davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT or NRw.YoRK........JAx. -.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Bari Nptnne (Br LeutI Liverpool 6 days with mse Nesmh
Has had strong uor'h gales on the coast aud has been
Bark Ravens (of Portland Han Malaga days with fruit
Miller Hougho Has been IA days north " Hstess with strong
westerly has had pilot board siI days Left at Malaga bark
Brig Rsnshaw lof Bapgor Smith, Malaga Nov Gibraltar
With T. Ward Co Made the Southern PASSAGE has had
hne weather. passed Cape Hterss Jan and since that time
strong nerihey % lost orsop'a and opgasDts aud had the
crew badly fosbiten
seh FauIe (F Lebaud Martinique day With sugar 10 yaA
bic Co Has had norherly gales on the passage
Sch Francis g. Davis o Hawich Dosne Dominica Is DAYS With
fruit to master Len vessels Has had norhcy since
passing Cape Hatteraa
sehr Holmes ireland from sshr Wide World
ashore al Hatterss Inlet
sch Henry Hobart Manson Baltimore Bridgeport With coal
sclr. Abigail Brown, McNesl, Gloucester, with 6sh
scbr Hattie T. Dodge, Freeman Calais via NeS. Haven.
gchr. MARY HyeI Bthridgs New. Haven.
sehr. sarah Cullen, Avis Philadelphia.
schr A. ~ Collins TookeF, Jacksonville
hehr l.. p Phafo, Collins, Georgetown, :. G.
sesr &. A SSsH:on p pGsad pwsshinSGg Nc
Scbr Matte Holmes. Davis, Providence
schr Annie ). salter. Smith New.Hssn
scbr 81 CroI -, Nevlayen.
schr Georgian, Brsr New. Haven.
sehr. Robert Myhap, Doaue. Boston.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
HoIAEss HOLE Jan 1Auived bark Ionic from
ton Sailed ship Golden Hind from Boston for hewYot in Of
steamer MonchsusetL
HrAssls Mar Jan. l3In port Brig Haze Hall from Baltimore
for Boson sehfs Sarah simmons nom Boston Philadelphia
Hannah Baker from Mobile for Boston, Souhes. from Phsds
onARLK'rOS C., Jan Ia-Anrsd. brig A. De,erssur
Boston.
WILMINGTON c, J.u iaAnIved steamship Fairbanks, IRON
Newioik
from SewioTl onausnds from Philadelphia shp simond lly
erpo brgs H. A. Hunt and Hrpefa oa New.Yort hrs w D.
Mshouey, and D. Jonos from Nevyo Cssed br Mari Reed
Rr AapS yjlsi' yvs III Hlissa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BREMEN AND SOUTHAMPTON Jan; l2-In steAmshi
Lehmaer Julius Lehmae Jahs Roth Cooper Fen
Deumant L. Rothschid O. JeaEjanque julia
shJsp Carl Hopper Carl ZmsnD Esab
and child Mohu Meger Jacob Moek Paul Peiee AdOlph lap,
Mannheim Cohn Dan GoltschmidL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKBT-JAS. b.
advanced Extras i0dlc Fair to Good 81 gslc Com
MOE 6,6e Shsep5OW sold al SAFE gross weight Hogs dull
1850 sold at $40 3OdSli, net,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
NRM.RRnRoRn OIL MARKET.

