davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

letter, written by Gen. Washington a few days be-
fore his death, in which occurs the following pas.
sage: 1t is hoped" he says, " and will be ex-
pected, that more effectual means viii be pur.
sued to make better another year. for 1t is almost
beyond belief, that with l0l cows reported on
late enumeration Of the cattle, that am obliged
to buy butter for the use of my own family"
An ardent correspondent of the st. Louis DEM
ocrat, whose role appears to be the laudation Of
Carl Schurz, telegraphs that a speech of that
gentleman "wss most whitening, and Mr.. Drake
finched and wilted under 1t as the grass in the
keen blasts of winter. Mr.. Drake has great power
Of defamation, but by the side Of the oratory of
General schurz, it is as the uile squeaking Of
1orong neeked loe TO the grand music Of dse pines
tclaen strept by the toiads Of the tempest" Oh!
Carl schurz, just elected to the United States
Senate from Missouri, is man of great talent !;
indeed, says Dom Plat, may say that he is a man
of genius. But he has no more heart than hol.
low turnip. Nature, true to herself, has harmo-
nized his outer man with his inner parts and it is
not ovable. Tall, thin and angular, he looks like
hawk in i'll heslth-ugly enough to scare horses,
and as self opinionsted and egotistical as that
elongated agony. the pronoun al" always is
when endowed with two legs and set in motion.
A correspondent OF the New York Herald re-
Gently had conversation with General Frank P.
Blair, in Washington. The general still holds to
his expressed opinion, that General Grant will
make dictator or an emperor of himself before
he leaves the White House. His modest depert.
ment is simply deep discrimination, and one of the
measures always used by ambitious men since Ju.
lius Caesar refused the crown. The country is al.
ready ruled by minority who demand the aid Of
bsyonets, and it will be easy for Grant with bis
military power to make himself supreme.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

A gentleman well known in financial and politi.
cal circles. recently on visit to this city, tells
story which may serve TO indicate the acqusint-
ance our conductors and the rising generation
have with gold-thanks to our Radical rulers.
One evening he was travelling in railroad car,
and took from his pocket three-dolar gold coin
and fve-cent piece, which in the dark he gave
the conductor for six cents. On reaching his
hotel be found in his pocket instead of the three
dollar gold piece, which he usually carried as
luck money single cent. Immediately perceiv-
ing his mistake, be went to the depot and asked
had the superintendent received from conductor
t3 gold piece, detailing at the same time the
circumstances Of his loss. He was told that such
piece had been paid In, but not by the con.
ductor. II appears that that official, not liking
the look Of the coin, paid ii away in change to q
boy, who in his turn went to the depot complain.
cent-[New York Ex.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

MIDDLE IN LOUISIANA CONTESTED SEArs-A
Washington special TO the st. Louis Republican
says:
The Louisiana congressional district, which the
negro Menard asplred to represent, presents two
other claimants for that seat. One of these IA
Mr. Jones) contested the race in the first election
with Col. Mann, now deceased, but who received
the certificate. Jones has got witness to prove
that the oll-books, when they we're taken charge
votes, but that they were mutilated in MaRn's in.
terest. The complication arising from this dis
pute between the claimants relieves the Radicals
from dilemma, as through them they will escape
committing themselves against Menard, the negro
They will not admit him under any circumstances.
They consider it proper for negroes to fill State
Offices but are opposed to their admission to Con.
Qress.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

CREDIT SALE OF TAILORING GOODS AT Al CHAR
TRES sTREEr.-Merchant tsilors and cIothiers will
find the card of Messrs. Holman, Marks & Co., in
our auction column, of special interest. They
announce for sale the entire contents of the store
of E. Eiehelberger, on the following terms: All
over $500, ninety days. credit for approved in.
dorsed paper. The whole without any reserve
whatever. So desirable an opportunity of procur-
ing, on terms so favorable, complete stocks OF
cloths, csssimeres doeskins and other articles in
the merchant tailoring line is seldom presented.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

