davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
Utmost Il GENERAL fight.
From the Marion Star


Our citizens were on the very verge OF q
general fight last Monday. The cause was
politics, and hadlt resulted in fight 1t would
have been general and bloody. The dispute,
"a we are informed, arose between Senator
Hayne and white man who charged him with
cheating u colored man out OF one hundred
dollars in land trsnsactsn. We have never
witnessed just such scene in our streets, aud
we never want TO witness just Such anoiher.
We fear bIoodshed may be the result OF another
such disturbance. We beg all. both white and
colored, to deslst from all and every act cal
culatcd to stir up strife between the TWO races.
And we here assert that there is no disposition
on the part Of our whlto citizens to eDgender
strife but if forced upon them, they will not
be found unprcparcd for any emergency.
We warn tie few who may desire and court
n difficulty between the races that the insti-
gators will be the sufferers. Th<re are but a
yery few vino would involve our people Ill q
deadly contest, and those few are already
marked, and will be the first to suffer for their
folly. Let the contest come when ii may, the
leaders will be the first to receive the fatal
blow. We speak earnestly, candidly and know
ingIy, that disappointed political asprants
NAV know their doom, If they persevere in
bringing about disruption between the
whites and blacks. We ask ard beg our white
citizens to bear much and bear 1t long, and we
at tue same time counsel them to be prepared
for any emergency for sek-defence, and tor tne
defence Of their families. We repeat ,lht, - Ia u
case of difficulty, the ringleaders VIII De InS II
first, and probably the only ones sna' w."
spffar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
Il RADICAL TRICK.
The Augusta Chronicle OF yesterday says !:

The Augusta Chronicle Of yesterday says:
In view of the approaching Reform political
meeting, to take place at Beach Island on Sat-
urday next according to the appointments OF
JudCe CARPENTER and General Butler, the BAD
icals have sought to alarm the negroes Of that
neighborhood by the widest tales, calculated 70
excite fear and create alarm. These neWly-made
citizens of ehivalry have been told that tneG
lives and liberties are threatened by an MIA
sion of Ku-Klux from Georgia and Tennessee.
This invading force, they were told, were to
cross at Sandbar Ferry, and to kill and slay and
hnrn. a La Sheridan. The negroes believed this
idle tale and organized themselves. On
Sunday night they established plckets on the
roads leading from the terry, posted sentinels,
challenged passers-by, and fired Oh signal
guns from dark to daylight. No enemy ap-
fearing. they retired during the day to recover
from the fatigues of the night. Monday after
noon thew held conclave, at which the wiser
snerested that their Saarbricken might be
taken In flank by movement across ING
bridge at Augusta and down the Horse Creek
road. Accordingly pickets were thrown ou5
to cover this approach, and the Beacn lslauo
Winchester Rl6emen. performed tne weary
all for no purpose. No enemy appeared, and
the only sounds that disturbed the stiffness
Of the night were the signal guns nred
at intervals BY the alert ridemen. Last nlgnt,
according to the latest information received,
thew asserted that the Georgia and Tennessee
Ku:KIux were to appear in full force, and that
the mulattoes had joined with them because
they side with the white race, by blood, and
this Beach Island affair would certainly ''come
off, and .sthe thing be over with" But again
they will find that their weary nights are Iof
nanght. No enemy will appear.
Beyond doubt this needless and cruel alarm
has been excited by Scott's partisans, with Q
view to perfect control, and to prevent the at.
tendance of a. many US may be controlled from
the Reform political meeting on Saturday next.
These scenes will be repeated until the meet
ing shall have taken place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
.EDUClTION.
Satisfactory Condition of the Howard
School.
rrRoM orx OWN CORRESPONDENCE

