davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
Flrrr-srvrsrH DAY. TUESDAY. june %,

FrFrY-SEvESrH DAr, TUESDAY, June %.
Assembly met at 10 A. NJ, II. II. NJ. Keku-
anaoa in the chair.
Prayer by the Chaplain. Minutes Of the
preceding day read and approved.
REFoRTs OF CONFERENCE.-The Ex. Jno. o.
Dominis. from the Enrolling Committee, re-
turned number Of bills signed by His Majes-
ty. Also three bills not signed.
REsoLurIoSs-By J. W. Keawehunahals
that on propagation day, lunch be prepared,
in some suitable place, for the members, and
that the expense be betrayed from the appro-
priation for the Legislature. Passed.
By Mr.. Kalakaua, that the Secretary be
allowed twenty days to write up the records
of the House, after its adjournment. Passed.
Bill to establish Hawaiian Board Of Health
passed third reading.
House adjourned to meet at II A. NJ. to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

The Saraeen's Head. one Of the most
famous inns of old London, in its glory when
truction, being torn down to make way for q
great public improvement 1t has had quite
frequent mention in literature, and viii be
remembered that it was there that Mr..
Squeers lodged when In town, that he astOui-
shed the waiter by the freedom with which
he diluted the milk provided for his pupils,
and that he made his bargain with Nicholas
Niekleby. The tavern is very accurately de-
seribed 10 the novel, having earned the dis
tinction by being actually the headquarters
of the Yorkshire schoolmasters whose wick
ed business Mr. Dickens demolished
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

The late Judge Maule Is said 70 have OBJ
served to Sir CTessseIl (then 1t the bari. i
wish you would Re kind enough TO recollect
that am vertebrate animal Your manner
10 me would be offensive from God Almighty
to blackbeetle'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

Az Eastern paper gives tie following rea-
sons for not publishing a poetic efInsion:
" The rythm sounds like pumpkins rolling
over barn floor, while some lines appear
70 have been measured with yard stick. and
Others with ten-foof pole. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

Two reasons were given By . fashionable
man Of Paris Why be wonld not dine ii the
house Of Madame Blank: drsf, they give
meagre fare; second, they gossip about every
body. am tired, said he, " Of eating my
contemporaries With dry bread "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

The JAfANEsE.-The lSriofo. Captain Rea-
gan, arrived on Friday last, SO days from
Yokohama. with l47 males and 6 females,
japanese Immigrants. The next day the ship
came inside and hauled up TO the steamboat
wharf, and the Japs have been allowed to
wander about the town at will, until the
Board are ready to assign them to the various
parties who have applied for them. They
are a very good-natured and lusty-looking
set of fellows, and seem to enjoy the sights
about town, so new and novel to these un-
travelled subjects Of the Mikado's Empire.
They are very polite withal, having picked
Up our salutstion of "aloha," and are not
without small degree of shame-facedness
in regard to their appearance in coarse and
sea-soiled clothing.
They are favorably received by our popu-
lation, both Hawaiian and foreign, and the
impression is prevalent that they will make
peacble and efficient laborers, and give salts
faction. These Japanese must be looked on
in the light of an experiment, and few weeks
or months at most, will determine whether
it will be advisable TO seek for more of them.
As no interpreter has come with them, it is
difficult to find out what their impressions
are, though there Is one japanese boy here,
who is able TO communicate with them and
render their language into very fair English.
They are healthy, vigorous-looking men,
and of their character Mr.. Van Reed writes,
that amongst them will be found superior
workmen in every style of art, and farmers
of experience Some of them leave their
country 10 gain information and knowledge
in the manufactures of Hawaii, and being
very apt, they will prove of great service
within less than years intercourse. They
are far more tractable than any otherra and
have great notion of honor in 'Yaku-
niu,' or official, and abide rigidly to their
decisions. They take great pride in the re-
suit of their labor, and desire TO excel
venture to assert that after years inter-
course with the Hawaiians, Ia race beyond
doubt, from the same original source) that
these men will settle down as happy and
eontented persons, whose greatest dread
win be the arrival of the day of their COM
pulsory return to Japan, with its servile Ia
Dor and rigid laws"
The Board are having the forms of the con-
tract drawn up, and win soon be ready to
send the Japanmen TO their employments
The amount for each contract has been placed
at seventy dollars, but of this ten dollars adj
vance made TO each man in Yokohama, may
be charged 10 the wages under the agreement
A considerable amount of japanese goods
was brought by the ship ON freight, also a
consignment Of plants TO the Board. Two
Japanese merchants had engaged passage,
and one of them had put on board large
bill of goods, but being unable to get pass
ports, could not come. The goods will be
stored in the Custom House to await orders
from the owner left behind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

