davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

How TO SECURE THE ONE AND AcoUIRE THE oTHKR.
HOW TO SECURE TIE ONE AND ACQUIRE THE oTHER.
Row TO SECURE THE ONE AND ACQUIRE THE OTHER
Row sEcuRR TEE ONE AND ACQUIRE THE OTHER.
Health is the normal condition of man, and
Beauty the natural offspring of q healthy body,
transmitted by the Creator to the man he ma de
in his own image" or likeness" Health can
only be secured through pure blood that is strong,
vigorous and holds in solution its natural con-
stituents.
RADWAYrS SARsAPARILLIAN RESOLvENT
RAILWAYS SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLXENT
RAILWAYS sARSAPARILLIAN EESOLVEN1
RAILWAYS SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
10 a remedial agent, that secures TO every one
pure rich and healthy blood and changes poor,
weak, depraved, and wstery blood into rich and
nourishng fluid, and gives 10 it the strength and
power essential TO hold in solution its proper
constituents The SARSAPARILLIAE is tissue
making, faU-msking, flesh ma King, weight-in-
ereasing ard supplies the caloric or Matchmaking
element that the weak, emaciated, and broken
down are deficient of.
The SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT like
wise possesses the wonderful power of dissolving
the food, where the gastric juice is deficient in
this duty, and in converting the substances taken
will excite the absorbents TO adopt this PURI-
FLED FOOD to make good nourishng blood that
will supply the wastes with sound and healthy
structure. By this process, the deposit of puru-
lent matter is diminished, the CoNsUNPTTvE will
End less tuberculous matter deposited in the
lungs, and those suffering from skin diseases less
recommendations humors-S0RES, PIMPLES
BLOTCHES PUSTULES-appear the sur
face and those afflicted with Ulcers, Fever Sores
Juniors etc, less purulent matter, and inhamma-
ton untA the whole system has become so pu-
rified, and the muscular, Veinous, cellular, and
organic systems free from disease, that there viii
not be spot or blemish TO mar or diahgure the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
A gents Wanted-FOr how to make the

A gents Wanted-For how 70 make the
IA Farm Pay. A sure, safe and practical
Guide 10 every Farmer, Stock Raiser, Garden
er and Fruit Culturist. By this book yearly
ue, poor men made rich, and honest labor re-
warded. English and German. Every bod Y
buys il. 600 sold in few townships. Hun
dreds in single township. Agents can find
no better work during the Fall and Winter.
Farmers and their can make 500 per month.
Send for Giro ular. Address,
ZEIGLER, MoCURDY & CO.
Philada., Pa, Cincinnati, o., or 81. Louis, Mo.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
AGENTS! OUR NEW
FAMILY RIRL Z

AGENHS! OUK NEW
PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE.
The Most Contains more than 1000 large
FOP a and authentic illustrations; 80,
and 0OOreferences, Directions for the
Profitable Profitable reading Of the Scrip
of all lures, Chronological and Gene
ND o ID M y illogical Tables, Tables of Meas
ures. Weights Coins, ETC., beautiful Family
Record and Family Album, ETC., etc.
IL ia pronounced by competent judges to be
superior to all other editions Of the Holy Bible,
for the use of families, ministers, students and
others. Our agents are having an unprece-
dented harvest. For circulars and full par
ticulars address
JOHN Z. POTTER a CO.
Publishers, 614 617 SAMSON St, PhiladelphiA.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
MERIDIAN, MISS. Nov. s, 1869.


All over the South are rapidly yielding 10
the magic power of that never falling Ute
rine Tonic, known as Dromgoole & Co.
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS. This pc
culiar com binaIiou ar0uses the womb To n
healthy action, and zt once restores health.
beauty and buoyancy to females who have
been afflicted for years. Ii is the only GER
tain Uterine Regulator. Sold by all drug
gists. Up. Dromgoole & Co.. Proprietors,
Memphis
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

