davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-22
Allison. rep. Of Iowa.

Allison, rep. OF Iowa.
Amos, rep.. OF Mass.
Anderson, rep. of Al issourL
Arnell, rep, of Tennessee.
Ashley. rep, Of Nevada.
Ashley, rep, of Ohio.
Bailey. rep, of New York.
Baker, rep, OF Illinois.
Baldwin, rep, OF Mass.
Banks, rep, OF Mass.
Bearnan, rep. OF Michigan.
ben jainin, rep. OF Missouri.
Benton, rep, of N. II.
Bingham, rep, of Ohio.
Blaine, rep, of Maine.
Blair, rep. of Michigan.
Boutwell,, rep, Of Mass.
Cromwell, rep, Of Illinois.
auckland, rep, OF Ohio.
Broomall, rep, Of Pa.
Cake, rep. of Pennsylvania.
Churchill, rep. of N. Y.
Clark, rep, of Ohio.
Clark, rep, OF Kansas.
Cobb. rep, OF Wisconsin.
Coburn, rep. OF Indiana.
Cook, rep, of Illinois.
Cullom, rep, of Illinois.
Dawes, rep. Of Mass.
Dixon, rep. OF Rhode Island.
Dodge, rep. of Iowa.
DOnnelly, rep, OF Min.
briggs. rep. OF Michigan.
Eckley, rep, Of Ohio.
EgglestOn, rep, Of Ohio.
lila, rep. Of new Hampshire
Eliot, rep, Of Massae b usetts.
Farnsworth, rep, of Illinois.
Ferris, rep, OF New YORK.
Ferry. rep. Of Michigan.
Fields, rep, Of New York.
Garfield, rep, of ohio.
Gravelly, rep, Of Missouri.
Griswold, rep. of New York.
Halsey, rep, of New Jersey.
Harding. rep. Of Illinois.
Highly, rep, of California.
Hooper, rep, OF Mass.
Hopkins, rep, Of Wisconsin.
Hubbard. rep, of Iowa.
Hubbard, rep, OF West Va.
Hulburd, rep, of n. Y.
Hunter, rep, OF Maryland.
Iugersoll, rep, Of Illinois.
Jcnckes, rep, Of Il. I.
Judd, rep, Of Illinois.
Julian, rep, OF Indiana.
Kelley. rep, Of Pa.
Kelsey, rep, OF New York.
ketcham, rep, Of New York.
Kitchen, rep, of West Va.
koontz, rep, OF Pa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11
The Marriage Tie.

The new constitution proposed as the fun
damental law for this State in the future
contains many innovations, more or less
distasteful to our people; but Of all its objec-
tionable features, there is none which good
and thoughtful men everywhere will SO gen.
erally unite in deploring as that which
opens wide the door to divorce.
There is no more certain sign OF the
moral decadence of people than the ten
dency to disregard the sacredness of the
marriage tie. South Carolina, in this re-
spect, has long held proud eminence.
The faith plighted at the altar has been to
her hitherto holy thing. The good sense
of her legislators has been keenly alive to
the pernicious effect upon public morals
of any loosening of the obligations of the
marriage contract. The ohivalry Of her
sons, the modesty and delicacy of her
daughters, have alike revolted at the idea
of tampering with 80 sacred relation.
And the pure and unsullied front which she
has borne in the past has vindicated the
wisdom Of purity, and the policy Of honor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11
General Candy on the Test Oath.

The letter of General CANDY, sent to
the House. of Representatives by General
GRANT on Wednesday last, says that, in his
Judgment, some action by Congress will be
needed in order to remove one of the most
serious impediments that has been raised,
which, in the execution of the Reconstruc-
tion laws, has grown out of the enforce
ment of the provision requiring all ap-
pointees of the District Commander to take
what is known as the test oath. In both
the States of North and South Carolina,
men, active and Jealous friends of the
Union, and Of restoration, have been techni-
cally debarred by this oath from any OIL
cial participation in the work Of reconstruc-
ton, while many others, who would have
taken the oath, have declined to do 80 from
q sensitive fear that their motives would be
misconstrued. A large number from this
class have been chosen to office at the re-
cent elections, apd the difficulties hereto
fore encountered again present themselves,
in both States, in greater magnitude. 10
continue the disabilities which exclude
these persons, is to deprive the government
still further of the services Of intelligent
and well-disposed men whose technical dis
qualification is their only fault, and whose
aid is essentially important to the speedy
organization and successful working Of the
new State governments. The removal Of
the disabilities, while it will not jeopardize
any interest which it is the policy of the
Government to conserve and foster, will, in
General CANBY's judgment, not only meet
the approval Of large majority Of the
people of the two States, but will disarm
much of the opposition which the new State
governments must expect to encounter, and
contribute generally to the permanent sue
cess of the work of reconstruction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11

