davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-10
UnLIC NOTICE or wATER TAN.

wErKa RroIgrRlns oTyIcE, orr HULL
eorporSiion sppTStsd June q is that ihS water SS
p seSenelshth. o. one cent PeT sausIe ioo, hss
ssss Ssd e saS o sSy % s OF
This notice set forth in q tho squares herein emu
i've annual nstSiasnts pro, ded ior b. aid act yin Be
Ar nd PaysbS sn hs e J1 NET and shs,
The st dsJ q July o. each succeeding rear until tho
whole shall be paid all instsnents, alter the first
nom lie Tst dsy o. Jul mott but may, ths option
& sSs 4S % " any SS f y aH Ss
o.ss - Tssps he S amount q he isi shall b paid
All ~ o. pasts 81 iots shish bind or touch on
nh r s;..:, ' s:. e 81 ~ nd M
:rH AZ. Si' e w. 81 u 81 "a H. ;G IT,
ssysatssnlh stree, wss,, IN SQUARE -
hrt .ssreot east, p squares 60 md ~ -.
lTd street esd IN sqaare, iso. ~ ~ - and 10
Eloysuth ,tIeet east n .laArss ~ 80 md - -
II .srsss north, In squares issi sss loi0 and i0iI
~; 81 S'; 81 ' ~ ~ iSS S % iSss and
y street north. in squares ses and 90
q street north. in squares SO and "a
l. street north, In squares north q bl5 and bl6
D street soath. IN squares a15, M, 80. and asa
: s.Tsst ; soaa II sSsTss ~ rs s g. and t
Mir cspi,ol .srcol II ssaaTes "a oSI, Ga, and SIS
Fsst cSptoi street Ia squares M 81 siS b7, si0 81.
"a -, ". ., BE, sb, 90 %, ~. and VI.
Delaware avenue, In squares - and -
Indiana avenue, In squares b71 and aonth Of ~
TennsSsOs avenue, In squares noFshues. Of Has and
virginia avenue IN saus.ss a. % 1S..h Of "a, ~,
In addition . the shove, there Etl be duo and PAY
able Al this once the lat dAy o. July nent TIE SEQ
Ond instAllment Of Water Tar n.seessd july ], ion,
tho third lnhtallmgnt n VETS. TsI assss.sd JnI y
July I, ISL, and the nth instaliment q MAsr TaI
Assessed july I, lsd eHcept who're such inaalmenta
Al properly On shieh the Water Tar has boon lsy,
msnt Or instAllmuhta thereof Shai DO unpaid on The
Iat Of January naxt, lard on each nnccoedng lat Of
yrnnsFy until paid In fuDl WI b. rePortsd 70 he TAE
CoctsF Who l. ruquirsd b. law ITO Include the same
in his annual advertisement Of prupery 10 be old for
deinSnsnt nao and 10 collect the sane ~ other tAHsa
N nj This advertisement l. the only notice required
y Law q BE- Eiyen % ovnsl Of property On which
E9-eoSt & II, BOND, Water Registrar.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-10

has Increased P7o,0OQ frames since last Thurs
day, III II
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-10
LIMITED STATES PATENT oFFICE,

NiiND wsmfsaroS, b. d, Junef, Is7r.
Dn the patition Of 1nOnoH JoHNsuS, Of Marshall,
Moh., AdmlnistratoF Of Jossph d Cauood. dsceased.
lld Joseph D. Oauood the 9Th dsv q September, ls5s
fot an improvement IN Repairing n 'sag Bar -,
II IL ordered that the testimony In ease be colod
Oh the 9Th day Of August neHti ttA he time Tor Ming
aud the Enhmlnf~ = report be limited 70 The
iSh day q August nsE and that sad petition be heard
On the Nth dAy Of August neEI
T-NF-Tr SAMUEL 81 FISHER,
Sl0F1u Commissioner u PAtsnta-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-06-10
nv C01PRR 4 IyykTIN,.lI: z , "
SSsSsS q Pssa y sI sS md teS


