davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
Wall Street Fa.6av

NEW YORK, Sept. Money easy at 3a5 per
cent. Gold, 4iE Exchange, 100. 5.aO's, 1852
coupon, l3Hi "a, OK: '65. 11a; '65, new, "a;
CarolIna's. old, 7lx; new, n; Virginia 6's, ex-
coupon, 53k; do. new, 50; Tennessee 6's, ex-
coupon, 6i%i new, 62A; Missouri 6's, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
fs.Aay's New Yark Ms,k.,.

NEW YeRK,Sept 1.-Cotton quiet and steady;
Mldohng Uplands, 3Ox cents. Flour unsettled
common steady; good and choice dull and de-
eiining. Wheat LAP cents better for spring, and
2a3cents lower for winter. Corn active, and
lag cents better. Pork quiet; mess, s2s. rs.
Lard steadyat Is xaI9 cents. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

S-Mr. Horace Greeley has bon ght a splendid
garden farm OF Sackett Benham, in Hamden,
O.. for $500.
u a rieh Chicago merchant, M. Chas. Peck,
Is IN peck Of trouble. HIS wife says be at
tempted TO poison her, and he is under 81. 60
mduoement 20 show that ne didn't
~ Ine colt Narragansett, which won the
Sequel stake AT NarTagansett Park. Providence.
on IhnrsSay, has been sold TO Mr.. Dennison.
OF New York, for $1,000, the highest prlce
ever PAID foE colt of that age in this country,
REFoRhs-The Saxon government has lust
presented 10 the chambers bin which pro-
as certain corporal punishment sun employee
IN the prisons.
~Nur and Mrs. T. Thumbs sister are N
make match. Ihey have made OF arter of
= million between them. =
0A sister of John Allen. the swieka<.a.t
man." has been twice married ana onee al
vorced from the same man in CHICAGO ana noyv
she wants a second divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
ARRIVAL OF AMERICAN VESSELS IN
ENGLAND.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. THE steamer Som.
erset, from Baltimore August Is, arrived to.
day. 80 =
QUEENSTOWN, Sept 1.-The steamer City Of
Boston, from New York August 22d, arrived
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

~ We are pleased to announce the arrival
General Land Office, Washington, d. G. MIR.
Howell comes amongst rs to view the 9lories
Of the Rocky Mountains, and we trust that he
will 60 hence satisfied with his visit, To-
morrow, in company with General Leesig.
Register Holmes and E. n. Ashley, he leaves
for a trip in the mountains, going through
Central and Idaho on the way to Fairplay'-
DeHrer TJf6tNe s.f. 20 l#- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
Baltimore Markets. rs.d.v

Baltimore Markets, To-day.
BALTIMORE, Sept. L. Cotton quiet but
steady, hominally % for Middling Uplands
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat dull at a
decline Of cents. Corn steady at l2Oas1-55
Oats heavy ana lower at 65a6s cents Rye
81 Az. Provisions firm and unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

THB MURDER IN QUEEN ANNE's COUNTY
Arrest Of the Accused PGrty.-we publish ned yes
:erday an account of the horrible murder of
Mr.. Reamy Gilmore, farmer OF u ueen Anne,s
county, Nd, and the probable death OF hi.
wife, who was brutally beaten while in bed
The Baltimore Sun of this morning saws: Pa
sengers who arrived from the Eastern Shore
last evening report that Michael Bell, the negro
charged with the terrible crime, has been ar
Tested near Wye Landing, and committed 10
Jail at Centreyille. The murder has created
great excitement in q ueen Anne's and Kent
counties, and threats OF summary punishment
have been made on the part Of many of the
populaee. IL is 10 be hoped, however, that the
law Will be allowed to be enforced in q legal
way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

Baltimsre Stsck Market, To-day.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-Virginia 6's, 1866, so
bid; do. 1857, rs bid; do. coupon, new, 52 Did
North Carolina 6's, ex.coupon, II bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

~ There ID q national Advent camp meetino .
in progress at Springfield. Mass. Althou ~ tns
6,CdO people in attendance firmly believe In th q
speedy destruction on. OF the the world, and wili
cies OF Daniel that they are right, they have n a
idea Of soNfring while the world cen tinues. fay
one of their tents devoted TO ssrefreshments; ,s
1913 feet in length, and Of proportonate width
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