tAe surface of the earth. Large stones ana
trees were caught up in the air and carried for
mile, and church whose congregation naa
gone to the river to attend baptism, was
swept clean away.
"A telegram from Hong-k. ng states that
the United States Minister to Japan, Genera
Van Volkenburg, is at Osaca, and has made
demand upon the Mikado for indemnify for
damages occasioned by the loss of property OF
Americas citizens in the late disturbance. He
is supported in this demand by the French En-
voy, and by the presence Of portion of the
American and French East India fleet.
Whether the President is removed or not,
says the New York Herald, SIT is certain that
this trial is going to bring about fearful con-
vulsion in the Radical party, and it ls very
questionable whether it will not end in such
dire confusion as TO break up the Radical con-
yention at Chicago altogether, and through the
instrumentality Of Chase and the conservative
elements of the Republican party, with their
well-deyeloped strength in this trial of john
son, spoil all the schemes Of the Jacobins and
leave both Wade and Grant out Of the line Of
succession"
Rev. DR.. Sears, as agent for the Peabody
Educational Fund, has appropriated $4,000
for the present year to aid existing schools In
the chief county towns Of Louisiana, on con-
dition that they shall be free to all white chill
dren.. He has also assigned 5000 to aid nor
NAL schools or departments, $4,000 of the latter
sum being given to the normal school In New
Orleans. The money is to be apportioned by
Mr.. R. NJ. Lusher, the State superintendent OF
Public instruction, subject to the approval OF
MIR. E. A. Bradford, of New Orleans, who is one
of the trustees of the fund.
"A Washington correspondent says that
the contest between Wade and Colfa1 for the
Vice Presidential nomination at Chicago is be-
coming very warm and bitter. He thinks
Senator WilsL will throw them both. OF the
two, Wade seems to be ahead. He says:
sswads's friends have copies Of the Blue Book
at hand, and, if you can show to them that
you can control delegation, or even o vote,
they hand you the volume, and tell you TO
pick out what You want. The devil on the
mountain promising choice quarter sections
wasn't circumstance to Zach. Chandler and
Judge Cartier promising the good things OF
the Federal Government to those who will fan
down and do the square thing with sturdy Old
Ben.n es t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11

THE PRESSURE of news matter and .ad-
vertisements upon our columns, this morn
ing, compels us to issue supplement. The
address Of the Rev. Dr.. HICKS, of Brooklyn,
delivered last Thursday at the dedication
of the Avery Institute, is now for the first
time published in full. 1t is replete with
good and sensible advice to our colored
people, and we hope that it will be generally
read. a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11
CHARLESTON. .
MONDAY MORNING, MAY Il, 1868.
The city Government.

The character of a city government largely
depends upon the. qualities Of its Mayor,
and, at this critical time, it is of'the first
Importance to place shrewd, practical and
upright man at the head of our municipal
affairs. No man who might be elected
would find the post Of Mayor either easy
or pleasant. The city is deeply in debit
its credit is well nigh e1hausted,-its peo-
pie are inordinately ta1ed,-its troubles
and dangers seem every day increasing.
This is no fancy picture, nor is it one-half
the truth, and the next Mayor of Charles
ton must be the possessor of many rare
qualities if he is to redeem our lost pres
tige and place our city once more on the
high road Of prosperity.
The Mayor of Charleston should be the
best and most reliable man in the city; not
chosen for money or name, but because he
is man of integrity and worth, against
whom slander has nothing to say, and who
is willing to give up oil his time and all his
talent to securing the common good.
Abuses have grown up insenaibly in our
midst, and unless they are rooted out there
is no hope for us. The whole system of
municipal government is out of keeping
with the necessities Of the times. There
has been no progress but in the amount of
the city debt, no advancement but in the
rate Of taxation, no fortune but for the
spectators, who grow rich while the work
ing masses grow poor. No city Of its size
has spent more money than Charleston has,
and no city has less to show for its e1pen-
diture. There has been but little life and
less progression, and unless man can be
placed at the helm who has experience, hon
esty and common sense as his pilots,
Charleston will drift. into state Of thor
ough insignifcance, and derive her only
Importance from her natural trade in sea-
crabs and oysters.
Then, again, it is impossible to say what
emergencies may arise. requiring the dis
play Of iron nerve and unshrinking cour-
age Charleston wants living, breathing,
thinking head-not sign post or mum
my. Every leak must be stopped, every
expenditure leading to an increase Of debt
must be cut off, the city business must be
done for cash, and not on credit. When the
increase of debt has been stopped, meas
ures can be adopted for lquidating our in
debtedness, and, as the city has within
itself all the elements of success, it is GER
tain that intelligent and rational govern
ment will raise her to high position
among her sisters Of the South.
1t is not enough that the new Mayor may
take the iron-clad oath. Swearing is not
all-suficient The man we want is one who
shall be indubitably eligible, and who will
be prepared, besides, to carry out such
vigorous and enlightened system of admin
istration as will infuse new life into our city
and relieve our people of the burdens which
now weigh them down.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11