Use these only, and save
TIME, HEALTH AND MONEY!!
$1,000 Howard

TIME, HEALTH AND MONE1I
$1,000 Reward!
For any case Of disease in any stage which
they fail 70 cure.
DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM,
NJ No. I. cures Ulcer. liberated SOTe
Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous Erup-
tons, copper-colored blotches, soreness OF the
scalp, ecrofnla.; IL is the greatest renovator,
Alternative and Blood Purifier known, removes
all mercury from the sytem, and leaves the
blood pure and healthy.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM.
No. 2 cures mercurial affections. rheumatism
in ali It's forms. and gives Immediate relief in
all cases.
Price Of either No. or 2, ave dollars per
boatle. or two bottles for nine dollars.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTlDOTE.
a rapid aud radical cure for all urinary de-
raneements. Price, three dollars per bottle
DIR RICaAU'S COLLEEN ELIXIR
D'AMOUR a radical cure for nervous OF
General Debility, in old or young; impnrtinR
energy with wonderful effect. Price I've doi-
lars per bottle, or two bottles for nine dollars
On receipt Of price these remedies will be
shipped 70 any place. Prompt attention paid
10 all correspondents. None genuine without
the name Of 7'Dr. Richaus Golden Remedies,
D. b. Richards Sole PFopristOr," blown in
glass Of bottles.
Address DIR. D. B. RICHARDS, No. Z2S
varick street, New York. novLFVwiy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
READ THIS
AND ACT IMMEDIATELY!
GO TO THE
GREAT AUCTION STORE

BOYD a BLOOM,
No. Ssots Street. CAsapsids, JACKSON
And get the best bargains you ever had in
buying
BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE,
TINWARE, CRoCKERY,
and in fact everything from afne-tOoth comb
TO q circular saW-min complete.
We have also, Pianos, MelOdeons. Organs,
Flutes, Violins, Etc.
Furniture Of ell kinds, cheaper than the
cheapest
Auction sales every Saturday noon and
night. and Wednesday nights. Cos .signments
solicited ivlC)wfy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

WM. u. BROWN, SIR,
GENERAL AGENT And COMMISSION MERCHANT
JACKSON, MISS.
Nov 10 twAwlw
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
RECEAP IS

See advertisement of Pictorial Phreno-
logical Journal and Life Illustrated.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

DICrORIAL PHR LoG ICAL
JOURNAL and LIFE ILLUSTRA-
Science OF Man, Phrenology, Physiegnomy.
rsycolo8ya EGhnoloRy, eta Terms only thrae
collars sample numhera, rs cte. Oetohox.
1aRnmhar and DeoemheE mumhorB sent tree 70
new epbseriheFs, who remit q once. Address
A@48 SAMUEL r. WMLE6
Hsv4swA eI re 30 Broadwsss y. =,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
TWO MONTHS
FREE! FREE =!
THE MOST POPULAR JUVENILE MAG
AZINE In AMERICA.
Nothing SectiOn0li Nothing SectGriGn
THE LITTLE CORPORAL.
EntIreIy Original and FIrst-CIa~-.

HIOMEN of New York; or the
M UNDER WORLD OF THE GREAT CITY.
The Sins of every class of society expo
sed. Avoid the Railroad TO ruin. Signals
Ill of danger are up. More money in Il for
Live Agents than any other Book. Tia kes three
presses all the time TO print fast enou gh. One
Agent took l78 orders IN ten days. 740 pages, 40
Illustrations. Price, 80, so. Agents Wanted.
Address N. Y. BOOK CO., l45 Nassau st., N. Y.
"IIUNTER'S GUIDE!'-The REAL 'Orig-
II inal" q, 600 sold. Tells how to hunt
trap and catch ALL animals from min TO bear.
$40 tanning secrets. "a pages vel bound
funded if not satisfied. Only rs cents, post
paid. Address HUNTER s. CO, Publishers,
Hinsdale, N. II.
COMETHING IN the Star for everybody. Star
- in the West, 1870. An SPACE Universalist
family weekly, giving current secular news.
Edited by Rev. DIR. Williamson J. B. Can't
we'll. 81 so per year in advance. Ire",I"s to
ne.O su6seribers. Send for specimen. Address
WILLIAMSON & CANTWELL.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

w. /. BRUNER & CO., Clinton, Mississippi
A. H. BRADLEY. Brownsville, do
JOSEPH GRAY, Raymond, do
F. r. CARLOSS, Terry Depot, do
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

FTNHE proprietor wishes TO rent or sell the
L Csrrollton Hotel. The building 10 large
and spacious, and situated Immediately ON the
public square. Any one wishing TO engage in
the business win get bargain by applying 10
MARY D.. LOVING. &
Nov 1swlm Carrollton, Mas
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