THE Rev. Mr.. JohDstone was one of
those rough but quaint preachers Of the
former generation who we're fond Of visit
ing and good living. While seated at the
table Of lady in the nesghbOring parish,
she asked him il be took milk in his tea
Yes nam. when can't get cream was
the ready reply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

stSoAPY SAM "-The London correspond
ent of the Manchester GHardida says that
people are laughing over the following story:
Mr.. Alfred Pye was employed 10 design =
gateway for the Palace Of C1ddesden. When
it was finished, Bishop Wiiberforee liked it
so well that be suggested his own initials
was proposed TO PIT as. or on the right
column ard q A. Psson the left, the prelate
objected that that would never do, a. It pal
pahly spelt Soap"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

Iris calculated that France produces yearly
10000 able-bodied youths, Of 20 TO 81 years
Of age. OF these, between the years 1915
and 1924, 1000 were drawn From 1924 to
ESQ, the contingent was 60,Ooo- From 1880
10 1854, 1t was 5000, and during the last
thirteen years it has been 10000 Under
Louis Philippe. a standing army Of 10000
men was deemed sufficient for France In
der the Empire, 7500 900 men are declared IN
sufficient to protect it, Besides this regular
force. there S to be body Of $4,000 mooii-
lied National Guard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

FuTr-srxrH DAY, MoxDAr, June p.
Assembly met At 10 A. r., H. Il. n. Keka-
anaoa in the chair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
nc TomaAarf give. lhe foIIowIng tabIe

The ToDahdrk gives the following table
of waits and measures in Abyssinia:
KYLE xEIsURE-
50 mules make nulstesr to look amer them. it,
uieteers to look after ifen make good thing Of
100 gDod ;hings Of il make penny the income tax
penny on the income AK makes 10, 90, 900 Eng-
nshmen swear.
sKfTIsH WAITS
2visiis to the Horse Guards make six noaths de-
lay.
Ask months delays make BIT Of Bombay nan
agenent-
u bits II Bamhay management make / Ansesley
bay.
100 Annesiey Bay. make Abyssinian Expedirion-
The haze iiea q two Abyssinian Expeditions makes
one Md
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
PROCEEDINGS
or THE
LEGISLATIVE AssEMBLY--ls6S.

Firrr-FIFTH DAY, SATuRpAr, June 20.
Assembly met at 10 A. NJ H II. NJ Re
kuanaoa in the Chair. Prayer by the Chap
lain. Minutes Of the preceding day read and
approved.
REPoRT or CoNnIrrKE--Commit TO wait
upon His Majesty reported that he would
graciOusly postpone proroguement Of the As
sembly to Wednesday.
REsoLurIoS.-Mr. Koakanu offered reso-
luton that photographer be called in TO take
a picture Of the Assembly.
Mr.. UpR amended that pictures should be
taken, and they should be frst-a group Of
those who supported the passage Of the Subsi-
dy Bill, and second-those who opposed the
passage Of the same. Pending discussion the
motion for the order Of the day passed.
ORDER OF THE DAr.-Several bills on the
third reading.
Appropriation Bill was read. The total
footing of Appropriation Bill was 81 ,009,650 IS
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20