THE GEORGIA LEGIsLATURR-The Senate
has unanimously passed resolution author.
lzfng the Governor to issue proclamation dis.
handing armed associations throughout the
STATE. In the House, Sims (negro) contin ne IN
defence Of his eligibility. He said IN intro.
duction OF the measure to unseat negroes had
cast hrtbrand into the House, and If the
question were pressed IT would precipitate
war. Porter (negro) followed, and has the
floor to day.
DEATH OF FRANCIS GRANGKR.-Hon. Fran.
els Granger, Of Canandalgua, n Y, died at
his residence in that place last week He has
for years been Unidentified with politics of Wes
tern New York. During Mr.. Fillmores ad.
ministration he held the position Of Postmaster
General, and has frequently occupied places of
trust and importance.
~ Monogram bsil- knobs are the latest
1An French regiments are to have a CORDS
of swimmers.
~ Pierre Soale, Of Confederate fame, has in.
herited q large fortune.
D%Grasshoppers are damaging the crops in
Ohio. fs4 -
~ The "Summer Lands n the popular name
given By Spiritualists 70 the other world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

The potato crop IN Connecticut Is be,nr
seriously injured by worm, eating, not al ths
bottom, bat at the top sfthe plant. '''
n&A Cincinnati paper says that fully hair
the burial permits issued In that cifv sre %,
children who die from cholera intantam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

RKPoxr1D WAR IN NARKANsAs.-There in in.
formation in st. Louis that a rebellion has
broken out in Conway. Perry, and Colum hia
counties, Arkansas, and that the courts have
been }closed by armed men. 1t il also stated
that fighting had taken place between the reheis
and the Union men, and that the latter had
been worsted. An engagement is said TO ha we
occurred at Lewisbnrg on Sunday last. And
that Governor Clayton had gone there win !.
small force to suppress the disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

WAeH1NeToN, Sept. /, ls6e.-Jay CooKe &
70. furnish the following quotations Of Gov
0rumeDt s>rupitSs~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

A PlCKPOCKET GETS A PRIZE OF
$500.
BALTIMORE, September la North Caro
lima merchant yesterday had his pocket picked
in this city of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

y BREvET BRIG. GEN Absalom Baird and
Brevet Brig. General Nelson H. Davis have
been placed subject to the orders of General
Sherman, for assignment to duty as Assistant
Inspector Generals in the Department Of Mis-.
souri,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
AMI V,cruIrv Tho

INTERNAL REvHNUB.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s373,632.lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
AfrOR RNEYS:

ATTORNEYS:
wM. Z. CHANDLER. Washington, ID. q.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD:
J. K. BARNHe, Surgeon General United States
Army, Washington.
p. J. HoRwITZ, Chief Medical Department
United States Navy, Washington.
d. w. BLISS, n. D., Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

The PATEMT OFFICR-Hon. Elisha Foote,
Commissioner Of Patents, is busily engaged in
reorganixing the business Of the Office and dis.
penslng with all unnecessary work, in order to
reduce the expenses of the once to the lowest
possible fyure. Already he has made several
changes relative to preparing the annual re-
port, printing Specifications, &C., which will
greatly reduce the expenses and advance the
in terests of the ofdcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

GENERAL RoskcRANs was at the esA.tor
House in New York yesterday, and held con-
situations with prominent politicians in the
course OF the day in regard to the advisability
OF publishing the White Sulphur Springs man
ifesto. The document will, it is thought, see
day light some time this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

THR PRESIDENT WILL ATTEND THE SCHUEr.
zENFHsr IA committee consisting of Mr..
Staley and DR.. Borland. on behalf of the
Schuetzen Verein waited on President John.
SON this morning to ascertain at what time be
could honor the Schuetzenfest now in progress
In this city with his presence. He replied that
he would endeayo or to be with them Tomorrow
and If he sheuld be prevented by business en-.
gagements, he would certainly attend the
festival on Thursday next, about half past 2
O'Clock ID. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

THE WHITE HoUsK.-The regular meeting
meeting Of the Cabinet was held to-day: all
the members present except Secretary Brown.
ing, Attorney General Evarts, and Postmaster
General Randall, though the former was rep
resented by Assistant Secretary Otto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
pROF. IsFUTAs MUSICAL ACADEMY