BRDFoRp Mass Jan. i1-Sperm oil has beer better 1
mnud OF LOU ohIs fo
snort az Gallon 300 bbs for manufacture at 81 Whale
GOOD request export sales Of 900 bbs private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

INQUEST IN THE MYRTLE-AyE. ACCIDENT.
Coroner Smith held an inquest yesterday
the body Of Chayies Dudley who died at tho city
Hospital the the ID instant OF injuries sustained on
the night previous Dudley SAID before he died. that he
entered car at Fort Greene and rode to llamtonst,
where he leaped Off Tie aftf rward found lying on
the track win OF his legs badly shattered The jury
said In their verdict that Dudley came 10 his death by
being run by vshioe unknown % the jury but
City Railroad Company should be censured for the
accident"
A swITCHMAN RUN OVER AT HARLEM
Mr.. Andrew Thompson, many years switch
tender at Fourth.ave. and one thirty
secondst, was run over by upfreght train on the
Harlem Road at about lOt o'clock yesterday morning
and his left foot cut or his right one badly crushed
and his head and body severely bruised He was taken
90 his nephcw's residence la One hundred andtwenty-
sxth-st and there amputatiOn was performed on the
left leg lie died last night He was GO years OF age.
EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE AT JERSEY CITY.
While the Sufferns accommodation train was
at tho Goodwinve Station at 81 o'clock yesterday morn
bell $50 yards blowing the windows out OF tho station,
and making an utter wreck OF the engine MI !" m LII
foy OF A. T. Stewart Co.'S and his little son. were signify
injured IN the face tho frcnan was scaded ana pas
detection I'm the construction OF the boiler and 10
careessness the part OF the engineer Tho wreck OF
tie locomotive taken to Jersey City last evening
BURIAL OF THE UNKNOWN ANGOLA VICTIMS.
BUFFALO, Jan. t3.-The mrecOgnized bodies
OF OF the late railroad disaster at Angoa
alwere buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery. In separate
graves this morning. large lot has been purchased by
the Buffalo aud Erie Railway Company for this
In a conspicuous location In the Cemetery, and 10 Is in
tended 10 erect monument In the center OF the lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

Mr.. wilson's amendment, adding pfo'dso =. o,,,an
amendment reported from the judiciary D,.o,,.
os adopted-Yeas Ill; Nays, 3s-and the
"a amended was agreed 10. The bill was then I pa,os
Meas tic: Nays, 80, as follows Reps, rohan' Dei'''
fta1tg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14
, H.. ,,on proceeded to vote on the bill, and, pend

The House then prOee0"Nu w WV v" wv
IN Mr. ROSS Diem m moved that the House o o the
M pg ~ ER declined TO entertain the mololo oo
ma that The House was acting under an oIut ,hor
Of the rules that the vote shouiu po ~
Mr. ROBINSON appealed from the decision Vi '"0
Chair. .o,en nc yeos and NAYS and the
lhJ f lie chair sustainedYeas, l16; Nays 70
The following named Democratic members '0''U ~
sustain the Chair: r,Aal.. Hsigh,
Burr, ,hurii Norrs,y Phelps,
Kerr, 'asH"' sityreav,s -,
~, nprDCF Dem. Wis., moved 10 lay the Dill ana
amendments the table Negatvedwieas'' 90 ondment
Tho oues,Ion was taken on Mr. Williamss ainehu"en'
y, Tho unanimous decision OF all the Judges ahu
- vas reiected-Yeas 2j Nays, 2 The Yeas were "s i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-14

Mr. WILSON moved TO amend the title by adding to i
the words: And requiring concurrence OF twothlIus
of the members OF the Court TO declare law Vi tnc
MIR WILLIAMS PENN suggested instead OF that
10 make the amendment read And to regulate the
Mr. WILSON accepted the suggestion, and the title was
amended.
GEN. HANCOCK IN DANCER.
Mr. GARFIELD fRep., Ohio moved TO suspend tne
rules that he might Introduce bill 10 reduce and i'm
prove the military establishment by the discharge OF one
MajorGeneral, aud the who last commissioned
In that grade before the LIST Of January, ls6SGcD Han
cock.
After very decided indication on the part OF Mesrs
Brooks Randall and Others that resort TO ibustering
would be had to prevent the bill passing, Mr. Garfield
withdrew the motion, giving notice that he wonld
Monday, and then, at q o'clock the House adj
iOuruCd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
lNtl.nnne Discorern.