s.Mais nous apons change tout celia" The
ruthless sword of modern ereform" has cut
what has been heretofore o Gordian knot.
The decree has gone forth. Questionable
chastity and old time prudery must give
way to the depravities, the icentiousness
and the public scandals, so rife in the
crowded communities of the North. The
world moves Oh, and we must not lag be-
hind.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES, DISTRICT OF SOUTH
'CAROLINA-N BANKRUPTCY-N THE MAT.
TER OF JULIUS MATTHIESSEN, PARTNER OF
MATTHIESSEN, O'HARA & CO.. BANKRUPT
PETITION FOR DIsCHARGE.-On reading the
petition In this case the third day Of April. 1885,
1t is hereby ordered that hearing be had at Charles
ton on the first day of June 1865 ut II O'Clock A. II,
and that notice be published that all Creditors who
have proved their debts and other persons In In
terest may appear at said time and place. and show
cause If any they have. why the prayer Of said pe-
ton should not be granted
By the Court. DANIEL H0RLBECK,
Clerk District Court United States.
April IS apl IS 27, may II 25, june
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11
Gbnfationak

NIGHT SCHOOLl NIGHT SCHOOL!
No. S5 WENTWOR rH-STREET, LECTURE ROOM
OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
FTyHE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH-
i METIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN and
ENGLISH GRAMMAR ore from to 8 O'Clock P. H.
Terms-S2 per month in advance.
Bookkeeping charged extra
December2 C. 81. BERGMANN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11
Amusemfnts.
CHARITY FAIR.
HIDE RNIAN HALL.

AT THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF MANY
persons, who have not yet visited the FAIR, and of
others who wish to visit it again. the ladies and gen.
temen In charge OF the Fair have consented to con-
tnue it tor three days more The Fair will there
fore be kept open on Monday, Tuesday and Wedne''
day. from u n until P. NJ. and from 5 to II P.
NJ, on each of the above mentioned days, and will
positively close on Wednesday evening, 18th May.
s@- The Post Band will give selections from
their finest airs on Monday aud Wednesday evening
and If their services cannot obtained for Tuesday
other artists will be engaged for that evening.
May IL 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11
fost ano 9ounb.

r OST, BETWEEN The BATTERY
4 and the Mall either in the lower part OF King
street, Tradd. Meeting or Columbus Streets FORTY
DOLLARS, tied In handkerchief. The bills were
TWO Tens and one Twenty. The finder will receive
o suitable reward by leaving the same at THIS
OFFICE. April 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11
DIE CHARLEsTONER ZEITUNG.
IA GERMAN WEEKIN

Ts PUBLISHED EvERl WEDNESDAY, By C. g.
ERCKMAEN i CO., No. Broad-street
Being the only German paper In South ana NoaM n-,
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama, u nas no~
large circulation In those States. and would toeM
fore be desirable medium OF communicaapg VII"
the Germans In those States IN their vefnscuiA''
Subscription per annun.
Idyertsements inserted at the usual ratee'
Aoufe'' &C. haJKMANN & co..
No. Brosd street. Charleston %
Eahruarv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11
MILLS HOUSE.
Miss Isabel Nice alloch's Farewell.
THIS EVENING, MAY 11TH, 1863.
THE PARLoR ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
Will give their last Musical Performance,
when they will interpret the most popular COM
positions of the Classic Composers.