This Academy win be omen for instruction ON the
ii, Sif OF .At.1gust, lsS Tvenfy-fou lessons -
ssd0nS!yy sSsl%sy IN: 3,:. O. per Quarter. ~
Advanced clsss, Including thorough bass, 0..
Private Tuition S25 Per Quarter. A fsw scholars
from distance can be accommo odsted with Board
and Tuition on reasonable terms. Competent
tescners furnished for seminaries, Schools, Acad.
call on the Principal at his house, sI3 sth street
east, or at the Academy. an ls-Im
FREDERICK TEMALE sIaTEHRY,
nkkDERICk, MAINLAND,
its twenty sixth scholastic yesr the arst Monday
In september. Bsard and Tuition per scholastic
.,,~. kkV. THoe. u. CANNy A. NJ.
President.
M "a; a. g; "A. a. PICK viii reoesn her SELECT
nondey In September. Residence and School
loom ~ 1 St; corner 18th. Fer particulan s.
sLSolets et sne oookooreo iy30-tels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

RErURNID.-Mr. Frederick Seward and wife
returned to this city from New York by the 10
o'clock tram last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

G. CLARK, Philadelphia President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee.
HLNRY ID. COOKE, Washington, Vice Presi-
dent.
EMERSON W. PEET, Philsdelphis, Secretary
and Actusry.
Ee. TURNER. Washington, Assistant Secretary.
TRANOIs G. SMITH, M. ID Medical Director.
j. EWING BEARS, n. D., Assistant Medical Di-
rector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

The EUROPEAN SQUADRON. Secretary
Welles this morning received a dispatch from
Admlral Farragut, Commanding European
Squadron, dated Flag Ship Franklin, OF Syra.
august T. announcing that the Franklin was
on her way to Smyrna; the Canandaigua was
o the !rlsn coast; the riconderoga was of the
cost Of France; the SWatara at Cnerbourg for
repairs 70 her rudder; the Frolic on her way to
Consta n,inople; and the Guard ON her,way to
the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.

M Ies JENNIE sHAws SCHOOL for Girls
" only, win reopen on MONDAY, september
9Th, In the south hoom, under 4,s street Prcsey
Circulars 1t eOrner Of B ana an ss.' seisess,.
GoNZAGA COLLEGE,
street, between 9th and lOth streets.
unnneHeae ne Heaerc,s OF the e. lese will be resumed on
For further particulars acply to
.elst Rsy. B y. wIGkT, 8. J., Pressd.nt.
SoAooL PA PkRr Hleis 81 a AZ tFr cfrr hokrHEhS
On the l4th OF seetember, 1858 the Misses MAC.
sd null nuSsf q sssH the e
viii be given in 1pslish studies. in French, Latin
Music, and brewing. Apply st $50 Iiih street
between y And NJ. sci 81
(JHl,HnN slhiSAEI s9E YoUES LADIES
Foreign Lsneuaees, one ancient, is given 90 regu-
,s6 Hn pupils yithtut extra charge; Mr. or Mrs.
a9Ek may be sen .t their school hur.e, corner
iriasy and Saturday of the prssent week, between
and p. m. se lot
WAsHINGTON NCOLLGGIATE IHsTTTOTE-
w An English Classical and Mathe ma atical
a. No @ ss Bulidins slan s0ne On
class for youps men. cet.iosuss and other infar,
Rs y He s ~ SH s5ss
HENRY MASON, A. M, Professor OF Modern
Languages. sci I'm
THE MISSES KOONEs Will REOPEN
30 her s, ssmin1,y Tor .GunE aSies sep,enseII
fsh, French, and Music. au s-s'
RoCK HILL COLLEGE,
ELLIOTT CITY ND,
n STUDIES vi be resumed In this Ihstitution on
MONDAY, September 7th, ISIS.
Board, Washing and Tuition, per aunum,
AS 90. Entrance Fee. ele 90; Physicians Fee.
an 81 -6v BIO. BETTElIN Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

! NAVAL ORDHRs. -Oommodore g. g. Boxxs,
asti the officers of the u. 8. steamer DE Soto,
have beeniaetached, and placed on waiting or
ders.
Paymaster George Plunkett has resigned,
and bis resig nation has been accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

MAYOR BOWEN will leave the city to-mor.
row morning with his wife, who is in delicate
health, on a visit to New York, where he will
remain week or ten days, and during hts
absence Mr.. z. Richards, President of the
Board of Aldermen, will act as Mayor in his
stead. .......r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

