davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-09

The new street in London leading from
the Bank of England to the new, Black
friar's bride, a broad straight thorough
fare through the heart of the great city,
is to be named after Mr.. Peabody
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-09

= The London Times Of Friday says
that things at Rome are auguring i'll for
the Council. Gallicanism. is rampant !;
the Austrian and German bishops demur
to the dogma Of infallibility, and discord
is apprehended among the Italians. (.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-31

hand, we shall, of course, insist upon their
doing their very best; and if they can only do
their very best, as Miss Anthony and Mrs.
Norton so solemnly DECLARE after sundown,
our Legislative assemblies must follow the bad
example of the British Parliament.
1t will be wonderful thing for our Con
gressmen and Senators (the male sex will, we
hope, be allowed fair share of representa-
tive offices) to find the due discharge of their
functions constrain them.
''To sit all night till broad daylight,
And go home with the girls in the morning
Strange forms of parliamentary speech, too
will come then upon us. Both Mrs. Norton
and Miss Anthony seem to insist upon it that
the recumbent attitude which the Romans
considered most favorable to digestion is ne
cessary to the full development of the femi-
nine powers of persuasion. 1t will be odd,
at first to hear the honorable Senator from
Massachusetts finging scurvy parts of speech
at the honorable Senatrix ''on the Democratic
sofa-bedstead. However, we shall get used
to it, we dare say in time. 1t will be incon-
venient in many ways, perhaps, at first. But
everything has its compensations Legisla-
tive vigilance will be quickened. Eat men
and such as sleep o nights will be discou-
ragged and discountenanced, and intending
Caesars so be kept in awe by Congresses of
lean and hungry Cassiuses. And if the women
keep the fair promise of their apostles, and
really 'do their best" there is no saying but
that they may eventually
''Make the face of heaven so fine
That all the world will be in love with night
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-31
THE ECLIPSE.
From the N. Y. Tribune.

From the N. Y. Tribune.
The eclipse, as a wonderful and, so to
speak, a century blooming event, will furnish
a happy occasion for the exercise of the curio-
sity Of mankind That curiosity delights to
celebrate itself in mass, and there are odd
millions round and about us to whom their
unanimous curiosity will be the chief event,
and for whom the eclipse will be verify
eclipsed. Thousands, too, will witness the
great solar experience with much the same
Sentiment that Mr.. Micawber felt towards the
''gowans" not knowing what they might be,
but willing to take pull at them. But to
that sober-minded class who have learned to
see through glass darkly, and yet with a
connparatiye clearness of vision-to whom the
high affairs of the spheres and the celestial
politics are important-in short, to those who
have interest in the sun not to be eclpsed by
the shade of this mundane life-we commend
the great phenomenon tenderly.
The total eclipse of this year VIII occur on
the 9TH of August and will be visible along a
track of about 140 miles wide and more than
66OO miles Tonga track which, says our solar
historian. is like a narrow ribbon across North
| America and a portion of Asia. A large
majority of us will not have the chance OF
viewing this total eclipse, because IN New
York, and in most parts OF the United states,
the observation will only cover hye-slxths oi
the suns disc Whoever would see uttel
darkness at midday mustfollow the astronomer
| to the ribbon track we have described.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-31
VOICES OF THE NIGHT.
From the N. Y, World.