Monthly advertisements inserted every other day, to be
charged twothiIds the nbeve rates.
First and Fourth page monthly advertisements, each
square, $40 per month.
Transient advertisements having the OF the paper
insertion, 81 50 PEI uAre; each subsequent insertion
rs cents per square.
First and Fourth pAgj transient advertisements each
insertion, 81 80 per sqDarj
Advertisements inserted intervals to be charged new
each insertion
Regular advertisers wh advertise largely shall be allowed
such discount from above named transient may be
agreed upon; Proefed tat in shall such discount
exceed rs per cent
All business notices :o Advertisements TO be charged 20
cents per line, eaeL:iRsertion-
All transient adverernauts must be paid for In advance
All Advertisements srked for any specified number OF
insertions will be publ sIed times and charged accord
ingly 3
Anbis with regular al ertsers shall be rendered monthly
square the space Occupied by lines solid agate.
THE wEEAxLY CRESCENT
Is published every 50 urday morning. Subscription, IS
per annum aovsncSf half yearly and quarterly. same
rates; single copies, 10 5snts.
Rates tf Advertising;
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

The steamship Cuba, Capt. Dukehsrt, sailed
last evening for Baltimore, via Key West and
Havana, with a full freight and the following
named passengers:
For Baltimore-D. G. Woods and lady, Jos. R.
Day, NJ. E. d'Alva, VIM. Guerdin.
For Key West-Mr. Hardness, wife, daughter.
son and servant John Brown and wife.
For HavaDa-Jos. Massanet, ]. B. Stockton,
Miss +. Stanley, Sebastian Abogado, r. d. Beth
ancourt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

Dispatches from Wisconsin are received TO the
eject that the senatorial contest in that State ia
Matt. Carpenter, with a slight probability that
either Gov. Fairchild or Hon. Horace R1hIee
chairman Of the Republican central committes
date. O""1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

A French woman who had lost one OF her
eleven sons, chartered with the undertaken about
cir. you mustn't be hard with me- I shall he a
good customer; I've got ten children more.D :
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

The steamship George Washington, Capt. f. V.
eager sails this morning at O'Clock, for New
York direct, with a full freight and number of
Dassenpers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
SATURDAY MoBNING, JANUARY ls, 1859.
CRY TOPICS.

An individual surnamed Campbell, who got
himself elected by that body Of pure patriots and
intelligent legislators, yclept the Senate Of LOuis
ana TO the place which Mr.. Sambols had been
chosen by the people to fill, took the liberty of
stating yesterday that the CRESCENT, in one of
yesterdays city topics, ridicued the Senate Now
we think that Mr.. Campbell is slightly mistaken in
this. The only reference made to the Senate in
yesterdays city topics was the statement that,
according to the provisions of Carrs bill, the new
officers which he proposes to make for the city
shall be appointed by the governor and ICON
irmed by that b:dy Of personiied wisdom and in
tegrity known to nsrtsls as the Senate $50 caIled)
of louisiana" Here are only words of praise,
yet Mr.. Campbell says we ridiculed the Senate !
Now, that the assate was ridiculed is not to be
doubted, but il ,adiculed itself, and not we it
Had it been really composed of patriots and hon
est men, there had been no irony in our words
and there had been no ridicule; but composed, as
it is, principally Of adventurous and negroes, pre-
sided over by ore Of a servile race, it is such a
mockery Of wis: the Senate of Louisiana should
be, so broad trsvesty upon legislative body,
that any words, except those of scern and con-
tempt, which REa wasted upon it, may well be
termed ridicule.. Again we say though, it is not
we who have rid.euled the Senate it is the Sem
ate that ridicules itself.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

ACADEMY OF MCsIc.-RobinsOn, Ithe champion,
tonight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

The champion of the world, Robinson, to night
at the Academy of Music.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

Like all othst maritime cities, New Orleans has
its class of pesple who live almost entirely on the
water. In scte localities In the First, Second and
Third District may be seen arks Of the most an
cient and rei9hrksble patterns, safely and per-
manently moofed to the bstture, and with plank
gangways to the shore. Families occupy these
quaint concerns, and children are born and reared
in them. The little ones have no use for cradles,
as every steamer that passes rocks the domicil
with its waves and the breeze which is rarely still
on THE surfece of the Mississippi whistles their
Eolian lullaby.
The majority of these amphibous bipeds are
honest, Industrious people, too poor to rent
houses. and. whose sole means of support is in
what they can fish from the depths of the mighty
river aud gather on its surface. Nothing that
floats on the stream is overlooked. Driftwood.
empty barrels, fOttiDg fruit, and thousand other
debris are seized upon as lawful folsom and jet
som. Even he carcass of horse or a COW, hog
or sheep, If aot too far gone, will be towed ashore
for the hide; whilst human corpse, no matter in
what state Gt decomposition, Is always taken up
with respectful care and properly disposed Of
not only for christian charity, but for the prospect
of reward. The harvest season of these poor peo-
pie is at thetime of the spring RISE when millions
of feet of dftwood. much of ii making excellent
frewood vixen dried and seasoned, is borne along
towards the gulf on the stream of the Mississippi.
They haul IS ashore, chop and cord it, and sell
it TO ships snd citizens, cheap. fishing line is
increasingly, ,pendsntI from each ark, its numer-
Gus hooks. ,,baited alternately with meat aud
chunks of dough mixed with cotton. Buffalo and
catfish arg frequently caught on these lines, and
now and ii. an eel. The cells make family re.
gale and ays never sold, whilst the huge buffalo or
cat, whicbvometimes weigh $50 pounds or more
each, are chopped up, carried to the markets,
where the pieces are sold to the negroes, who are
passiona.sx fond Of these coarse and unpaatsble
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