eeived With more rejoicing and t~hankfulness
than ID Tennessee. Her loyal people win
unite Spontaneously in a u6iystsal jubilee Of
d%elirious Joy. They want 40 delay, no hest
tatiOn and no falterinr, and shauld there DO
any resistance BY johnson and his cohorts,
they vim gather in legiOas from Their hill.
sides, plains and valleys, and march in solid
columns under their rent and catered bat,ls-
Gags 70 the rescue of Congress.
Every consideration of public interest and
security demands JOhnsoais impeachmeut.
1t isnecsssa'y 70 The rseOnstrueting andioy.
Nlisiag the rSbellious States. aIG IS necessary
to restore order and quietude to the country.
II is neeessNry'to give Stability and c~ertain.
y to our financial Affairs. 1t is necessary 10
teach traitors that treason isa crime that
cannotbe committed with imppni,y. Itis
necessary to teach Johnson Rad all future
Presidents that they must con6ne thenselves
within the scope o. their powers, and any
Infringement upon the other coordinate
branches of TIE Goyernmeptwil not be tole
rpted. Let US then have impeachment. Il
means peace, happiness, prosperity the down.
fall and utter annihilatiop Of the rebellion
and the peTpetuiy of the blessings of tri
uwphant loyalty to the last day that vii
d0wn'aud close upon America. No. 81 r- s,.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Hon. BENJAMIN +. wade.

The nomination Of General Grant 70, the.
Presidency by the Chicago Convention may
be regarded as a fixed mct. Every State that
has held a convention has declared for him.
Who shall be placed on the ticket with him,
is the question now to be considered, and if
the Chicago Convention is not entirely har-
m%ouious, tits will be the bone Of contention.
In considering the claims and Availability
of the many prominent and meritOrious men
in the %Rcpub,lcnn ranks in connection wish
this position, it is our conviction that Hon.
B.. F, Wade, the present Speaker Of the Fed
erat Senate, is the strongest and most nc
ceptable man that could be put in nomina-
ton. he s~ustains a national reputation for
his in%corruptlble uprigh;ness, bis liberal and
expanded sentiments gnd great moral worth.
He is a man Of gigantic intellect, sound dis
crimination and almost president judgment.
He is a noble type of TIE inaexiblY just ard
honest politicians Of a less orruptaud degcne-
rate age than this. In all the yicissitudes
aud revol1tions in the political world since
he entered public life, he has remained true
20 his principles, as firm and immoyable as
old Lookout mouHtain, when the iron hail Of
battle pelted her rock-ribbed sides. Being q
man Of humane feelings and teuderest SYM
puthies for the oppressed aud 6oyn-trodden,
he identified himself years agolwith the anti
slavery party Of the North, and devoted his
whole energies to the deliverancs Of tie I'M
fortunate colored race, aud to no one are they
more Indebted for tue priceless boon ofliber-
ty they enjoy to-day. During the war be was
the Nestor Of Congress-, concerting and ad-
v%ocating those measures which defeated the
rebellion, thwarted the hcll-born machina-
lions Of the Richmond Conspiracy, aod
brought back the insurrectionary South't to
the rightful dominion OF the Government.
Mr., Wade is q philanthropist, a patriot, md
statesman. A friend to the loyal men Of she
South, he will see that protection shall be
the Euerdon oftbsir suferiHgs, sacrifices and
heroic devotion 10 their country amid the
darkest hours that ever brooded over perss-
cnted and tyrSnny-riddcn humanity. Trai-
tors will receive no encouragement from him.
and to such men we look for an early and
lasting restoratiou-Of Con Institutional Law and
Liberty in the treason-bIsstcd States Of the
South. Tho names Of Grantasd Wade win
carry with them a political and moral power
that will sweep away before its resis,less
momentum every Obstruction OF Democratic
ingenuity, like chaif before a tempest Of wind.
Upon this ticket, tho intelligence and pntri-
oiism Of The whole country win mite, and lis
snccess Is the success Of the principles Of 8
pure and free Government, We shall support
the nomination OF the Chicago Co@sp,iop,
but this ticket is oUr preference, and, We
believe, the preference Of a large majority OF
the National ~RepuhlicnE party.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
LATEST MANS.