.
Miss Anthony and Mrs. Norton, equal Sis
ters in the struggle for women's rights, seem
to have made simultaneously one grand dis
covery which we should be sorry to have to
believe in, and which really is no discovery
at all, be it correct or incorrect. Miss An
thony AYERS that she ''makes her best
speeches on her pillow" and Mrs. Norton
that she is never $50 happy in her expressions
as when she lies awake at night. AS an al
legged matter of fact, we say this is no discovery
at all. Mrs. Caudle claimed to have made it
years ago, and her hapless spouse never dis
puted the claim. History is full, too, of eX-
amples which may be twisted to prove it true.
According to Aristophanes, it was by dead
lock in midnight sessions that the ancient
female reformers of Athens finally carried
their points. And it is certainly significant
that Minerva, the recognized goddess of fe-
male wisdom, should have selected the owl as
her emblem. But how can Miss Anthony
know anything positively on the subject?
Mrs. Norton, having an audience, even
though it be no better audience than mere
man, and a husband at that, may possibly
feel assured of her own powers by the effect
| she produces upon another. But Miss An
thony has made public profession that she
| not only practises nocturnal isolation as a
| habit, but believes in it as holy and hygi-
enic duty. How, then, can she assert with
such confidence that her lonely efforts, made
| "When none but night
| And her still candle see,"
really do transcend her public performances
on the platform?
Possibly they may be more entertaining to
herself, but that carries no certain guarantee
OF their potency over other minds and hearts.
Landor sings in his sweet, high way about
Robert Browning, that
,,There is delight in singing, though none hear
Beside the singer"
And this is doubtless true. But such delight is
necessarily barren, so far as touches the wide.
wide world. And lady whose mission is tc
elevate men to level with women (that con
temptible organ of the hide-bound past, the
Tribune, puts it the other way-mores the
shameD should find her highest sphere, not il
the evanescent CALCULATIONS of an unfruitfu
, soliloquy but in the communication to he
+ fellows of thoughts that breathe and words
that burn.
, This thing is important, and should be
thoroughly settled. If Mrs Norton and Mis-
l Anthony are right, it is clear that one of thu
a consequences of the success of the womeni
a rights movement will be the conversion, fo
: all political purposes, of day into night
. ] When women take human affairs publicly il
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-31
THE QUESTION OF FUNDING THE
DEBT AT LOWER INTEREST.
From the N. Y. Herald.

From the NJ Y. Herald
The statement made that great financial
house at Frankfort, Germany, had offered to
loan the United States Government three
hundred millions of dollars at five per cent.
interest, naturally leads to reflections on the
strength of the national credit, and the practi-
cability of transforming the whole debt into
one bearing a much lower rate of interest than
it bears at present. 1t is said that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury declined this offer, as he
believes he can within year borrow all the
money he wants at four or four and half per
cent, and that he contemplates advising such
loan next winter for the purpose OF paying
off the Fiye-twenties. Then, again, it is
reported that the Secretary has been
informed from reliable authority that a
United States bond bearing four and a
quarter per cent. interest can be easily
negotiated in Europe within six months,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-31
SPIRIT OF THn PRESS.

Editorial Opinions of the Leading Journals
Upon Current TOpics-COInpiled Every
nav for the Evening Telegraph.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26


THE llYPooRITEs The Harrisburg
Patriot tpthfully says "Nerily this
is the age Of hypocrisy. There is to
be "national peace jubilee in Boston
mex; month, at which President Grant
and other ardent peace men arc 20 be
present 1t il as good as aa emoic
to read Of such things Grant, with
his mailed hand on the throat OF the
languishing South, Grant whose nd
ministration is this moment plotting
war with Great Britain and Spain, to
be the central figure at the national
epcace jubilee" Have the Boston
committee of arrangements invited
Zach Chandlerg If not, they should
hasten to correct the omission. The
meeting will be a failure without him.
In their estimation, il seems, war is
the roadIo peace, and Chandler, with
bis ten Thousand hlood-ihirsty Mich.
gandcrs, is rcady to hew il straight
through Canada Let Chandler beip.
vited by all means. The roll of aypo.
critics will not he complete so long as
bis name is not on H."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

M iae t,sa " ssuan,ae. VA ,hcho
ls large Methodist congregation.
composed cnlircly Of members Of tbe
Sonlhern branch Of the Methodist
Church ln thr same place there nic
probably half duscn white mcli
Including a preacher, belonging 10 llo
Notihcrn Mcthodisis BY o nlilitnt,
order, The Acthodlsts oI blaunioh
have been compelled to give up their
'ehurch every other Sundny to these
half dozen wliiic men, and with thcir
large congregation, 70 Wandering
ABOUT 10 search OF place 10 worship
Anorc dcicslablo piece of seculAr and
ccclesiastical dcspotism has not ot.
clrrcd since the daik ages The like
q. u cannot be found to-day outside
OF Poland Wo talk of the cruel old
times when men pciSecused each other
ON account Of their religions faith
some men gronn IN spirit overhllegcd
ecclesiastical tyranny IN Spain and
Italy, and yet, in our own land, such
abomiuations as that at Staunton
scarcciy PROVOKE passing cOmtpeht
Our own country is lauded as the
home Of political as we'll as religious
freedom, and, in point Of fact, it has
about as much Of one us the other
We do not nrraign the military man
by whom the cxccrable order was
issued to turn u large congregation
out Of It's own chmch, because he is
simply the Instrument in tho hands
of his snpciiors, 10 whose ''secular
arm the Southern herctics have been
handed over by the Korthern lnqnisi-
ton. The Northern Methodists are
responsible, and sorely responsible,
for such unchristian, prosecuting acts,
and so long as they continue, tho
cause Of religion suffers.
We regret TO arraign any religious
denomination before the bar Of public
opinion, but assaults upon religious
freedom merit public scofn and con
demnation - Baltimore Statesman
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26
nlnrrira