TRusrFFs sAIR OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
I RIAL ESTATE ON EIGHTH HTREkI WEST
, HETWRRN N AND D STRKETS NORTH, IN
. THE CITY on WARRINGTON.
b. virtue of decd Of trust boarinG date Tho -
lsth day o. January, A D. 1eo, and recorded
he Dlstriet q Columbia, in Liner end r, number
iplio "a seg and by direction Of the pary aecurud
lhsreby. We yil I'll 4, PUBLIC sSe,ion = isynt q The
O'Clock p m, all that pleoe parcel Of Er1nnd and
promises lying and boing in tho said city OF Washing.
ton, and known and described bonk part Of Lots
numbered tuontysi1 90 and twenty eyen ga IN the
recorded subdivision Of aquApo numbered three hun
dred and ninety nine, 49, and being contained within
tho metes and bounds following beginning for tho
aAma at 4 point on the line Of Eighth street. ives"
one hundred and siItyhve Cs5) feet north from the
southeastern corner Of aAd square, and thence
nin= north along the said street twenty @ feet henoe
vest 10 the resten line o. sad VI numbered
hence east TO the place Of beginning the same being
improved By good and Substantial twO-story BRICK
Terms o. sale, One third cash the balance in .I and
fst ON the promises sold and " the terms are hot
mplie With An i've dAgs after the aalo tho TRUSTEES 70
serve the aht resell a the nak and cost OF the hrst
TarohsssF, after ono weeks public notice. Al con
,pyaneing aud revenue ttamps a cost Of purchaser
md deposit al0O mnst be made a the tno Of sale
WEmNGRfiA (, FSHNs'IShf;SIE,, Trustees
ksia-oaIu COOPER a I.ATIMER, Aucis.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03
Visit Of Miss WalIbridge.

Last week we had the pleasure Of re-
ceiviug visit from this Lady. G. d. Of the
Daughters Of St. Crispin. From her we
learn that she addressed large aud fences at
Cincinnati and Louisville. On Tuesday
evening she spoke to members Of her craft
in this city. Miss Wallbridge is an earnest
and fluent speaker, and possesses in an em-
ineut degree the happy faculty Of euchaiD-
ing the attention Of her hearers. Unless
we are much mistaken, at the close Of her
Official career, she will be able to give .
good account Of her stewardship. 1t was
her intention on leaving Chicago to spend q
few days in Syracuse. Utica and Albany,
before returning home.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03

a.a4Ut |IH z"
oalside tks city o. New York, I have
experienced no trouble, but on The con
trary, valuable assistance; al whoa I
hare met o. cOrrsspondsd vhh r>ndsring 10
u Al n feir psvssto csrfy a The <ouiE.
i I've been Il frsguent sonlaltation with
~ c1lairmhn q coamittso @ Obeoxicua
IAwsj We haye wqlk sdt larnopisa5iy -
getber, and hntc vidsd yons andsher b
carrying out tie dgliss assigned. Il will
be unnecessary for me to give you IN no
count Of the dOings before the Legislaturc
Of the s6tats last Winter, b.. IN Ais report.
furnishing detailed account.
/ have endeayonred to fulfil, TO the bsss
Of my ability. The duties Of she ofkcs "a
which | was appointed. l NAV have ssssd,
but Intentionally never; and earnestly
hope and trust that the work already begun
will he vigorously prosecuted. until the
principles Of the National Labour Union
shall be victorious ''' -..s
To those who have assisted ne in ID.
discharge Of my duties. I an under heart
felt obligations. aud trust that the day i
not far distant when We will al realize oul
reward, BY the triumph Of our principles
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03
FROM ILLINOIS.
BRLLvnE. Aug 81, 49,