A SIX your Doctor or Druggist for SWEET oUI-
"A NISK-it equals (bitter) Quinine. Manfd
by STEARNs, FAIR a CO., Chemists, n. York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
PURE SKIN. BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION,
PURE SKIN, BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION,
PURE SKIN, BEAUTIFUI. COMPLEXION,

can only be secured by healthy blood. The ex-
eesses Of the winters feast will be apt TO disturb
the natural healthy current of the blood the
Liver becoming slothful, Pours its excess Of bile
in the circulation. As spring and summer ap-
proach, the akin is covered with pimp sores,
black spots, worms, acme, ETC., all of which are
caused by the presence of bile and other foreign
seeretions in the blood, humors, or some refuse
secretions such urine absorbed in the clrcula-
ton rejected by the kidneys or the exhalations
of sweat rejected by the cellular tissue and thrown
back in the circulation. These elements are every
moment undergoing decomposition-and seek
for escape through the skn-and are deposited
underneath, and often an the outer layer Of the
skin These for q time are q source Of annoy
ance to both sexes. Now the only common-sense
cure is to free the blood from the presence Of
those humors.
And when the blood is Invested Of impure
humors then the skin will become PURE,
CLEAR, AND BEAUTIFUL. In such cases as
this RAILWAYS SARsAPARILLIAH REsOL-
VENT viii remove 81, ohStructions and poisons
that have Accumulated IN the blood from feast
and excuses of the season by few doses, and
make the SKIN and COMPLEXION PURE,
CLEAR and BEAUTIFUL. But until the blood
il divested Of impurities through RadwayS Re-
solvent the skin must suf<er from spots and bem-
ishes- True, by applying the eARSAPARIL-
LIAM 70 the surface iast the Resolvent exPels
these humors from the blcod, the skin viii not
be dist Cured.
few days at the fartnest, in all cases where
the PIBfPLES, BL0TCHEss WORMS, etc., are
oaIy tenn orafy visitors wili free the blood from
all Impurities, and give 70 every lady and gen.
teman q clear, pure, and healthy skin
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

Remember that every vote will be
needed to defeat Radicalism- Look up
your registration papers, andif they have
been mislaid, have them duplicated
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
COMMON SENSE IL!

UTANTED-AGEKrs,s $3.50 per month to sell
w the only Genuine Improved Common Sense
Family Se1ing Machine PRIcE, ONLY $lo. Great
inducements TO Agents. This is the most pop
ular Sewing Machine-makes the famous
"EIastic Lock Stitch-lO0. 600 sold and the de-
mand constantly increasing. Now is the time
to take an Agency. Send for circulars. Be
rare of Infrlngers. Address SECOMB & CO,
Boston, Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa, or ST., Louis,
Mo.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18

COZ A DAYS new articles for Agents.
SZOSamples free II. B. SHAW, Alfred, Me.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-11-18
The Purest. Best and Cheapest
The Purest, Best and Cheapest

SOLD BY ALL GROCERs.
A LBS. GOOD BUTTER made from one
II gallon OF MIX, without drugs. Send
Doc. aud stamp and get recipe with full partic-
MARS. Very valuable. Address
N NJ. LINTON Wilmington. Ohio.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-10
THE STATE.

VALPARAISO: Quincy. the Vidette
man, rustrcating in New York State.
80. Prof Wood. of the V. N. & f.
College, has accepted call to take
charge Of the Methodist Church at
Buneos Ayres, South America. The
''old log-pile, better known as the Jail
of Porter county" has been torn down.
ROCHESTER Only four marriage
licenses issued in May. ga woman
in mans clothing" is the heading un-
der which the Spy publishes a wretch
ed and obscene piece of doggerel.
Shame
WARSAW: Mrs. Ann Shaffer. who
was on trial for poisoning Isaac Jackson
was sentenced to Imprisonment for life.
on Saturday, the Goth ul't. Man at.
tackled with an epileptic fit in front of
Wright house {. The Union inquiries
for "Bill Swollom's dog )" and pathet-
ically adds, "Dorgy, we have missed
you" The Kosciusko Brass Band
has been "takcu in" lately. 49, gold
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-10

trains to make the road complete.
The company's water tanks are all just
alike, the whole length of the route,
and station houses, painted brown, just
alikc are built by the company, every
fifteen miles for the accomod.t on Of
the section men, who 60 over the road
all times of the day and aight to exam
inc and keep it in good repair. The
depots are all alike, with wide awnings
and hugh sign, put on each gives you
the names Of all the stations, which is
very convenient. At North Platte our
Indians left US, bound for Blue Lick
Reservation" near old Fit. Mcpherson.
20 miles south of here, the band of the
9th Infantry, U. s. Volunteecs, came
out ADD gave us some very nice music.
They were bound for Wasatch l be-
lieve. After eating dinner, friend
Burch and myself returned to the cars
ready to be taken on our way west
ward.
And now Van. fearing I may tire
your patience, your readers and your
devil" | will close this un-intercst-
ing "jargon' reserving for another pa
per an unvarnished account of my sad
and disastrous experience in travelling
in the Salt Lake Country" and among
the Mormons.
Very Truly Yours,
ORLANDO NJ. PACKARD.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-10