On Thursday, M-y 2c, 1882, by Rev. WV. II,
Diri, Mr. RicmARp J. snAFFYER and Mrs,
KATuRAH ). 0GDEN' both Of Lawrcpcc tp
on thc 1eih Of May, isoa, by }. p, TaRwEIL,
Esgq Nj. ELLIS MIcHAEIs and Miss IIAR-
nIET MecRAe1rNi both Of ferguson lp.
On the 2sih Of April isos, BY }. R, CALDWELL.
Esq, Mr. AARON II. LONG, Of Akron, Ohio, to
Niss MAMIE J. CALDWELL Of Pike town
shir, cleariell county, IA.
on ihe 2sh Of April 1869, by J. L. CALDWELL,
Esq. Mr. PETER A. CALDWELL, Of Pike tp.,
10 Nil, SARAH A. bloom, Of Bloom township,
on the isth Of MAY 1869, By }. r. CALDWELL
Esq. Nc. JOSEPH O. WILLIAMS, Of Ferguson
township, to Miss LIBERTY R. sHAFER, Of
New Milport.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

STATE SUNDAY School CONVENTION.
The Annual Conteniion will be held
at Williamsport, Pennsylvania, begin
ming on Tuesday, June lst, at ten
o'clock, a. N.
Arrangements have been made on
a liberal scale to make This The best
Sunday school Convention yet held in
Pennsylvania. ar..I
Sunday school teachers and super.
intendeHts, and clergymen interested
in the work, are cordially invited to
be present, from all parts OF the State.
Zach Sunday school is requested 10
send one or more delegates.
In order TO secure entertainment,
delegates will please notify the CON
mittee OF their intention TO attend the
Convention. Address, as early as
possible, A Updrgraii, Esq, Williams
port, Pa
Clergymen and Supeiintendents
throughout the state. aud newspapers
generally, are requested to give pub
liuity Go the fact that cordial invita-
ton is extended to all Sunday.schooI
workers who can attend this Convcn-
iion.
The prominent Railroad Companies
have agreed to make the customary
reduction TO delegates who pass oveI
their roads GEORGE A. purz,
ALFRED TAYLOR, Secy. Pres't l.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

Nor RIGHT REMEDY.-Accounts
Of General Dents vaporing about the
White House having reached the pub
lie through the correspondents, il is
now proposed to throw these gentle
men out of the White House windows.
We do not believe this plan would be
effective, for the stories would still get
out in some way. But throwing
Dent out Of the window would be a
surecnrc- Gen Grant had better keep
an eye on this pompods brotherinlaw,
and see that be behaves like a gentle,
man towards bis superiors,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26


IMpERIALIsM.--Who are the Impe,
rialists Z The men who find Inc money
to support the organ bowling for that
politlcal curse, monarchy, with lis
lazy and corrupt aristocracy, nobility
and royalty The sensational sheet
now talked about by the rural district
journals oil over the land, is a feeler
put forth by certain parties in the in.
torcst of Grant and his cabinet. In
the days Of the "lamenled,' when
Bill Seward rang his little bell, and
the bastilc gatcs opened for fresh vic
timshourly all the country heard much
about the Presidents "Premier;" our
ears have not caught the term of late.
but it may he listened for. Premier"
wonId sound well Just now TO start
With, and get the senses Gf the "sub.
jecls" used TO the royal terms that
will finally toll In ono of the mum
bers Of the lmpendiiSt We find the
advertisements of eleven Mongrcl
bondholdng bankers, who are paying
their money TO push the idea on. OF
course these subjects Of Imperialism
expect, il tho thing takes, to receive
from his royal majesty, King Ulysses
the First, something fat IN the way
of titles
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

Ex-Secretary Stanton has not been
heaid OF for a long time. 1t is, how
ever, now announced that he has
joined the church He is said TO be
troubled with constant fears and
terrible dread Of the hereafter. The
consciousness Of his many crimes is
crushing the life out Of him, and IL is
not expected that be will live long,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

