats-room, day
and night Cars, with modern improvements, and
saving from four 10 twelve hours in time over any
other route. Two hundred miles saved to Western
and Central New York,
THREE DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTH:
ThrouFh from Baltimore TO ROCHESTER, And
PITTSBURGH without change.
Passengers by this route from Baltimore have the
advantages Of making all changes In UNION DE.
POTS, and no FERRIES.
Tickets by this route be procured at the ofaee,
corner Of Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
underNational Hotel whore reliable Information viii
be given at all times.
Passengers procuring tickets at this ofhce can Sc
cure ations In Sleeping Cars for KmirA or
Pittsburgh. W. J. ARNOLD, Ticket Agent,
Corner Sixth ST. and Penn. avenue,
Washington, D. g.
Ed. s. YOUNG, General Passenger Agent,
de3-ly Baltimore, Md.
The national Republican., 1867-08-08
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PArHSr oHPI1E,

WABHIHaTOE June 20, 1857.
On the petition Of Harvey Lull Of Hoboken, New
Jersey, praying for the extension Of patent granted
TO him the 3lst day Of January, 1854, and ante
dated January 1884, for su improvement In sh utter
Hinges, for seven years from the expiration OF said
patent which takes place on the "a day Of January
iS6s:
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, the 9th day Of December,
next, at IL 'clook, m. and all persons are notified
TO appear and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition ought not 10 be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required TO nle
in the Patent 0fee their objections, specially set
forth In writing, at least t0snty days before the day
Of hsaringj all testimony hled BY either party to be
used at the said hearing, must be taken and trans
mitted In accordance with the rules Of the ONCE,
which will be furnished on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as tesu-
mony must be nled In the once tt0enty days before
the day Of hoaringj the arguments, II any, within
tsR days aftor nling the testimony.
ordered also, that this notice be published In ths
RKFUBLIolE and the IRtsilfgencer, Washington, D.
O. and In the Times, New York, N Y, once weeA
for three successive weeks the hrst Of said pubea
ons to 10 at least SIXTY days RrsSOTs to ne DAY
| hearing. 7. Q. THkAkkh,
| jys.WSw CommilsiensT Of Patents.