The New Albany Ledger says a
great blue heron, bird of passage
was recently killed, near that place
1t measured six fee. from tip to tip of
It's Wigs. 1t is rarity in this vicinity.
The New York Sun of Thusday last
has The following paragraph:
"ATTENTIoN Does the young pro-
prietor of the Evening Telegram want
personal controversy with us !? If
not let him call off his dogs to-day. If
1t does render one necessary, it will
comprise incidents of interest in both
hemisphcres."
a letter from Alexander II. Stephens
to a gentleman in New York says: Il
am now little better-am able to sit
up--but cannot walk about yet.
can hobble about after fashion with
crutches in the house. 1t is fou rteen
weeks since [ received the hurt, and
fear L shall never be able to walk as of
yore.' Mr.. Stephens also writes that
he has not resumed work on the second
volume of history.
Frank Swift, who became champion
veiociped ,st through the falvre of Fred.
Hanlon to complete the match arrang-
ed between them. has been challenged
by janet Ii. Boyle, of Brooklyn. for
$1,000 and the championship. No
time has been set for the encounter
but it is probable that it will take place
some time in June very likely on the
day originally set for the HanIon-S Swift
match.
The Louisville Courier Journal is
responsible for the following logical
truth, which some of our merchants
will do we'll to ponder over:
"Why don't certain merchants ad-
vertise? Because they sell nothing
Why do they sell nothing? Because
they don't advertise.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-10
Very Truly Yours,
ORLANDO NJ. PACKARD.
Grant ASA FinaHcier.

A few weeks since we published an
account of little business transaction
in which President Grant figures as a
principal, which transaction, although
credilable TO his sharpness, was scarce
ly likely to add to his reputation for
honesty and fair dealing. Like Messrs.
"Dudson & Fogg," he showed himself
to be a keen practitioner where his
own interests were affected, aud, like
that iliustrious firm, also, he showed
clearly that any trihng scruples on the
score Of honor would not deter him
from attaining hi, object. The matter
We allude to was the agreement to sell
his house, IN Washington, to Mr. Say
les j. Bowen, the present postmaster
Of that city, for the pleasant little sum
of SIC, 900. Considering that this
house was gift, and consequently cost
him nothing, the speculation was not a
bad one, and the sum realized should
have been eminent.y satisfactory. SO
thought the president at the time. and
the preliminarles for the transfer be-
ing agreed upon. the sale was looked
upon as bona ride transaction. Now
comes the Interesting part OF the story
Hardly was the agreement concluded
between Grant and Bowen, when
along comes some friends of Gen. Sher-
man, thsn appointed commander-in-
chief of the armies of the United
States, who desired to secure the same
house for their principal Of course
President Grant Informed them that
the house was sold, and that they were
somewhat too late. But they must
have the mansion, and would give $50
coo for it. All, here was a horse of
another color Twenty thousand dol
lars was not to be thrown away on ac-
count of any mere scruple of honor or
integrity. Certainly not. Forgttiul
of the words of the immortal bard, "He
who steals my purse, steals trash but
he who steals mine honor" &c, the
present immaculate occupant of the exc
cutive chair agreed to throw Bowen
over, and let Sherman have the prop
erty. Bowens rage can be imagined
and his protest against this violation of
good faith was at the me made pub.
lie. Finally, however, Bowen consent
ed to relinquish his claim. Shortly
aftefward he was appointed postmas-
ter at Washington, although his APP
ipointment was in opposition to the
wishes Of very many of the friends of
the administration But Bowen had
the whip hand, and he must be appeas-
ed. 1t is now stated that contrary to
the true interests of the people, and
contrary to the desires of the better
class of radicals, who were pressing a
Mr.. Robbins for the office, Bowen re-
ceivcd this appointment as reward
for. and as a COZ sequence of, his relin-
gushing his title to the residence of
the president, to which he. otherwise,
insisted upon holding. Is this not an
edlfyng story? Does it not present
the hope. the joy, the idol of the radi-
Gals in an uncnviable light? Further
comment is unnecessary. In dealing
in real estate, in Washington particu
larly, commend us to less exalted per-
sonages, unless, perhaps, an Office is
coveted. This is, indeed, story with
moral.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-10