A gentleman from the neighborhood Of
Garbage, Tenn, gives us some particulars
connected with the recent discovery of 3
robbers cave on the river bank, few miles
distant from that place, which have not
hceu hitherto published. IIo says the dis
c very was fic,t made by a party Of small
boys, who we're bathing or fishing on the
bauS OF tho river opposite the cave. Their
attention was attracted by seeing baskets
lowered by means Of ropes from the rocks
above. When they observed this, the chill
drsn concealed themselves and patiently
watched for further developments. The
baskets continued to ascend aud descend,
and finally when hight was nearly come,
a suspicious looking man came out Of the
cave got into ono of tho baskets, and was
drawn to tho top Of tho precipice. That
night the boys impaired this information
to men in the neishborhood, and early the
next morning the place was besieged by
persons anxious to learn something further
about this most extraordinary place. Most
Of these persons were armed and ready for
any sort Of Wild al yonturg. Upon removing
pile Of old logs, large opening ia the
rocks was discovered, and into this place q
party of the men at once venturod to go,
while others remained outside on watch.
Those who went In found that tho opening
led into Oh immense cave, Of the existence
Of which nothing was previously known by
the honest people ia that locality. This
cavern the men explored but a short dis
tanco until they came 10 point which had
evidently been used as a human habitation,
aud, horrible us it may seem, was still the
home of human creature. After finding
few articles Of clothing, some washing
utensils, a couple Of fine bed-quilts, mat
tress, and three or four old guns, they were
startled by the groans Of human voice,
coming from a dark recess In the cavern.
The men determined upon sitting the
mystery to its very bottom, went with q
light in tho direction of the sound, aud
who can Imagine their horror upon finding
the emaciated and almost lifeless form of a
man stretched upon heap Of straw, aud
securely tied with ropes. lie was immedl
ately taken from his terrible prison-house,
and conveyed to the residence of Mr.. Owen
Loug, three miles distant from the cave,
where he was at once provided with medi-
cal attention, and the nourishments his
condition required As yet 1t has not been
possible to get from him the awful secret of
his grsve-like prison house. He speaks but
little, and appears to be either unable or
unwilling to give any further account than
Is above furnished. Other developments
are anxiously looked for, and when re eceived
shall be speedily laid before our rea1ers.--
NdShriHe GdEete, 25h uR.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
BRISTOL; VIRGINIA TENNESSEE. ERIDAY. AUGUST n. H9s


Gov. Brownlow, after seeking in vain
to obtain troops from Gen. Thomas, to
incite riot, influence Northern voters,
oyerawe the Conservatives and carry the
State for Grant, convened the Legi sla-
ture in extra session, and asks that the
militia be called out to prevent the Ku-
Klux Klan from overthrowing the
State government. lie also alludes
to the finances Of the State, and asks the
Legislature to "ferret out the foul
conspiracy which defeated the pay.
ment of the July interest.
He further advises the erection of q
branch penitentia'g in the eastern part
of the State. We sincerely hope the
Legislature will comply with this re.
quest, as the Radical element will give
it a good local patronage.
He refuses to recommend tho exten.
sion Of the franchise.
GENERAL.
From Georgia comes the news of a
triumph, Hill and Miller, two Conser-
vatives, have been elected United States
Senators over Joe Brown and Foster
Blodgett. Georgia shows signs of con,
seryatism. The negroes are joining
Seymour and Blair clubs by the thcus.
and. The same good tidings come from
Mississippi and Alabama. The COVER
nor of Alabama, in strange contrast
with Brownlow, recommended the re-
moyal Of all political disabilities.
Reverdy johnson, Minister to Eng
land, sailed from Baltimore on the 1s
of August. Mrs. Lincoln was to have
accompanied him, but was too ill.,
Read, the detective sent from Wash
ington to look up the case of the Oolum
bus prisoners charged with the murdei
of Ash6urn, declares that Howard, o
the Frcedmen's Bureau, was mover ant
instigator of the charges against men
whom he knew were innocent, for poll
teal purposes solely, and that Genera
Meade was particeps cyiminis."
\ Samuel Milligan, of Tennessee, ha
been commissioned a Judge Of tn
United States Court Of Claims.
There are between seven and eigh
hundred visitors at the Greenbrie
: White Sulphur Springs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