BELLvILB, Aug 81, 1870.
TO the Editor Of the wosxrzGxAx's ADVOCATE.
BY authority Of this Lodge, No. 9, Of the
A. NJ. Association, District No. 1, and on
account Of some troubles that has lately
arose in this place, l have to notify the
mining public in general that we wish all
men to stay away from Bellville track, and
give us q chance to settle this difficulty our
selves. If this will be done, victory by the
miners ID sure. The cause Of this trouble is,
the mer Of pit known rs (" Reaves Pit have
very unmanly formed into a company, and
signed q contract to dig four cents per
bushel, while ct the same time they knew
that the rest Of the were men ecins 70 demand
i've cents per busbel. Then, Of course. our
boss, Mr. Yokes. wanted bis men to do the
same, and upon the miners refusing to do
the 90, Mr. Yokes ordered them to square
up there rooms. which they did. Now
the gentleman in sending oil the strange
men be can see up from ST. Louis Eight
already, and We have had TO contribute to
help them away.
Nov fsllownen you will do NJ great
deal OF good BY staying away from this
place until our difficulties ore over. !
LOOK Or.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03
FROM OHIO.
LANCASTER, Aug. "a, 1877

LANCASTER, Aug. "a, 1870.
70 the Editor OF the woHEssHAEs ADvocATs.
This is TO inform you that the Brick
layers of this city have had their eyes
opened at last to the advantages Of
Unions Therefore q few weeks ago
they formed themselves into a body,
and made application to the President,
Mr.. John O'Keeff, who very kindly
gave all the information necessary.
Upon application for charter. it was
at once kindly granted, Mr.. O'Keeff
coming all the way, to put everything in
working order. After the Office hear
ers had beer placed in position and the
charter had been signed, we got q very
spirited add ess from President O'Keeff
upon the advantages to be derived from
being in unity. Likewise the advan
tages to be gained by belonging TO the
National Union.
Mr.. Editor, if you would be so kind
as to give this article place in your
valuable paper, you will confer a great
favor on the small band that is here
We are but few in numbers, but we are
strong in faith. That we will carry
through what he have pledged ourselves
TO do. The "bosses" Of this town are
very much down upon Unions, but now
that we have put our shoulder TO the
wheel, we are determined that We shall
push it round. / have never had the
pleasure Of seeing your paper. If you
would be 40 kind AZ to send me o copy
of it. / will try and get all the Brick
layers here to take it. Please send
the price Of subscription and l win lay
the subject before the next meeting
Yours truly,
DAVID MorHERwELL,
Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03

-,
Conn; !. A. Wortnington' Ia.
CLINTON Brggs, Nen,; A west'
niss.; L; L. Mi'er' Aenn'' sno a. ~
Lstnams NAV sWsSy'
WnEasAA che une ~ arrived y the s1ts
.. alsso.n ~ ne efess ..oo ..S ~ - sos
n ~. ss-s;d.s-s ~ I'D S.sss 7bsfsre she
pcopis sJs sheir sdppos., on the sbly vaissble
princplrs which sfset the interest q laoor 10
hiss"ali or el.ewhere, VIZ; r"e erad'esuon o.
e.aPeas1 Aoa assr,, .! ''ee "'"e e. !. ~, ~
s.ih - 's,sr.. If an support. /. insured %
every citizen, complete or iochoate. OF either
.ex and o. evssy age, 10 lieu Of the P.ohisAse
esposal tasfsoI' "a ao'%'sec qs.n',aes, 20 =
corruo. oos~rs.. snd vbsrsL ,hs sarrsusT of
commerce and Of the people shall be furnish
cd direct % rhs cisissa ~hO applies for i. On
.ns security Of b. wealth. Without The inter
.bo Dol. !, On. ~ Inc rson,s :, .sa,s,u. rate:
which sw.Iiow % al ~ prcoss o. ABR a. ven
a. Of commsree, slso by che authority of q
rsetlsss and corrupt songrssa;
Now by virtue Of the authority in me
vested, NJ the member for the state Of
Missouri OF the committees on national
political organization aforesaid, here.
by announce that the proper steps shall
be Immediately taken for the nomina
ton Of candidates for governor OF the
State OF Missouri, members Of Congress
and other officers a. the ensuing No
vember election, and advise al mem
oers OIL the Nat'onai LABOR iteiorn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03