THE Mcconnell murder trial, at
Jacksonville, Illinois, which has been
in progress for two weeks past, was
closed last Tuesday by the acquittal of
Robinson, the prisoner.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-10

Wood is used for all the engines cast
o. Cheyenne. West Of there coal is
used. Extensive coal beds having been
found near Cheyenne in 1867. The
wood that is used is mostly fir and pine.
1t is found near the small streams, and
in the mountain canons; it never attains
aly great size here. The road east Of
Julesburgh is laid with what is called
fish -tied-iron, It consists of small bar
of iron being bolted to the end of
each rail on the outside, enc on the in
side. thus holding the rails evenly and
firmly together, making, you mightsay,
one continuous rail, and doing away
with the everlasting "click, click, click"
Of most of the roads cast. L under
stand that many roads in this country
are now re-laying their tracks with this
iron. East of Julesburgh the ties are
all hewn, mostly tamarack west of
there they arc all sawed, mostly pine,
and some hemloek. Perhaps by
searching the world over, no better
country could be found for building a
rail road through, than the Platte Val
ley. There are places east Of North
Platte, where, for miles and miles the
ties are laid down right on the prairie,
without a stroke Of work having first
been done and dirt ouly needs to be
thrown between them by construction
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-10

1.-THE following letter will prove of
interest to many Of or readers, par
ticularly those who have the west
ward, no, :" fever. Our correspondent
promises to favor US, occasionally, in
the future.-ED.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-10

The undersigned having purchased tho livery sta.
HE or ALTMAN 4 ROSE, Is fully prepared to
meet every want of the livery business. lie has
better horses and finer hughes than has ever been
kept i'm Plymouth, which he Is prepared to furnish
the. public on the most reasonable terms. Trrye-
lers convcyed to any part of the county on reason
able terms. b. L. HARVEY,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-10
DALLEs CRY, OREGON,
Nav 10th. 1869

DEAR VAN: Thinking that per-
haps the few items l enclose would be
of some interest to tie readers of the
DEMOCRAT, | send them; just to give
them an idea of the trials, convenient
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-10

Trains run daily. Sundays excepted.
c. w BRADLEY. Superintendent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-10
Trustees sale.

by virtue of a deed OF Trust to re executed
ID ~ Domintc Zweifel and George Waechter
J Val, on Saturday, the I'D day o. cay, A. ID
las, or The Premises. 1t the Fagle treWery.
Ia ey carried OF by Zweifel, HsTgan 4 90,
pfOcced 20 aeu at publc sale, 10 the highes
bidder, for cash, the following described real
proper y, to-wl2: The said Dominic Zweifel
ana Seorse Waechters undivided tWo-fhirds
ia a lot OF land iying In tue county of SAelby.
state OF Ienne see, and the city Of Memphis
described - follows; Beginning al the east
side OF an alley between Poplar and Bsss
streets, commencing at the South line of Geo.
MaeehbeTS lot and running SOuth On said alley
tCiriy Two feet; tsence e~ssJWsrdly seventy
i've ieeti thene= ~soathwaruly again one hun
med and tWenty-slE ieet, N re or ess, to The
bayou; thence eastwardly ssyeBty-dve feet,
thence nOrthWardlN one hundred and q ty-
efgnt feet, more or less, with At.hOlas dupppri1s
hue tn nee weStw rdiy one hundred and 0fty
feet with Geo &c Waechber's line - the bextu-
n ne. ft being the same lot OF and sold to Geo
Waechter by j. hn p. Schiocker. 18th October.
1885 aud pat Of lot sold TO George Wa chter.
by Nicholas Huppet on the 9th day Of April
1858 Also The sslo Zwei'el & Waechtsr's two
thirds IN the barrels, casks kettles engines,
mashtng machines, coal beds, malt mill and
wagons en- pl0yed in lbs brewery of zWelfel,
Harg q q Co.
me Undivided third part OF George waeehter
will be first sold, II t.at does not bring suf-
hcienu 70 "a; isfy the said trust, then fke undi-
yided L ind of ssidZReifel viii be sold.
The Title to above de criped property Is pre-
sumsd 10 be gocd, but 4 sell only a. trustee.
a#-t.err JAMES BACAMAN, Trustee.
And ct the same tim aud place the under
signed, assignee OF said bomintc IWeliei, bank
ton of said Bomfsie ZweifeI ia and to the
above described property TsEPae Sh7
Memphis, AVrn 20. 1853 lsp22l Assignee.