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(TEN LINES MAKE A soUARE)
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Each subsequent insertion, ....,... IS
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iCTs Obituary notices over -four lines will
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Having provided our Office with all the
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we appeal TO the advocates of home in
dustry for a liberal share of their patronage.
BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
ALWAYS ON HAND,
o. furnished at tho shortest notice, at as
low rates as they can be bought elsew here.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
THE ONO DElIOCRACY.
Immense Meeting jn Cincinnati
PeldtetOR and PaOh.

The Cincinnati Democracy on Friday
night met in immense numbers to rStify the
National Democratic nominations. Judge
Oliver presided, and the meeting was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Pendleton and ex-senator
Pugh and others, Kr. Pendleton spoke as
follows;
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14

A TALK WITH SEYMOUR Louisville
Journal says 81 have just seen Col. II. @.
Mason, Of Virginia, wlo spent day before
yestt rday with Mr. Seymour, at Utica
He thinks the financial question is not gem
orally understood, and Is confident that tho
West will will approve his views when they
como to hs known more fully. Mr.. Sey-
mOur j. OF the opinion that Grant will make
poor run in all Of the Middle States aud
That he will lose several of the New Eng.
land State. His own majority 10 New York,
no believes, will be upward Of one hundred
thousand. He is very ssnguino Of peace
fal campaign and triumphant election. Col.
Mason tells no that all along the railroad
line in New York, and at every station ana
village, the enthu dasm for Seymor was very
great. Ia this city ID Is certainly gaining
ground. Every day adds new confidence TO
the Democrats aud witnesses the Radicals
angrier ana more skeptical.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Much confusion existed during the
last few days Of Congress. Members
we're anxious to get to their homes and
join in the Presidential campaign. The
Army bill EARNING the Southern me-
groes) was killed by being referred to
committee.
The bill tor the more speedy reor-
ganization If Virginia, Mississippi and
Texas passed the House, but was
tabled in the Senate. This bill, the
most revolutionary measure ever at
tempted, would have deprived the citi'
zeps Of these three States Of a voice iu
the choice of the next President. Had
any citizen dared, or even offered, tc
have voted, he would have been fined
1000 and imprisoned Under thii
bill George Washington himself woulC
be fined 81 coo and cast into dungeon
were he liSrig anGTdared TO Srazso nj
voice in the selection of an Executiv,
officer of the government which he haC
founded.
The Tariff bill was not passed. Tn
Senate reconsidered the confirmation o
VIM. Selden, assessor for the seeonC
district Of Virginia, and rejected him
Gen .Rosencrans was confirmed Min
lister to Mexico. Both Houses adjourn
ed TO meet at noon on the third day O
September The President has called
special session of the Senate, with
view to filling certain vacant Offices
The Chinese legation took forma
leave of the President on the 2Sth ult
MIR. Seward has formally proclaime,
the ratification of tho 14th Article t
the Constitution.
The Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue. has given notice that spirits mai b
withdrawn from bond on the paynhn
of fifty cents per gallon, in lieu of lh
$500 tax on tue gallon heretofore &c
quired. All distilleries must be cloye
until the distillers have given bonds an
complied with the law in every respd
The State Department has issued
| the Russian Minister a Treasury eh4c
for 81, 200, 600 in gold, as payment e
Alaska.
The Post Office Report for the yca
| 1868 shows large deficiency.
The stock in the National Life Il
surance Company has all been taken !
capitalists, headed by Jay Cooke, an
they propose running it in connectic
| with the National BANKS.
President johnson rendered Govern,
Cox, of Ohio, the Commissionership
Internal Revenue, but Cox declines
A caucus Of Republican Congress
men was held in Washington, prOyiol
to returning to their homes, at which
member OF General Grants staff WI
present. The proposition was discussC
and approved of having the eleetor
vote Of the Southern States cast !
their respective Legislatures. This wi
the mauuer in which South Carolir
cast her electoral vote previous TO Il
late war. Then the Republicans pr,
nounced it violation Of Democrat
principles. This proposition clearly il
dicates the Intention Of the Republical
to carry the Southern States by frau,
violence, and if necessary, force Of arm
VIRGINIA.
In Virginia little has transpired Of
political nature, The effort Of io
Radicals to obtain an election has pes
defeated by Radicals Of greater a,
ence, who feared 70 risk an cid tic
before November.
Wigand, the city tax collector f
| Richmond, has been removed by Qel
Stonemau, on the petition Of i
number Of citizens. III
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14