GEN. A. NJ. STOUT, chief clerk Of the Paten
ONCE, is on leave Of absence for the benefit of
his health and will not return before the
middle Of September. During the absence of
Ien Stout, the duties OF chief clerk are being
discharged by N. w. Hilbron, Esq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

THB PUBLIC DKBr--The statement Of the
public debt for the month Of August, which
VIII oe issued In few days, Will show an In.
crease in the same Of several millions OF dol
lars This Is caused by the heavy cxpendi.
lures during the month, especially by the War
Department and bureaus thereof, the warrarks
from which were very heavy. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

AfforNTNMr OF suPI1vusoRs.-Oommis.
sioner Rollins had long interview with
Secretary McCulloch Tins morning relative to
the appointment Of Supervisors Of the Inter.
nal Revenue Department under the new law,
but no appointments have yet been fixed upon,
ana It 10 not expected that any viii be made for
several days. The Secretary and Commissioner
will have daily interviews as 10 the proper
persons to be appointed, and in the course Of a
week or ten days the places win be filed.
Commissioner Rollins will in the course of a
day or two nominate the remaining number to
complete the list of twenty five. as authorized
by the Law. There seems TO be but little differ.
tnce OF opinion between the Secretary and the
Commissioner as to the appointments, and the
entire list will soon be agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

THE PRESIDENT has not yet determined
upon any trip, but it is very probable that he
will 60 away tor a few days about the latter
part of this month, should Congress fail to re.
assemble on the 2lst instant. All of his family
are now in Tennessee, where they will remain
unul October. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-01

BOARD OF ExAMINRRs.-Wm. b. Taylor
and j. w. James, examiners, and Judge B. r.
James, Of the appeal board at the Patent Office
have been appointed by the Commissioners of
Patents as board to examine all applicants
for positions In the Patent Ofice-and here.
after, before any appointment will be made,
the candidate will be thoroughly examined as
to his fitness for the position.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-18
Woman Suffrage i'm New Jersey

A lady correspondent writes from
Yineland as follows:
"At our last springs election only
one woman offered her vote. This fall
we poled 1872 votes of women. FoHr of
these were Democratic, the remainder
Republican. Four of these votes were
offered by cOlored wOmen-all for Grant.
A great many of the men sneered at our
playing vote but there was no play
about it. We worked seriously and in
earnest, and in four years from this
time the sneerers will be calling on the
rocks or some other solid substance to
cover them; or else, like shrewd politi-
clans, they will put on bold front,
and assure us that they are entitled to
our votes for the great service they have
rendered us in attaining our rights.
"As the gentlemen refused to allow us
to deposit our votes in their box, we
set up a separate ballot-box of our own
in another part of the same hall.
wish you could have stepped in and
seen us at work at our poll. We did it
nicely. / know we did, because we
would occasionally Y run across the plat
form and look at the way the men did
their work. We made occasional in
quiries how the election was going, and
they very politely gave us the desired
information.
1--WE are about to form a Liberty
League in this town, to make the en-
franchisement Of woman our paramount
political question hereafter in all cleo
tions for State, county or township off
GERS"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-18
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Tie House met at 10 A. N.


Prayer by the Rev. - LYDIA.
Mr.. FURGUSON, of Cabell, reported
from the committee on Revision, Chap
ters from II ts so, inclusive.
The following Chapters were read the
third time and passed:
81, on the appointment and duties of
notaries public;
81, on corporations generally
53, on Joint stock companies;
81, on joint stock companies and in
corporations without special charters;
55, OH incorporated associations other
than joint stock companies;
So, ON Board Public Works and Tolls
turnpikes;
81, on church property and religious
associations;
81, on insane persons and the West
Virginia Hospital.
The following Chapters were read the
first time
II, on general rules as to the creation
and limitations of estates and their
qualities:
-, on forms of deeds and covenants;
70, on acts valid as to parties, but
void as to purchasers and creditors;
"a, on lien for purchase money and
liens Of mechanics, laborers and others;
75, on authorization and recordation
of deeds and other writings;
76, on releases of liens:
T7, on Wills;
IS, on descents and distributions;
20, on partition and coterminous own
ers.
so, on maintenance of illegitimate
children.
On motion of Mr.. PINNELL the bills
read the first time al to ~ iaclusive)
were read the second time, and ordered
to their third reading.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-18
Prosperity Of Texns.