PART 1.
l. signor SusrS1 will sing the grand aria OF Lepore-
10, from the Opera or Don Giovanni. Mozart
2. Miss McCULLocK and Si9nor BoYE, the pathetic
Duet from the Ogera Ernani. Verdi
s. Signor 0RrANDrsI, the popular aris al Balm, I"
from the Opera 1rovntore. Verdi
T. Signor BoYE, the RGmanza from Traviata. Verdi.
s. Miss McCuILooH, the Waltz di Bravura .Torriani
s. Hiss McCULLooH and Signor ORLANDnu, duett
from R1goletto. Verdi.
f tfe' PART 2.
j. Signor Susn will sing the aria from Ernani. Verdi
:. Hiss McCuLLocH and Signor ORLASDISI, the
classical duet "Laci dsrem Is mano," from the
Opera Of Don Giovanni. ................N Mozart.
g. signor BoYE, the Ballata from Rgoletto Verdi.
A. Signor ORLANDESI will sing his tavorite Romanza
from the Opera Ballo in Maschera. Verdi.
s. Miss McCULLocH will sing (by requestl "1he
Last Rose OF summer" Martha. ......... .Flotow.
8. The Grand Quarfete finale, from Lucia H Lam.
mermoor, by the whole Company.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Reserved Seats. ..........."...."..sl6 90
Itckets... ....................... w
Reserved Seats and Tickets for both nights may
be obtained at SIEGLING'S PIAN0-FORTE AND
MUSIC WAREROOAIS, corner Of King and Beau.
fsin streets; at the CHARLESTON HOTEL and the
MILLS HOUSE.
ag Doors open at halfpast O'Clock; to COM
mence at g. A. TORRIANL
Mayl Musical Director.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11
DoarDing.

TWO SINGLE. GENTLEMEN, THAT
i would room together, can be accommodated
with q pleasant room in q private family, where
there are no other boardors Apply at THIS OFFICE.
May IL
DOAKDING!B BOAKDlNG: BOARDING g !
ID Mrs. A TRACEY IL now prepared to accom-
modate few more Boarders. Terms moderate.
Apply at No. 10 BROAD. STREET. April IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11
llotiffs III Bankruptcy.


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA-IN THE MATTER OF AN.
DREW j. LEaGETT, BANKRUPT, BY WHOM A
PETITION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANK
RUPTCY WAS FILED ON THE 18th DAY OF
MARCH. A. D. 1868, BIN SAID CoURT-N
EANKRUPTCY.-Ihis ls to give notice that on the
t,ucnty.scuenM day of Aprik A. D. 1865, Warrant
in Bankruptcy was issued agninst. the Estate OF
ANDREW ]. LEGGETr. Of Bennettsyille, In the
District of Marlborough and State OF South Caro-
lima, who has been adjudged Bankrupt, on
his own petition; that the payment OF any debts
and delivery of any property belonging to said
Bankrupt, to him or for his use. and the trans-
fer Of any property by him are forbidden by
law; that q meeting Of the Creditors Of the said
one or more Assignees OF his Estate, will be
held at Court Of Bankruptcys to be holden
at No. "a Broadstreet, Charleston, S. G., before r.
B. CARPENTER, Registrar, on the tioenty.ninh
day of Nay, A. D. 1858, at 8 O'Clock P. n.
j. P. NJ EPPING,
United States Marshal Us Messenger.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11
Go Rent.


ITO RENT, BRICK HOUSE No. 50 HA-
SEL-STREET. contsiuing fouI square and two
attic rooms gas throughout, large lot and good cis
tern. Possession given Goth instant Apply 10
M. P. PICKETT,
Msy11 g. Pavilion Hotel Stables.
mo RERT.--PART OF A HOUSE,
KITCHEN, &C., near the Battery, partly FUR
nished II needed. Apply at No. MEETING
STREET, between ten and two O'Clock.
Febrnary10 NTH
mo RENT, A HOUSE, No. 40 CHURCH
STREET, near Wnter-street, of four square
rooms two attics and dressing Rent moderate.
Apply to SHOE STORE, No. 9S Market-street.
Maya mwiB|
mo RENT, A COMFOKTABLE HOUSE,
< No. Mary y.street. Also, STORE AND
HOUSE, No. 16 Archdale-street- Apply to
WIN. BYRNE,
Corner King and John streets.
March 16 feb 25] mwf
mo RENT, STORE No. H3 HAYNE-
L STREET, with Fixtures. The Store runs through
10 Marketstreet Rent low. Apply at No. Is HAYNE-
STREET. Mayo
mo RENT, THE UPPER PART OF
House southwest corner of Calhoun and King
streets. Rent moderate. Apply at No. 4SS KING
STREtT. two doors below Calhoun.street.
April AZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11
far Sale.