press and rob free American laborers.
The Tribune 10 disturbed because these
hard-6sted. clear-headed toilers protest
against paying rich capitalists and
bondholders D bstter currency than In
paid in pensions 70 MANNED soldiers,
and soldiers widows and orphans.
The Tribsas and its psrtiean followers,
wish these laborers 70 talk Of osy the
hammer, the plaster, the shoe bench or
other mere objects of toll; and they
are Vyed and annoyed, and Inundated
to fAd the toilers understand finance.
national policy, and human rights NJ
cleayly-and more so-ss the party
hacks; and when the blessed ErGHT
sHoUR rule shah prevail, rs IL surely
will, the laborer will have more time.
and become still more intelligent-snd
WILL vors intelIigently and bravely.
More anon. ID. S. CURrIss.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03
FROM NEW YORK.

ASTORIA, L. l., Aug. -, ISIO.
To The Kaitsr Of The woaErse.As's ADvocArr-
THE NATIONAL LABOR RKFoRA PARTY.
The action Of the Labor Congress
Of Cincinnati in placing the Labor
movement in the political field under
the name of the National Reform Par
ty, has elected the general condemna-
ton of all the partizan press in tie
country. 1t hurts. Workingmen are
advised, pitied, aud counselled to death
respecting it. They are told such &C.
ton was unnecessary, uncalled for, and
unwise. They are warned that the La
Dor Party is broken to pieces, and is
defunct in consequence. Well, If it be
so, it is both needless and unkind to
tell us such is the case. II the largest
and most cosmopolitan party the
world ever saw is TO die and make no
sign, we must submit; but as at pres.
ent it is alive and kicking in all civil
lied countries, those who wish well to
the cause Of Labor and Of man have
no good reason as yet to agree in such
q conclusion.
PROFESSIONALLY many will fall from
us WIN like their political parties bet
ter than the cause. We shall DO strong
er without their half-hearted help.
Thirty-two thousand men went out
with Gideon, but three hundred won
the victory. Those who fight with rs
now must forget parties and know
nothing but the rights Of laborers
During the past thirty years us hand
full Of abolitionists have achieved a sue
cessful revolution. They have taken
the most despised man amongst us, and
set him on an equality with the proud
est. Let MS take the most despised
tOiler and claim hi rights. All politi
cal economists agree that the most use
full man in all communities is the agri
cultural laborer-let MS see that his re
ward equals his usefulness He is now
the worst paid toiler in the community
yet on his RACES are based those o
every other workingman. We havt
had a fight over the question as 4
whether the capitalist or the workman
should fix the pay Of the toiler. Free
the land, and the Deity will fix 1t, By
rewarding the agricultural laborer il
kind. Establish the land to be the nat
ural fortress Of all toilers, and the rst'
Of wages will always secure propel
living to a mechanic and his family.
But il is needless further to touch OF
the subject of the platform now. TIT
true platform Of 1871 is now being
wrought out in FIRE and steel on The
battle fields of Europe. The mora
thunderstorm there will clear the air
and we shall certainly feel its effect
here. 1t may be that, even before on
National Labor Party Congress meets
next year. in more than half of Europe
the national debt system will have beer
annihIi atcd, aura the rrstcm Uf uoury oi
interest on which it was based, forbid
den as q crime. At least, by our actor
in declaring ourselves Union Labol
Reform Party, we have placed our
selves in line to shake hands with TEN
perance and Equal Rights, and have
no good reason to fear that To-day
Idleness, and Tyranny will be able tC
conquer us in 1872.
II. w. HUME.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03

Besides the Labor Unions chartered, l
have received information, that in many
localities, organizations are about being
formed, and from every section Of the State
I have received assurance Of the sympathy
and earnest support Of our principles at the
coming election. NM, .,. D. -.,
The want Of 6naDcss has considerably
embarrassed me. and the present session
will have to dsyise ways and means to CO.
able the executive 70 prosecute the work
entrusted to him- Nothing can be done
Without money, and far greater progress
wosld have bssn made bad, there been .
little money 70 have put IN organizer in the
6eld, sl-,ss tirs. s5i .p
I. A hrgs supbsr Of nssdnp have bssn
held in The various cities and towns through
ont the State dsrins he yser. with good
results. !, an afl j.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03
THE CIGAR MAKERS.
CIRCULAR.