NASHVILLE, March l6-Atter the.
adoption of a resolution of khanks 20
Mr. Speaker Senter, and tothe clerks
for their efficiency in theft Several du.
ties, the Senate this morning adj0nrn-
ed to tho second Monday in next No
'yemBef.
J In the House tho Senate Joint Re-
solution directing the GoEUrnor, ups
on notice that any railroad company
in this State has accepted the pfovi-
s%iopsof the Omnibus Act, to issue the
bopds to which such company may be
entitled to such company or its agents
was laid over Indefinitely .H *
b The Senate amendment TO othe,b bill
to amend the-charter of the city of
Nashville was coneurred in.
The House also ueoncurr6d sin the
Senate amendment 10 the bill to or
ganize and equip a State Gpard, and
TO regulate the Governors staff.
b. After which the House adjourned
until tho 9th Of next November.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
For the Union Flag

ENAWCAbA0As H.Hl".
Obsetvafion Reaches an important fact IN.
egaFd to ear schools. 1t is appareuily quite
stsy "a, plersse BUR people on any new sa6.
Net. II seldom that we find any Ting in
'etr political newspapers on the subjectaof
A8hools. h eall more seldom that we
hbRr our political leaders advocating the
ea4aa Of edncatioa Tho inference IA, they
ara as a general thing, poor advocates OF
this great subject We we're expecting in
our Demonstrations something 7aboat-our
schools, for,no other subject ia Of greater in
terest to the people. We often wish some
one would make a hobby Of education and
ride Into Office on Il. There would be some.
thing noble IN IL. The people wonld glory in
it, hFhecountFy would prosper uader it, All
good men would approve it, and the smiles
of heaven wond rest upon Il. II we have
Anything Of which we should be proud, It is
tb youth Of our eyantFys oWhAt a g~lorions
III heritSneei is an enlightened Youth Schools
must be heldpatt9them. Education must
be Afforded ,them,- ,a.
4 The early history Of our country Is full Of
Inspiration for the Young. We may well be
proud OF our classic w6ttbies. The FIRST in
stitation'ofleMniBg ever established west OF
the Alleghalies, was erected in what is now
Washington County. The great pioneer Of
learning in the West, now quietly sleeps in a
neglected grave, yard at Old Salem. The
uRme Of samuel Doak will never be forgotten
fNoaoie can wander through the grow that
sutrOunds his alaost unmarked grave, With.
opt being s~ensibly reminded Of she renowned
nioneeF Spring or famous Parnassion Hill o.
wlich the classic reader has learned so much
There isa Kind Of magic in the remembrance
of the place, Wen do we remember the
strange but pleasant associations that gather
aro md the scenes Of our early education
Indeed We have a classic land. Our history
Is full of noble examples. Let the young
take courage and cultivate their own God.
given Lowers, for i is the only means o
Misrepresentation. What Others have done
we can do, PLEB,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
OUR PLATFORM.

We ARE IN FAVOR OF THE ENTIRE ENFIlSN.
CHIsEMEST OF THE coLoBED RACE, AND rHE
DIsFRSNCHIsEslEST OF THE REBELS OF Tuli
SOUTH UNTIL 1T IS SAFE TO INrRusT, THEM
WITH THE BALLOT THE CONGRESSIONAL rQL-
10y OF RECONSTRUCTION, u Co~NT!SCATIoN
OF REBEL PROPERTY SUFFICIENT TO PAY TUE
EXPENSES OF WAR, AND -REMUNERATE
LOYAL ZEN FOR THEIR Losses INCURRED
Whereby, AND WE villa sVProrT 80 NAN
o THE Presidency WHO WILL NOT CON
NIT HIMSELF TO THIS PLATFORM OF RIGHT
AND JUSTICE. aHl Jral 7t.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
important Additional Bounty Bill,

The following is the additional
bounty bill as passed by both houses,
and which now goes'to the Presidents
lie II enatccd by The Senate and
House Of r Representatives Of the Uni.
ted States Of America in Congress,
assembled, That if any person or,
persons entitled to the bounty pro-
vided BY sections h12 and Is of the
act making appropriations for nthe.
civil service, approved July %, 1866,
shall have died, or shall die before re.
ceiving said bounty, it shall be paid.
to the heirs ofthe soldier, az desighNl
ted In said act, in the order therein.
named, and to none other. .7a .n7n
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Rebels on Gen. Grant.