FROM OCE OWN CORRESPONDENT
COLUMBIA, October 1.
Or the educational Institutions in Columbia
which open the present week, none does so
with finer prospects OF success than the
Howard School for coored children. The
number Of pupils is largely above that of
the opening day last year. Las; year
the first day had only about two hundred;
while this year had three hundred and
fifty one. Tho second day has run up the
number TO about four hundred. These figures
indicate prospect of something like six hun
dred before ths session is old. The teachers
when al shall have arrlved-wiil number
twelve; of whom eight are Northern white and
four are Southern colored. The latter fur are
al,tHsnee of the. school, All the classes are
fully organized at the outset this year.
The school has hitherto been supported
mainly by Northern charities. 1: is now
amoas tho free schools OF the State. under
supervision OF the State superintendent Of
education; and the expenses are betrayed from
the county treasury. With this change comes
another-the adoption OF the Textbooks chosen
by State authorities last winter. 1t is reasona-
BILE to doubt that this change Of textbooks
Will benefit the ,hool as much as it will some
Of the agents concerned in the margins.
The Columbia Male Academy, Captain Hugh
S. Thompson, has opened with the largest
number Of students that have attended any
opening since the war.
General Butler failed to meet his appoint
ment to speak in Columbia tonight, the cause
being run Of on the railroad below.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
sPARKS FROM THE TIRES.

\ temperance convention at Fond-du-Lac
(Wis.) has nominated candidate for Con-
gress.
John W Garrett has been elected permanent
president of the Southern Commercial Con
vention, at Cincinnati.
Seven vessels have arrived at New York
within week with yellow fever aboard. Two
of them had clean bills OF health. The health
officer urges the utmost care TO prevent the
further introduction of the disease BY vessels
avoiding quarantine.
Minister Morton sails for London on the lst
of November.
The Danish budget, which was laid before
the Chambers at Copenhagens on Tuesday, is
very satisfactory.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
TIE CONDITION OF GENERAL LEE.
SrAuNToN, Va, October 8.

SrAUNToN, Va, October 3.
Colonel Christian, just from Lexington, re-
ports that on the evening of the 2Sth Septem-
Der General Lee, after presiding over an
unusually large meeting OF the faculty. OF
Washington College, attended protracted ana
exciting meeting OF the Episcopal Church. On
returning to his residence he tainted from the
extraordinary fatigue, and was placed in bed
where be has since remained under the advice
of his physicians. he had no symptoms OF
apople1y or paralysis, only torpor, He has had
full use Of his bodily powers, aud speaks as
occasion requires. His physicians confidently
expect his recovery in day or two. At noon
to-day tMondsy) he was cheerful, and his
family and physicians confident of his speedy
restoration. Colonel Christian left General
Lees house at twelve o'clock to-day. This Is
reliable.
LEXINGTON, Va, Va STAcNToS,5
October S.
General Lee continues to improve, ana IS
o,,jte cheerful and communicative.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
WHAT THE IRoN COUNT SAYS.
ConversatIon with BIsmnrck-Hfs
Opinion Of German Troops-Paris not
. to be Attncked-Stnrve the beSieSeo-
Prospects Of Peaee-Branee to b' Rem
dered Harmless.

correspondent OF the London Standard,
writing from King Williams headquarters at
Rheims. under date of September l3, gives
the following interview with Bismarck:
To myopening observation that we had not
oone as fast as, when first had the pleasure
55f seeing him, he had jocnlarly promised
hencetorth should, his EIcellency replied thai
few peoplc had any idea Of the difficulty OF
transporling an army of three hundred thou
sand men. stAnd remember said he, .llrst
they fronted the west; then they turned ana
fronted the north; then the northeast and
after Sedan besides seeing after loo, 600 prison.
ers they had to wheel right round and march
snl,ihwest again." Tile German troops
march well.n lie added; ''they have actually
made their thirty English miles In day, with,
of course rest afterwards; but ten miles
day continuously, is the most that can be
counted on."
PARIS TO De STARVED OUT.
Iasked if he thought the French would de-
tend Paris 1--WE shall not attack It," he ans
wered. "What will you DO, then?' asked.
ave shall enter it without attacking 1t. We
shall starVe it out" I urged that 1t would re-
ouire !, 200. .O0c men to invest Paris. He eI-
planned that it would not be Invested ID tnat
sense. But" he said, "we shall post our ar
mics around 1t, according as Is Thought pest,
and we have $4,000 cavalry who will answer
for the rest, They will perpetually sweep and
scour the parts not actually occupied by our
troops, and
NOT 4 yoRsEL OF rnoo WILL BE ABLE TO EN-
TE2 PARIS.
Wby should we tack, and undergo fresh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.
Important Sermon OF Archbishop Man
ming on the Roman and War Ques-
tfons-spread of the Revolutionary
Feeling Throughout Europe.