According to the general estimate Of
the present crop of cotton in this State,
and tie amount that will probably be
brought to this market, there certainly
appears to be some reason to anticipate
great Improvement in the general
prosperity of the State, and in the bust
ness activity of this city, even though
our political condition may not be im-
proved. There is pretty general con-
yiction that our condition, politically,
cannot be made much worse. The re-
ceipts of cotton in this market since
September l have been 22,26l bales,
which, as prices have ruled, are worth
not less than 500 per bale, currency, or
-, ,226, 100 in all. 1t is believed by
many that the cotton yet to be re-
ceived here must be six or seven
times as much as has been received, and
if the price is maintained, the receipts
for cotton alone will probably amount
to fifteen millions of dollars; but to this
are to be added the receipts for other
exports, such as wool, hides, beef, cat
tie, &c. Our total exports in 1860
were Sl2, 2,S73,172. Although, therefore,
there has been considerable falling off
since that time in the cotton crop, yet
the total value of our exports is much
larger than then. We refer to these
statistics to show our readers that in
Texas, at least, we have good reason to
hope for better times, and that as re-
CARDS our material prosperity, there is
no ground for dependency. We could
easily name many new sources of reve-
nue., many new branches of profitable
industry, many new products for export
that were not known in 1860, all of
which are beginning to contribute to
our prosperity GdlrestOR Ne,cs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-18
Bu,Ier Selling Negroes" in Lowell

BatIer Selling "Negroes" i'm Lowell.
Butler, the Beast, is about the only
man living against whom we would
take the testimony of the "poltroon," ,"
General Fitzpatrick. For this reason we
give what the latter said of the former
in recent speech in Massachusetts,;
"On the afternoon of the departure of
Mr.. Butler in the steamer Spaulding, for
Charleston, S. c., when the Democratic
Convention was to be held, he dined
with several gentlemen at public hall
in Boston, and to enc of the gentlemen
(whose name l will give when Butler
asks me for it or denies this charge) he
said: Sir, am going to Charleston to
influence the Democratic party te put
in their platform the Dred Scott decis
ion, and propose to fight it out on that
principle until can buy and sell ne
gro in the streets OF Lowell, as | can
buy and sell pound of candles, for by
Cd, sir, it is my Constitutional
right"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-18
,y,.,,crowiux i'm Mis.i.sippi.

.r,are il 10 doubt but that MlsslssiP-
90 will as most of the cotton States,
allied, Possesses soil peculiarly
,1,rtsd 10 the culture of wheat. The
l,;,are Of cotton as staple having been
I.,o.ustrated, the planters have turned
.,.;r,.teutiom to wheat and have fouhd
,ha, with proper culture, it will pro-
In,s from ten to twenty bushels to the
a,rs Tnis will certainly much better
,ompensate the planter than cotton,
,roducing at the rate of bale Oh from
,rros TO ten acres, as has been the case
.ioc. the war. 4 Mississippi exchange
s,vs that Que advantage OF raising
vIeat in that State is that it forestalls
tbe Western yield; and he who makes a
,ooJ wheat crop in that regios can put
II in the market in June, aud have his
money in his pocket III time to pur-
chase the cotton planters farm and
stock in the fall, at sherifi's sale.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-18
Traps for Grnut

All the Radical cliqdes, aud there are
q great many Radical cliques now, are
trying to get possession of Grant. No
body pretends to suspect him of having
any will of his own, and, as he said him
self that he shall have no policy Of his
own, each particular clique has hope of
success. In the days of Gil Bias it was
good to be related to a Bishop. Once,
in the days OF the Little Giant, Doug
las and Beverley Tucker were going
home about daybreak. The Illinois
Senator put his arm around the Virgin
ian's neck and said, enthusiastically,
"Bev., / love you :" to which Tucker re-
piled; "Well, Douglas, when you get to
be President, all ask of you is to put
your arm around my neck and call me
Bev." In our day the advantage is
multiplied by all the stealage that has
been and all the stealage that is TO be.
1t is fine thing to run with Presiden-
tial "ring," and we do not wonder that
Grant is the object of such greedy de-
sire. Old Jesse ought to be able tomake
q good thing cut of it. The Generals
staff" should be happy. There will be
any quantities of cigars and numbers of
fine horses passed between this and the
4th of March we doubt not, The effort
of the Generals friends" should be to
keep him hid out in the bushes about
Galena as long as possible. This will
whet the avarics of stock jebbers and
wire pullers aud make them free and
pleasant and liberal.-CiHcinnati ERquir.
er.