FIouNDERINo Tho n. Y Herald
says Half a dozed women's organi.
zations are inexistencc, and meeting
of ono or tho other is in the papers
every day; but what IL the object :
Agitation Of woman's rights in some
shape, appnrenily; hut Judging from
the meetings, il is plain that they do
not know exactly what their rights
are, what thcy are without. W hat they
have or what they want. Without
purpose aud without dcfrile ANA,
fifty copmonplacc women come 70.
gcther every now and then aud cacklc
merely TO cacklo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

pnosrFcrivr MAHRIAeE The Gin
cinnati Enquirer, OF Tinrsday, says
"Mr A r. Corhin. retired million.
aire of New York city, arrived here
yesterday, and will be married TO Miss
jennie Grant. sistor OF the President
Of the United States. The wedding
will take place 10 Coving,on, and is to
be Of a private nature. The President
viii not bo present to witness the
interesting ceremony
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

Henry Ward Beecher has made
speech TO q batch Of free-love and
wonld-be free-yoting women, in which
he calls speech made by an old ne
gro wench, 1.-The voice of prophecy and
the voice Of history" If he is not u
stark rascal, no is certainly bigger
fool than the rather promiscous type
Of woman with whom he herds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

The city of Philadelphia holds sew
en.y.seven thousand shares ot PENN
sylvauia Railroad stock At lhe rate
this stock is now ruling, these shares,
il now sold, would yield about 81
100000
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

II is rumored that an expedition Is
organizing in Massachusetts, among
Mr. Buffers constituents, for a night
attack upon that portion Of the Pacific
railroad where the gold spikes were
driven. It's likely 10 prove success
1il, provided the party are not inter-
copied and scalped before they get
tiiere s'ti fh 1a'l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

A negro wench who was TO be bap.
lized at Athens. Georgia, stole the
clothes in which she fixed up" her
dainty form for baptism. SO, instead
OF being baptized. she was sent TO Jail.
Another Ku. klux outrage wcsupposc,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,
CurwensylI:e. CIeariIeId county. p

CurWensvli:e, CIearfIeId county, Pa.
1NHIs old and well established Hotel, besuti-
Il fully situated on the banks Of the Susqus-
hanna. 10 the borozgh Of cnrwensville, haa been
leased for termof years by the undersigned
II has been entirely rehttsd, aud IL now open to
ihe public Generosity and the travelling commu-
atty in particular. No paths will be spared TO
render guests comfortable while tarrying at this
h'ase Ample stabling room for the aeeommo !
son ofteams. Charges moderate. ... e. 7
Jan. ,'69.u WA. NJ. JEFFRIES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26
THE AMERICAN HOUSE,

curwensvilie, cieariield county, Pa.
THE undersigned has leased this old and long
Il established hotel. formerly kept BY Majo
Isaac Bioom,l situate 10 a GENITAL portion Of the
town. and has entirely re-6ited and re furnished
H. Aad re-modsisd the sta ding, so as to make il
sn object, hereafter. fer the travelling public to
patroniEe tAis large and oommodions house,
dsc-s, 'bs-n JOHN J. READ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

A SELECT School will open in Glen
Hope, on the Slst of this month, by
Prof j. McMullip, for teachers and
all Others who desire TO attend the
same.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

The card of Messrs. S. Silberman &
Co., notion dealers in Philadelphia,
will be found in our columns this week.
This is first.class house, and deserves
the patronage Of our merchants.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26
Ierms Of SuhscrIniIon.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

We direct the attention Of our read
ers to the extensive sale of Mr.. Ten
Eyck, at Curwensville, advertised in
this issue as well as by hand bills.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

The fret shipment OF goods to San
Francisco by the Pacific Railroad from
Philadelphia was made on the 10th by
Mcssrs Mckcone, Nan liAagcu & Co,
consisting Of fine toilet soaps
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26
a'oois and Shoes.
PEACE PROCLAIMED.
THE WAR OVER IN CLEARFIELD
KNOX TOWNSHIP QUIET.