Limited amount Of the Capital Stock Of tts6ompspv
otta 70 this locality and those having an suDorunI "a
subscribing, VII be placed upon equal terms With n, 80
'ors and VII secure like interest all ftaach.e. vbc
have accrued, may hereafter accrue 10 s. Co...
from any and all sources. ~0pNss
Subscriptions viii be received BY
DANIEL EDWARDs
Resdent Director for the Stats on AIh.r.s go
Texas and Louisiana, ''ippis
q. 81 and 81 New Levee street.
OR NV Orleans.
ID. WEBSTER,
At the Office Of r a. Dun Co..
70 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

Though streS5 speaking not city topic the
soiree given lsssnight by the Pi Alpha Tau Club.
will constitute N topic possessing interest for no
inconslderablesf ortion of the beau mode. We
therefore alludto it here, not with the intention
of describing tle festival, for sober prose were in
adequate
In smoothest Numbers and with phrase most
choice, ii
Dovetail the pHst's verse and minstrel's voice,
And thus show how these merry folks rejoice.
But as we ale not gifted with the divine aflatus,
the young gentlemen must content themselves with
our hearty CONGRATULATIONS in plain uuyarnisbed
periods. 81
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

The cbarred hIll of steamboat hoated down
the Mississippi rast New Orleans yesterday fore
noon-the el,sned stern and a few iron bolts
alone being absge water. 1t was doubtless that
of the Inflated Glide, the fearful explosion of
whose boilers, gtew days ago, killed and wounded
30 many people, AS the hulk swept towards the
sea with the g$pid current Of the river half
dozen skifs wstp proving around; but even if
the oarsmen he'd united their efforts they could
not have towe the heavy mass ashore. If not
taken in tow BY some tug or other steamer the
hull will find q grave in mid ocean, or drifting on
come reef nt &he Caribbean or on shallow
amid the Bshsgla banks, form the nucleus of an
island.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
CALLs-HOw TO BE MADE.


One per cent Of the Stock VIII be required subscribing,
and subsequent calls not to exceed i've cent month";
VIII made BY the Board OF Directors from time time
may necessary supply funds construct and equip tho
lines; calls viii be made after the Der = Is pad
until the entire Capital Stock shall have been subscribed.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
Actual Capital Required.


{
The Company confidently believe that thirty psr can't
Of the Capital Stock viii construct and fully equip
!:
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MILES or WIRE
which VIII connect all the commercial cenes Important
places the United States. This opinion res upon he
reliable estimates and responsible offers oenstrucs
and equip the lines.
The NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY iioresnis.d
under the laws Of the State Of New York. CON.
erred by act Of Congress. spprovedJ July a. ls6S
President-GEoRGE B. sENTER. OF OlsvslsGys Ohio.
ePresident-RoBERT sQUIREs, Of New york cny.
secretsry-GEoRGE B. WALTER. OF New YakOhy,
\
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

And this amount is to be paid follows: o1ss or
cent time of subscribing and more until susr
capital subscribed and then be msds By
the Board of Directors instruments not aso per
cent per month When thirynve of. he aus
Ofthe shares paid certificates of stock will Sss-
sued. This win give the Company paid up
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16
-coxPAEY's oFFIcE-

HOs. "a ANB 90 BROAD WAY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-16

The present Telegraph Companies Of the country h been
consolidated into huge monopoly and earning
millions Of dollars per year. huA6,sdpsx
cent actual Of their lines their present aptsl
having bee wasered over thousand per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