Feeling
LONDON, October 2.
GREAT sermon WAS preached to-day in the
Roman Catholic Cathedral OF Westminster by
Archbishop Manning on the present aspect OF
tine Roman question. The Cathedral was filed
with an immense audience. comprising many
persons eminent in political andl literary life,
The prussian Ambassador, Count Bernstorf,
was present. Mr.. Lowe, the Am .ricau Minister,
Mr. Motley. Mr., Henry Bruce, Lord Lytou,
and many others. The Archbishop was elo-
oueut and earnest. BE declared that Rome
was to-day in the hands OF a mop, upDralded
England for her Indifference to tho fate o.
Rome. which was the fate OF Christianity aud
of civil order. and also praised the steadfasi-
ness of rersscuted Ireland. He alluded to the
m mid Growth OF the faith IN America. He SAID
the Roman question had not ended; it had
only begun; aud warned slateemen that tho
revolutionary feeling OF which already London
had witnessed the lurld dawn IN her streets
and SQUARES was spreading oyer ell Europe,
and w,1lI in ali countries take. the life OF pub
Iic order Inv these sam. means which Eng and
approved when they trIumphed in Rome. The
world MIGHT seem for a time to overcome the
church. hnt the world endured for day, the
church forever, and the ircfuI day Of reckoning
| would surely and terribly come. The sermon
made q great impression, and Is everywhere
talked oil to-nleht.
Religious Services In the Army at
StrnsbourS.
CARLsRUHE. October 5.
Yesterday was devoted to religious service;
in The army which has just occupied Stras.
boure. The army which had assembled Gt
Saint Mauri ald Strasbourg, orgahized i'm
mense open air congregations. and were
earnestly exhorted by the chsplalns OF the
Ca,lolic and Protestant faiths. Tie whole
army then of 2red thinks for the victory, the
Protestant regiments on one SIDE and ths
Catholic on the other. at the Protestant ser
vices the clergy assured General Horder OF the
loyai devotion of majority Of the Strasbourg-
ers to tue German uation and their intense
desire to be once more resting within the pro-
lection of the Fatherland. Tho ceremonies
attracted thousands OF citizens OF StrasDours g.
and even many srom tbis city.
Since the occupancy OF tue city On opportu.
pity has been supplied to estimate the run
and devastation caused by the fire oil the Prus-
sian artillery, which towards the last was ilices'
saut ard terribly destructive. General Wolder
in his report upon the condition OF the CITY
saws thai the Prusslan fire was charactcriz "a
bviis extreme accuracy and precision. Every
prominent structure in Strasbourg against
which she'll OF shot were directed s either
DESTROYED outright along with the adjoining
buildings, or rendered irrcparlbly ruined.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
NEW YORK, October 5-Evening,
Row IN 4 RADICAL coMHENr1oM N

MEMPHIS, October S.
The Republican mass meeting held here last
night, to elect delegates to the Congressional
Convention, was very disorderly. Pistols and
knives were freely drawn, and in the melee
Charles Morrison, white. was fatally cut with a
ro 1or
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
THE VOMIFO.
MADRID, October 5.