Rebel papers are pursuing a course
toward General Gnrnt IN his cOntro-
versy with the Presidcnt that will re-.
turn to plague thom.g Whey are de.
%pouncias hirh1as a liar, "a sot, and n
dceciver. Such conduct toward him
viii only make the attachmentiof the
people grea;erto him. They ineroas.
ed his popularity bva accusing him of
the same vices. bet rebels l%earn1to
exercise common sense, if they can.
not treat an opponent with docency
Mr.. Johnson is not tho man 10 con.
Wet Grant Of either lying or drunk
%enness.-I KentNckN Statesman --
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Grant q Radical,

The rebels begin TO- find ont that
Grant is indeed a Radical. Ho makes
no Radical speeches d and issues no
Radical pronuneiamsntoes, but lbs
acts arc of the most telling Radical
charaier The Columbus Ca In,
quirrr Says 'aThero is much reason
to belioRe that several Of tho orders
OfGeneral Meade, that have so much
disappointed tho white people of his
military district, were insisted on by
Gen Grant. A dispatch from MINT.
gOmery to the New York Tribune
says that Gen Meade wi, he'd separate
elections to be held in Alabama on
r%atifying the Constitution and for
officers under it, but that Gen. Grant
ordered him not to Interfere. Again,
Gen. Meadei was ip Mobile when the
order was issued from Montgomery
extending the election to Saturday
night; and tho Mobile Register stated
that be refused to extend the election
when applied TO by the Radicals Of
that city. Tho almost simultaneous
appearance at Montgomery Of Gen
eral Hayden's order extending the
election in compliance with instrnc-
lions from tho Major General com
mshding, saggssts another ipterferi
enee BY Gen. Grant, The fact is,
this alleged Interference j. consistent
with Gen. Grants whole. connection
with reeentsrHotlonsip THE South.
doolaFes{tbat Grant is even
more Radical thanbs, and that be
sustsinsdsand aRpFoged every move
msntiinb 9aisisR rAsmPks Post
bc fSe R,aical tnsj5rity q N{v Uanp.
slARs 4 ssarly 4oD1o91a bEyrl aaI
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
CnngrrSSlnnal RlrelInn.

An election viii be held this year for III,
eight Distrie's and FOR the State at barge in
accordance With a recent act Of the Leeisfd-
turc. General John B. Rogers, Of the Sen
ate, has already announced his candidacy to
represent the State in obedience TO The re-
quest or all his Senatorial colleagues, and
many members Of the House. We are per-
sonoliy acquainted with General Rogers, and
his aspirations are not above his merits and
qualifications. His long and useful life hiss
been most ardeut'y and unsel6shly devoted
to his country, lie has served Der upon the
tented field ~ weiI as in the halls Of legisla-
ton. Ills record is as free from the stigma Of
d~isloyally, rs the garb Of an angel from the
stain Of SIN. His Is a fatrioiiIp that passed
unscatbtd and untarnished through the terri
BILE crisis Of our country, aud brilliant with
many proofs Of is burning ardor and pure
sincerity. The compeer Of Jackson and Mar
-quis De In Fayette, be u = uoble rolic Of that
age oftried and pure patriots. A man Of IN
eorrgPtible Integrity, enlightened statesman
ship, and liberal aud elevated sentiments, he
challenges tbc support and coahdence Of the
people. lie is a Republican Of eourssr and
has done as much as any nan to remodsf and
rebTild tue dePplishsd Goyernpsn, often
nessse. Tbs General informrd, rs that be
would visit out town before tho election, and
let rs sSisHd 70 bin iba. cordial and sntbp-
SiHIts Hsleons, which bis su iHsat services
o5 aE0ldi srpud a Legislator densndlof u.s.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20