CoLUxsUs, o., Aug. 2esh, 1870.
Ts 0mcers md Member OF L-ed UalOus undsr me
jarisdsesion Of the cgr M.ksrs InisrnstAoaAl
GEsrLENEk: BY the approval OF q maj 'rity
Of Local Unioup, under The Jurisdiction Of the
Cigar Makers international Union. it 10 hereby
ordered that there be Special Session Of The
Cigar Makers International Union, 20 convene
Ia the city Of Syracuse, State Of New York, on
Moody, October lOta, A. ID. 1870. 30 take int
considrrAtion the past s Tikes. and 70 bring
about the 6aal settlement Of the same 70 con
pIete asrsagemenss fSs future strikes; 70 take
more active measures tosards as-.su0g the In
teress of co operation 20 take INTO coosidsra-
ton the present Internal Revenue Laws; 70
protest against the Importation Of the COOlis
race and to transact such other business that
may be legally brought before said bOdv.
A. the terms OF Office Of those representatives
elected in July, A. D. 1869, expires on the ist
Monday In September, A. D. 1870. therefore
al local unions are respectfully requested To
Immediately call meetings aud elect represen-
tativcs 10 represent their respective unions at
this coming special session. The basis Of re-
presentation shall be in accordance uith sec
ton l, Of article 9. Of the international Coz
stitutio
The coming session will be q very important
event 20 our organization, therefore &c make
an urgent appeal 70 each local uniOn % send .
representative, that We may council together,
FOR the benefit and welfare Of our OrgaRiz alton,
and 70 endeaVor 70 gain the objects eontem-
plated BY this session.
BY order of the executive board OF the Cigar
Makers international Union Of America
FRED. BLEND, President.
s'-- Attest: ELIAS SMITH, lot. SEQ.
p. S. The arrangements made for the Session.
will be published from time to time in the
WoRKISGNEN's ADVOCATE.
Local Unions are respectfully requested TO
Immediately notify me Of the election Of their
Representatives AMI give me their names
Yours Fraternally,
FRED. BLIND, Int. Pres
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03
WuRKINaMAN's ADVOCATE, Chicae
Missouri.

During the past week we had the priv
lege Of visiting and consulting with some Of
the friends Of the Labor Movement in Mis-
souri,. From present indications, we shall
have the privilege Of making an announce
ment in our next which will gladden. the
hearts Of every true Reformer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03
Important 70 Cincinnatians.

Having establishe' q branch Office Of
the ADvOcArE at the headquarters Of the
Moulders' International Union, on Vine
street, we hope in few days to have q
duly authorised agent prepared to attend to
our business in that city, and forward
promptly weekly statement Of the labor
movement.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03

Having been appointed Executive Of the
National Labor Union for the State Of Hi
nois, l am prepared to furnish all infOr-
nation requested. as to its objects, the for
nation of leagues, &c. As it proposed,
if deemed advisable, to place full State
ticket in the field at the ensuing election,
| shall be happy to hear at once from the
many friends Of the movement to learn their
opiuion, etc. Parties desirous Of obtaining
charters or securing the services Of the
ablest speakers in the cause, can do 50 BY
addressing,
A. c. CAMERON,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03
Announcement

Subscribers and societies will please take
notice once and for all. that there was no
paper issued on the week ending Augu$
q, owing 70 our attendauc4at toe Ciucif.
matt Congress We had hoped that the
explanation given in the last issue would
have proved satisfactory.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03
:FIclAL ORGAN or THE LABOR UNION