IL was stated in the Eaglish House OF
Lords that Russia has made a suggestion to
tile great Powers % abandon the use of OK
plosve bullets Ia time cf war. Prussia has
already asseuted, and steps are being taken
for the holding of an International militqfy
commission AZ ST. Petersburg, at an early
day, 10 consider the question. A bill pro-
yiiing Ar tho PURCHASE by tho G9Yerpiptnt
of sll the telegraph lines ia tho uni.ed
King lom has passed the House 9f Conn
mons.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
IFOiIOpe on RecOIstr1tc-
Han

The Pan Mall Gazette, of July 1lth. pub
fishes q letter from Anthony Trollope, who
Is now on u visit to the United States, In
which he opens rakiug FIRE upon the Radi-
cal policy OF Reconstruction He exposes It's
{ faud and vilainy, and the hypocrisy of the
North ia regard to negro suffrage. He says
1t may be asweliat arst to point ont that
in none Of the great Western States can
negro vote at all. In Ohio, Indiana, Iii
nois and Missouri, none but white man
can ro;e. IN Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan, white men and iudians can vote,
but never negro. In the great Eastern
States negroes are kept away from the polls
either practically or by actual rule. Ia
Pennsylvenia no black man can vote. In
New York negro can vote, but not with
out real property qualification and three
years. residence. In the States of New
England, excepting in Connecticut, negroes
can vote, but their number is so small as to
make their votes of no possible value. Yet
IL has been ordained by these victorious
Northern States that in the conquered
Southern States all political power given
the whites shall be put into the hands of a
a race OF men who yesterday were their
slaves. For myself am prepared to arguo,
If 1t be needed, that negro is not fitted by
his gifts and nature to exercise political
power amidst community of white men.
He continues:
The intention is that, through the negroes,
all political power, both State power and
Federal power, shall be In the hands of
members Of Congress from the North--that
the North shall have its heels on the South,
and that the conquered shall be subject to
the conquerors. Never has there been a
more terrible condition imposed upon a
fallen people. For an Italian TO feel an.
Austrian over him, for d Pole 10 feel Rus-
sian oyer him, has been bad indeed but IL
has bsen left for the political animosty Of
Republican from the North-a man who
himself rejects all contact with the negro
to subject the late Southern slave-owner
10 dominion from tho African who was yes
terday his slave. The dungeon chains are
Knocked of tho captive In order that he
may be harnessed as beast of burden to
the eaptor's cherl 4. But IL will not be so.
There will In these Southern States be a
war OF races hatred from the white man TO
the poor, tlmd, incapable, unconscious no.
gro suffering for both, infinite suffering for
poor Sambo, who will gradually begin his
appoiated task Of disappearing; there will
DO rapid death OF negro children, negro
want and all the following of negro vice
but tho white man who lives near him will
gradually re-aSsnme his power. There will
DO an infiux of Northern men into these
States, and they will gradually become as
the wnite nien o. ehe south. Tho soaeme
VIII fau bnt in the meantime all tho hatred
of conquering and conquered people will
be maintained. Such, sir, are my ideas Of
reconstruction"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14