The Etbemon Society discussed pablisly
the above named question, at Z" franklin In
s%titute, " March 18th, 1868. A question winch
has loug agitstei the minds Of the people
and has divided for ages the most learned
T~hcologiahs. II was discussed with much
energy, and great interest was mailested by
The large audience that tbrohged the ample
Hall, Many Of the silver-headed fathers and
mothers hodored rs With their presence seem /.
ing eagerly to hear the discussion, although
.hey had beard pany discourses on the same
question, yet DESTROYS Of hearing, They will
please accept our thanks for their presence,
and undivided attention. .
The following gentlemen discussed the
question
AGrmafre: N. E. Hyder, R. W Akard, Rev.
D., P. Reubush, a. NJ P~rcsnell, J. Taylor,
Negdire J. ?. Estes, E. H.. MAthes, A.
J. F.. Hvder, D., G.. PresneH. 71aa
The following gentlemen acting ss Com
mittee VIM. Middleton, James Biddle, John
+. Smith, John Bowiu, l. Josish Howser,
rendered a decision favorable to the Afirma-
tive.
b. W. AKARD,
As,'t Secretary.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Grant Says the Army is a Unit
for Congress.

A Washington dispatch 10 The
Louisville Courier Of yesterday is as
follows f;
aeon. Grant said to SENATOR Wilson
TO day that the army officers were a
unit in support Of Congress, and there
were not fdozen out Of $500 who
would obey the Presidents order un-
less sent through him" hla
Grant also said about Gen. Geo. II.
Thomas declining tic Presidents
promotion to Lieutenant General
Just what | expected from Thomas;
he isa good soldier.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
Hon. T. A. r. Nelson.

This gentleman baa been sPPloysd ~ n,
President aioue Of his loounssl IN The In.
Psselmsut trial. and iEooW Il. Wnsbiaalon
lie itHou preparing a defence 6ouths Prssi.
Gent, bptis b ulslrSE All the lawysuiu
chfIsisn3qn shunu ot tseP5 Audy 10 d ssesl
ThslSenatsis d~etsfninsd 10 ouzt him snd
know the points a. well, " nat better thai
VI. Nelson.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20
TNe Last ReEOIutlOnary soldier.

The last man. OF the Revolutionary war
is john Gray, who lives with his step-dnngh-
ter Mrs, McElroy, in Brooklyn township in
the adjoining county Of Noble. He is lO4
years of age to-daY-passing into his lO5th
year-born in Virginia, a few miles from
Mount Vernon, February 6, 1854. He was in
the 6eld at the siege Of Yorktown, when in
his 18th year. he lost his "pnpers" some
years ago, and neYSr gained a pension till a
year or two since it was granted him ny a
special act Of Congress, through the efforts
of Hon. J. A. bingham. A few weeks ago
his general health was good, bat be is nearly
helpless, his hearing bad, his rye-sigbt near
Is goue, yet be could walk on crutchcs. lie
has been a great to5acco cuewer all his life
Mr.. Gray 10 a Republican and will vote for
General Grant iiltblH TO reach the polls at
the Presidential election, next November
Marietta Register.
We trust the old war worn hero may live
to cast biz vote Tor General Grant-and thus
crown his glorious career with the proof of
his everlasting fdelily to his country.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-03-20

EG~A prominent merchant of Bos-
ton was found on Wednesday morn
ing nailed by the right ear to the
doorpostlof DR.. Ganuett's school for
Young ladies. in Pemberton Square,
How, or by whom it was done is a
mystery, and the victim will mako
no explanation in regard TO it, 40
no is ii leading member of one of the
principal churches OF tho city, the
affair has caused "a great deal of
scandal. -rg 10 I4at nwIf arlr. r