TlOR SALE, A SINGLE BUGGY AND
C HARNESS, almost new and IN perfect order !;
will be sold low II applied for immediately. Inquire
at CORNEE OF SOUTH COMMERCIAL WHARF
AND EAST BAY.
May II
TNOK SALE, THE GOOD Will, STOCK
Il AND fixtures OF THE "BRANCHYnEE
BAKERY" now doing fair business. The build
Ing containing store and accommodations for
family, viii be rented If desired. Apply ns above.
May9 gmw9s
CODA WATER APPARATUS FOR
y SALE.-Marble Slab, two Fountains, Cooler, &C.,
complete, for sale. Apply at No. 80 EAST BAY:
April13 mW
mo OPUBLISHERS AND JOUKNALISTS.
j large amount of TYPE and JOB MATERIAL
for SALE In lots to suit purchasers. Terms reason
able, and cash. Also, fine HAND PRESS, price s25U
an Adams Power Press, price $500; and Card
Press, price 500. Apply to F. G. DEFONTAIAE,
Box 30. 90, Charleston Postofice. April 8
LNOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN
u any quantity, price rs cents per hundred. Apply
at the Office of the DAILY NEWS. February 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11

ORANGE LODGE No. IA, A. F. II.
REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF YOUR
a Lodge will be held This Evening, at Masonic
Hall, at Eight O'Clock.
Candidates for the f. A. Degree will please be
punctunl. o,r,o,,n
Nav II Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-11

MARION FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
A TTENDA AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR CON-
"A PANY a. your hall, This Monday Euen,ng, the
i1th inst, ab ha1f.past Seven o'clock precisely.
~ o'''- GEORGE A. CALDER,
,r,u1, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14
Application for Patent.
Notice No. ga.

U. S. REGISTERS oTrIcr,
CARSON CITY, New November 6. 1867. )
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Bullion Mining Company "a corporation
under the laws Of the late Territory Of Nevada,
by Thomas ii. Williams President, have this day
flied In this office u Diagram, together with a No.
tiec Of Application for Patent from the United
Stetes, for One thousand Two Hundred Feet OF
the Comstoek Lode. known rs the Bullion Mining
Company Claim. in the Virginia Mining Disiries
and Gold Hill Mining District, Storey county
Nevada described Us follows, 10 Wit; ,
The northern line OF the mining ground OF shio
Company IA also the southern line OF tne minlns
ground OF the Chollar Potosl Silver MninS Som'
pany the sane has n direction north - 70 wsst,
and south 73o l6 east. and passes through the
center OF a pos, marked No. !. nom which ins
northern monument Of the Hale & Sorcross Sil.
yer Mining Company's claim bears north 20o 10
east, l.sO6 2.l2 feet. The southern line OF SAID
mining ground has a bearing north I5' III west
and south 80 81 east, and passes through a point
bearing south loo II west, 1000 feet from tho
first mentioned point No. i, excepting 30 much OF
said Lode as lies between two parallel lines, the
northern line thereof passes through point bear.
ing south 1872 ~ west, 9l3 7lo feet from tho nrst
mentioned point No. 1. and the southern line
passes through a point bearing south loo ~ west
from the frs, mentioned point No. l, l,3l3 7'lo
fret-bo,h Of said lines having q bearing north
40 OF west and south 73o 81 east, and being
shown upon the diagram by dotted lines, said ex'
cepted ground being In extent 400 feet, and known
as the mining ground Of the Exchequer Silver
Mining Company. +,
The walls OF said Lode are unascertained. and
the lateral extent unknown. and the extent OF
said vein cannot be aseertained by aetunl meas
urrmenl said vein or lode Ia bounded on each
side by the wall Of the same, and the amount Of
| ground contained between the given end lines
and the unascertained walls is stimateda ut One
Hundred and Eleven Acres.
WARREN 7. LoCKHART,
.,I.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-14

REaIsrER'sorFIcE, CARSON CIrr, NV,
December IL, 1867. -
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Levi Dagus has this day filed In this once
a diagram, together with notice Of application
for Patent from the United States under ACT OF
Congress, approved July 26, 1906, for one thou.
sand feet Of the Rey Del Monte Lode, known a.
the Ohio Mining Company's claim, In tns Pal.
myra and Indian Springs Mining District, Lyon
county, Nevada. Said claim Is more particularly
described as follows. 10 wit: commencing NJ y
stake marked No. /, beng the southeast corner,
running thence In q north easterly direction one
thousand feet to stake marked No. 9; thence 10
a north westerly direction three hundred feet
to stake naked No. J; thence In q south wester'
ly direction Que thousand and ffty feet to stake
marked No. 4; thence In q south easterly direc-
ton and along the north line OF the buckeye
claim six hundred and sixty feet to stake
marked No. /, the place Of beginning, and IL
bounded on the south by the Buckeye claim. and
on the north. east. and west by unclaimed ground
aud ID more particularly described by the diagram
and notice posted on the claim and In this once.
WARREN T.LocKHARr,
tv1Qnd Ra0intRr