Boast Builer asks that the scD1n business
be Discontinued, also says W bolioyes 4
costs more than II comes 10.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
ATedIcaI.
TO ms PUBLIC GENERALLY.

mrs. '9MpLETON s. CARTER, having
~ permanently located in Bristol, Ienn''
Ould rcacctfully announce to the puoho
euenlly that they are now prepared TO
eat Gamer, in all its forms, without me
sc Of The knife They have in their hands
remedy hich has been used successfully
hundrds Of cases, aud having thof,
ugh knoledge of Medicine, none. need
ar to plce themselves under iheir care
nd ueaUcnt. They viii also give pn-
'cular atention 10
DlEASES OF THE EYES
.uoh as S,abismuss, (cross-eyes, Ptey-
um Canact, Chronic lufamations, &c,--
Persons N.hing to place themselves unfer
an treamut can procure board ln car
Nwn alta W price, or, If they prefer rye
.ill vista ON at their homes. All ioml9u'
cations rompty answered.
address EMPLETON & CAkT4h
Box l5, Bristol, Tenn,
l0fhos i tie Lancaster BuililngQ
aug If USE
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-08-14
NJ A liberal discount for standing ad'
JOB WORK

iCJs Obituary notices over -four lines will
be charged a. advertising rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30
NAVY PAYHAsrEd's OFycE No - Brosd.sy
NsV- logE, Jan. q. 1853. !

I
Nsv.Yogg, jan q. 1893. !
EPESU BEEF AND VEGETABLES.-Sealed
poa iusrsd Proposals Tor Frrsh Br-f sad vsgelbes all
rrsrd OI,c g1t2 O'Clock h- ersph dsg o. ~.
Toar 81 Frb bes a ID. brooalyn Navyhir aud sS
nld Vegetables he - goo QUALITY snd TIL
make; asor ard zach sruele must b. offered for ~ the
pa The Bef rqnal Jropars lore Are hnd qaaer~
rf. 90 afprfed secry all le required In 0Behai the est
" tue aud twenty cent In aon vi ne
Of each payment ~ he mase collateral security
Performance Of the which S account be
pail g. IL f.ly oowplei vita.
Trfy be accI Ht bT written rusrsnt- signed BY one
sporadic persus hhisr bidders viii u his their
t obligation within i've days with good ana
sufficient s,frti-z - furi ish ile articles proposed
D. nal>z accompanied ~ sbch
bidder
i ts prop the Il,pS rrQstef Nv art o( Congress
The the ngt To reject any PfSiVsei not colshl
cred sI,aAia4 euus 20 tie Jefrnmeut
that the stipulated crartv of ether srics
,h t f.,rr .ug the other sr- the
m.y be eor-d completed f spoB of the Department
j. g. ELrRHDGR, PAyna,ter o. \ Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-30

Parties having real estate for sale, or those
wishing to purchase viii find Il FOR their interest to ad
yert,se IN TIE TRIBUNE. lts aggregate circulation
larger than that OF any other newspaper and Il scattered
through every State and Territory. well n New
York and all the principal cities and villages Make the
advertisements u short ne possible, stating the sdvsn-
tsgos offered
Advertisers reminded that the three editions Of THE
TRIBUNE, serniweeky, and Weekly, subscribed for
by entirely different persons. that Advertisements in
serted In each will reach all GLASSES
Advertisements aro charged 10 cents per line. each In
sertiop. In DAILY TRIBUNE. q so per line In WEEKLY
TRIBUNE, - rents psr line IN skntWEEkLr TRIBUNE.
TIE TRIBUNE VIII devote especial attention to sales Of
Real Eststs thus very much enhancing ia vAlse
advertising medium.