GggIcIAL
NATIoHAL LABoa UBIoH,
once or the s<ess,~. y, - erovs Stree
NEw YoaK err, Aug. n. ls7O.
TIE officers and members Of Trades and
Labor Unions are hereby notified. that extra
copies Of the entire proceedings II the Fourth
Annual Session Of tbis body. Published In
pamphlet form, viii be furnished as the rate d
ten dollars per hundred.
All orders should be sent 10 this olRce before
the 2OLh Of September.
JoaH W. BROWNINo, 6sey.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03

TIMING IRoN WITHOUT FUEL-A cold
process Of timing has been invented by MIR.
Daubie, Of BellsfOutaine, France. The iron
is treated BY successive immersion in baths
containing cold solutions OF salts Of tin with
the addition Of certain amount Of organic
matter, such as fecuA or starch, which has
always ben found valuable both 10 timing
aud RalvanizatiOn. .l
The solution patented is thus made To
each 20 gallons Of water add 6 lbs Of rye
-four and let il boil for about half an hour;
Hlter it, and afterwards add 2l2 lbs. Of
pyrophosphate Of soda, "a bs, Of crystal
lied salt Of Tin, 134 ba Of PyropbOspbsts
Of tin, and from s ozs to 4 ozs- Of sulphurio
acid. When the salts are dissolved the %
luton % distributed in eight or ten wooden
vats, little additional water being added
to the hrst two or three Of the yats. The
wire il passed SUCCESSFULLY through The
whole Of tbs watts, and il great bIilliancy Of
surfacs is required, also through draw plates
al intervals, and the wire. vhils retaining all
it, Rightly, becomes covered v til . brilliant
y polished coal Of tn. rs ".
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-09-03
FROM WOW. G. W. JULIAN, or INDIANA.

FROM HON. G. w. JULIAN, or INDIANA.
Mr. SHELDON, Executive of the National
Labor Union for Missouri, having invited
the Hon. Geo. w Julian, a distinguished
member of Congress and earnest advocate Of
Land Reform, to be present at the session
August 5, he recsived the following letter
NEW YORK, Ang. 5, 1870.
H. 0. surrDoM, Esq,
My DEAR SIR,-Your letter invit-
ing me TO be present at the meeting
of your National Labor Congress in
Cincinnati on the 18th instant, was
duly received. / would like exceedingly
well to attend it, and my purpose
has been to do SO; but the condition
of my health, though improving, will
scarcely Justify me in leaving the sea shore
at present Let me therefore offer
few suggestions for the consideration o.
the Congress, on some of the topics which
will engage its attention.
The Land Question and the Labor CUES
ton are so intimately related. that neither
can be thoroughly discussed apart from
the Other, and The calculation Of both
n,ust be greatly aided BY a common
survey. The truth is the Land Question
underlies the Labor Question, and should
neither be ignored nor subOrdinated by the
working men Of our country. They must
meet i regularly. and deal with it
thoroughly, Il they would grasp the Labor
Question in its whole length and breadth |
The Chinese question is only a passing |
phrase of their grand struggle. Intelligent
men Of all portions agree that the Govern
meut must resolutely resist the attempt to
deIuge our land with pauper labor from
China but this question lies upon the
surface. II Is . mere incident Of the main
question. We must penetrate beneath it
70 the bottom Of tho labor problem. and
pOiDt the way, IL possible, TO such recon
sr,ructicu Of society and government as shall
emanciPate the working masses
from their cruel tbrAldOm to capital:
Tn the endeavour to make ny sell under !
..ood I shall take California as our illustra
1;ou Hsre the Chinese First came IN
=. .sasrabIe numbers, and here, to-day, the
- issue Is most angrily debated, and
. h,eatsus most seriously 70 disturb the BODY
Dol;tic. How docs this happen Le' Us
.srDo.s thai California bad started SPon
~ ..p r.,s.r With descent lard policy, allow
~ her soil to be distnbqtsd among nef
10 IN homestesds Of modstefe s.ze, eeo
..itiysted by their Ovnsfh ters nv0l@s
ihrihy tillass, compact o0nH' -