Hcariy all me cohtrdbdads going back
70 ucir old masters but hurry one
going 70 old Massachusetts, ohere
hey rere ioped 50 long md 50 welt
n Consequences Of the above fac,s. =. SHORT
i Of Toe olo "Short Shoe shop" vould an
hgunee % bis numerous patrons, aud the people
ofciraraeld county at large, that ho has now n
bret rate lot Of good material, just received from
The East, aud is prepared on suort notice 20 make
and meni Boots and Shoes, at his new chop in
Grsham's row. lle is fatisaed that he can please
A. lu1less Il might be some intensely loyal stay
athome pitriots.) lie is prepared TO sell low for
lash OF Country Pryiucc. pout forget The
ssor-nert dsor t. shower. Grahsm's sbre,
% Market street, cisaraeld Pa, and kept by .
fslos commonly called
jys,6fy "sHORTY."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP,
EDWARD MACK.

CoG MARKET sD srs., CIsEARffBLD, Pa
V'HB proprietor has entered toto the BOOT &
Il sHOE business ~ ihe shove stand, snd
= determined not 10 be outdcne eitbcr 10 qual'
'u ~ price for hh work. Special attention
'ill he paid 10 manufaetnring Sewed work. hs
es On hand largs lot Of brench Nip and
'ali Skins, u the very best quality. The citi.
zen, Of Clear6sld and vicinity are respectfully
invited % give hina trial. No eharge fof csia
hovl. 6-ll ---- ---- II
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26
Guaranteed

To be ss representsd, and warranted to give sat
isfaetion. As to DRESS cOODs-ws have
a splended pssor,nent Of Alpsoas, black. white.
and IN eoIors; Lruures. silks, nnd in short all
the newest styles In The market We desire this
fact u bseome known
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

"The Coal Miners Bogus Strikc' Is
the usual newspaper heading Of the
swindle now going on in the coal
regions to advance the price of coal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

In Rochester, New York, there is a
century plant in bloom. This is the
fourth Of these plants that has boomed
in the United States. hoA rsls
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26
}. ". WALLACE -.,.......;..-.,..-;.,lnos u. sEAw
THE AMERICAN HOUSE,

Luthersburg. Clearfieid Co. Pa.
THIS we'll known and long established Hotel
Il formerly kept by R. W. Moore, and latterly
BY VIM. schwem. ~, has been leased for tern
of years BY the undersgnei, 70 which the stten-
dan Of the traveling pubic is nov called, and a
liberal share of psbllc patrouags is solicited.
spri6'6s-ly-pd 90 SHAW a WALLACE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26
Botsls md Fuisurants.


MAIN ST., cuhWENsNILLE, PA.
HAyING leased for term Of years the
Ill above vel known and popular hotel. tkept
formerly by Mr.. Mason, aud lAioly by Mr..
BVans,l the present proprietor has re-hited IL
With the objsc Of rendering his guests comfort
able while seiouruing with hin. A fine. large
Stable and Yard is attached, for the ears and
protection Of horses. carriages and wagons. A
liberal share Of public patranngeis solicited. I
feb2itf JOHN F0UTS, Propr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26

How Is TBis docs not the steady
rise in gold indicate want of conf,
deuce somewhere in regard to matters
and things at Washington T
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26
To Every

Person-msn, woman, child. physician. me.
chasic, farmer. lawyer, barber, womAn's ights
man, or any IA or man 10 the county
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26
THE MANSION HOUSE.

Nufhef Of Hec0nd and Market Htreets, a
.It.F CLEARFIELD, PA.
rTNHIs old and eommodious Hotel has during
Il the past year. been enlarged 10 double its
former eapsclty for tho entertainment Of stran-
gers and guss;s. The whole building has been
refarnished, and the proprietor will spare no
stsyiag with him. a
gn9- fhe "Mansion House" nmnibus runs to
and from The Depot on Ihe Arrival md departure
Of each train. DAVID JOHNSTON.
nov5 H-n aA p +A Proprietor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26
Young

Or old, ricn Or poor high or low, who will favor
US with call. With our new snd extensive
stock any gentlemen can please the most fss-
dlious Ntta ailaaH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26
Lady,

by just dropping in and getting nice drefr
pattern, lace seti, kid glOves--or by doisg that
which Is better give her we'll filed purse,
and she will end good snd dpAyins investments in
embroidsries, edgings, ribbons. gloves, hosiery,
or any ether household necessities. -t.f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-05-26
@larksts.
Clarified klarkats.

Reported weekly for the CltARrffLp RrrusncAs
BY J. 7. knAfsrn, Dealer In pry Goods, Orc
cefies, Provisions, de.. Market st., Clcalhsld,
llrAnrlEIn. pA NAV "a. lsRa