TIL CORPORATION OF WAsHINGroN AND
The BALTIMORE AND OaIO RAILRoAD.-Yes-
terday afternoon Judge Olin, In the Equity
Court, made an order for a permanent inIunc.
ton in the case Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad against the Corporation of Washing.
ton to restrain the latter from grading L street
north, from Second to Fifth streets east, aud
thereby interfering with the running of the
railroad, which, 1t is alleged is twelve feet
below the established grade of the city at
Second street This In junction will, OF course,
stop the work OF grading that street.-the act for
which provided for grading II from North
Capitol 10 Seventh street east-at least for the
present. Judge DIN did OF deliver an opinion
IN making this order. but il is understood tina,
be holds that the road having, on its present
grade, been repeatedly recognized by acts Of
Congress for over thirty years past, the Corpo-
ration csnnot interfere with it. The Corporation
Attorney in the case of the Corporation agt
Bsltimore and Ohio Railroad Metropolitan or
Point of Rocks branch) which was decided
against the Corporation, took an appeal TO the
Court in General Term, and will doubtless IN
thistcase take an appeal. and il will probably
BE- some months before final decision is
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

The steamers with the French cable came 10
anchor last evening off Duxbury, Mass The
arrival so soon was quite unexpected. but the
arrangements We're perfected and the shore
end was successfully landed to-day. The land
line to Boston is not yet completed, but an
Office Will be opened al Kingston, six miles
from Duxbury. The advent OF the expedition
causes much excitement IN Duxbury and the
surrounding towns. A public celebration of
the event will take place early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

senator w. e. BrownIow has published
letter to the eoiored people OF Tennessee. re-
yelling representations made to the effect ,ha,
ne aad betrayed the Republican party and
turned MS back upon The colored race. He
strongly repudiates all afilIation with An.
grew johnson, and tells the colorsd men TO
woe 10, Senter Is good man and square
n.puonean, ana 70 beware Of Stokes, ana no,
slow themselves 20 be used BY political ssrr'
sgogues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

From Prancer i Co., ii2 18th street, we have
TIE London Punch for July 10Th, and London
Weslly Times for July 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

Coorn LABoR-It is understood that, In I'D.
di'ion to The existing statutes prohibiting the
Importation OF coolie labor, . bill will be intro.
daeed At the next session Of Congress, render.
Es all contracts With forsagners made In for
egn countries Tor labor, null and void on the
"ri'sl OF tie laborers in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

THE NATIONAL lNTRLLIGENCRR-Ar umor
is current. and some who profess TO be know
ing say II is we'll founded. that a ready writer
OF this State, whose name Is pref y familiar to
newspaper readers, backed by an Eastern cap.
italist who has achieved sudden political no.
teriety, is soon TO revive and start upon a new
career the old National In telligencer of Wash.
ington. The lntelligencer was formerly known
as the organ OF Presidents. 1t the present ru-
NOR proves correct, il will doubtless become
the organ OF an aspirant TO the Presidency
Cincinnati Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

EI.President MiIlard Fillmore and Mr.
THuilow Weed, met The other day In Sara,oxa
srd renewed an acquaintance winch had been
interrupted By political differences for many
wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

fierce contest is wagiug in Missouri. A. ir
Tennessee, upon the enfranchisement OF the
.eorlS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24
FRESH BEDFORD WATER.

EREsH BEDFORD WATER.
Direct from the Syringe Also, BLUE LIOK
WHlTEsCLPHUR,G ETrY6BURG ,VERmONT,
MlseI.Q UOI. 0UILFORD, OONGkEsS, and ali
the yarir rs eAkATO0A WATERS
klSS,NG1N, vICHY. and COHGREsS on
Draught, at TAYLOR co g,
New Drug Store
Corner eth AID r streets.
N IAILOk, b. FITZGERALD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

A considerable snow squsll visited Pax,
county, Va, On the 9th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

The Triss ci.i:es OF this week takes M the
Cudssis in favor of Dou glass, the colored priu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24
JUNCTION RAILWAY

In pursuance of an act of Congress approved
March g. 1869, entitled IAN act to incor porate the
National junction Railway" notice Is hereby
given that the books Of subscription to the apita
stock OF the said National Junction Railway will
be opened at the Office Of Messrs. KILBOURN &
LA1TA. corner Of 9TH and p streets, W ash In Rton
PC, on WkDNESDAY, July IS. 1859, bet Seen
the hours OF 10 O'Clock Q m. and O'Clock D, N &,
and continue open during same hours from dsy TO
day until at asst two hundred Thousand dollars Of
said capital stock shall have been subsc ribed for
in comDli lance With the terms OF said act
JND. l.. KIDWELL
President Board of Cor porators.
july IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24
CT TO CONTRAOTORS.

IVA ST.
n Office 70 CONTRIBUTORS.
OFFICE OF srP'r OF SEWERS. sc.
-wAsHrxeros. d O J oIyy am haI is;s
s ss, is. Is:I.Td FsiS
:: .ss # sG e &c S'ss
IS: ;isfsis also ss sssi is:s:; :s:i of
The sum Of ten thousand dollars 70 that the
h@ 81 III 5se III
% certified if, e By the RsgistsL Of The city,
q he sss OF 81 %
70 do; and any bid that does not conform in every
respect to this advertisement viii not be cousid.
f:o.c::.Hl: e b endorsed. PEs.osal. for Bride.
isl'' 0a1i ids;i sE S.sI ssa'roi Sewers. &c.
AMTON BLACKBIl1IKs OAN BIZ HAD
PI ana s street,: p So1RssGGT9sG ia
JOIN h :na a..: ;ns
" 81 JOHN B. OLAaHfT.
$40 P1SsA AVENUE. -
BOOTS AND SHOES.
AD1prorl0' s * !; sI cEs CENT. on ALL
Wishipgto refuge our large Stock of BOOTS
and sA0kS, We will make deduction Of o PsR
GtSnnT. on All Cash sAL19 for sixty Days
$40 Pennsylvania avenue
2-tEel near Ninth street
CIV, AID Z! + r, sk5 SsSsi" ! CO.,
DAAL1Rs II FsNsdrA&LLf Gs0cIRIEs,
NO 90 th street, bet. and sis south
1efns easn- ~ him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24

y Ok lOB. OtTf HAUL,
WASH TON, b. O.. J ally 20, 1859.
, Notfce Is hereby given, that frsm this date the
Comm stioners Of the several Wards will not be
permitted to expend money for cleaning cutters,
put viii require all persons to clean In front OF
ti0n law OF August Is, 1861
1T shall be the duty of each and every person
occupying dwelling house or store or any other
kfId OF building, to have the paved footwalk and
gutter 10 front Of hts. her, or their premises
cksped daily, from the first Of May to the first of
December, by collecting the Dirt from such gutter
into pfles: to be renewed under the direction of
the Commissioner OF ImpI ovements 20 soon as DOS
sible after 1t has been collected aud any person
persons who shall fail or refuse 10 have the pav
footwalk or gutter in front of his, her, or their
premises cleaned a. hereinbe.ore provided, shall
be subject to fine Of not more than Fl We nor less
than one dollar, for each and every offence"
1t 10 hoped that this office will be Needed as the
Law VIII be risidly enforced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-24
M THE WORLD GROWS WISER.

N
M THE WORLD GROWS WISER.
The human stomach has been q shamefully per
secuted organ. There vas Q time when tor every
dereietion Of duty it WAS pupis, cd with I'm ,e
doses OF the most disgusting and ususeous drugs
In vain II rejected them, and iitsr.ilyD returned
them upon the hands Of those Who adm, nj red
Them. They were forcsd upon 1t again aud again :.
cnoi its solvent power was thorou shly drenchsd
out ofit.
The world Is wiser now than Il vas I'm that dras.
NC ere, vh.n furious pursati IN and nereu isl
Ssiled The nsin holt Of the fac atty, in cases OF
dIspeptia and liver complaint ~
SlSs.:s:: Iss s! 1ssfs;siGn s fHe
inics S.sssfssisn Which b. the merit Of
fore 7, united In any medicine.
ton. 90 refrs.hins th.t when knock d do W. they
Ms:n .as.s SarG sS. :: Ssf' Dc
inc p. = hs :ss sl. s.a ss
.sILdths up to the kaOekias d0cA systsa of treat.
h0eTlfr11y BIrTeRs meets the REQUIRE
mena % me r.stonal medical philosophy which st
Psds &. sSss
tiss q Ifsysasivs. tosie and = stsrssivs II
si.se: s sSS ,sg:,19's "A
HSsp h. mssbsd ssfnsnse In the entire systsa
s.SSeIs 70 snxhelssoss stnosShsfis isdsSnces.
sJidessie S,sesSs. pt0tsc :, saHcss't
~eSfios OF WATE ETT RI9IsTRAs.
WAsHIxefoS. d. a. nj, =, "a.
70 Az VINO Use rHf POTOMAC wATsR.
::,s os orsinss % 81: hSn:r
whiie Nth proHsf economy thsre Il enough for Che
EOfiCs u fHIRHYoRI GIVEN, b, v,,.,.