MADRID, October 5.
The vomito has spread to the City Of ALI
cante. The citizens are leaving the town.
Olozaga's resignation as minister to France
has been formally accepted
Heavy rains have fallen In Valencia recently,
and the streams are swollen to an unusual
size, by which much damage has been done.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
TIE c1Nc1NNATI CONVENTION.

CINCINNATI, october 5.
A large amount Of business has been intro
duced and referred to committees. A COM
mittee upon u rans-continental railroad was
created. a resolution In favor Of the interVen-
lion of the United States to secure speedy
oeace between France and Prussia was tabled,
,ut finally referred to select committee Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
4N4RRIT4L OF PIGTIILS.

New ORLEANS, October 5.
The bark Charles Auguste, Isl days from
Hong Kong, has arrived, bringing 220 immi-
grants, lG Of whom died on the passage.
There were nine deaths from yellow fever
Yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
YELLOW FEVER IN NEW TORK.

NEW YORK, October S.
No further cases Of yellow fever have oc-
CURED in the city, though some additional ones
are reported on Governors Island.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
,HIRP FIGHTING At TARIOUS
POINTS AROUND TIE CITY.
FURTHER REPORTS OF THE DEATH OF
GENERAL Won MoLTKE.
THE LONDON TELEGRAPH CREDITS
THE MOURNFUL NEWS.
ADDRESS OF THE BERL1NEsE TO KING
WILLIAM.

THE KING DECLARES THAT HE WILL NOT RE
TURN UNTIL THE WAR is OVER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
4 COAL MINE DISASTER.

ST. LOUIS, October 5.
1t is reported that a coal mine at Caseyviue,
ILL.,, caved in, burying Lhirty-hve men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

LONDON. October 5-Evening.
Consols 923a923. Bonds 9lt.
FRANKFORT, October 5-Evening.
United States bonds advanced, and quoted
at 94}a94s.
NEW YORK, October 5-Evening.
Gold steady all day. Governments opened
firm, but closed dull. SGty-twos les; sixty
fours liz; sixty-ives III; new lOl; sixty-sevens
same; sixty-eights lOs; lorlles 6a. Tennessees
624; new 60l. yirginias G3a; new 64. Louisl-
anas 10Y; new &C. Levees 76; eights SO.
Alabamas 991; fves TO- Georgias 81; sevens
30. North Carolinas so; new 274. South
Carolinas so; new 67a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS.

OXFORD, October 5.
In the municipal elections in Connecticut,
the Republicans have carried nine towns and
the Democrats three, while eight are equally
divided. The Democrats carry New Haven
and Wallingford.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

Tireurs near here to-day, but were hand
somely repulsed The Prussians retreated
towards Chailly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

main elements of success. This is what the
French commanders, in the present campaign,
have neglected, and what their German oppo-
nents have thoroughly understood and put Into
practice.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
Prussian War Reports.

BERLIN, Uct00er b.
The official manifesto signed by Napole on
and dated from Wihelmshohe is unknown
here and is doubtless apocryphal.
A large meeting of the German Catholic
aristocracy is about to occur at Fulda to con-
slider infallbility.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

The Democrats gain 800 in this county, but
elect only the first selectlnan. There are De-
mocratic gains in Colchester, Ledyard, Ston-
ington and Lyme.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
Flnanrlal.
N r L T I N G

ID Ell T N G.
a large Stock of Leather and Rubber Betting
ond RTRBER GOODS, including Manhole and
uoninole Gassets, tall slzes) Hose, Sheet Rub
nsr ror hacking, Pure Vulcanized Gum for valves,
&c. .,oo
"Reeulstion' LEATHER HOSE, doubls.riveted
and of approved manufacture.
For sale by
CAMERON, BARKLEY q CO.,
Corner Meeting and Cumberland streee,
mch24 emo Charleston, Sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
COLD and BOND MARKET.

General Lee continues to improve, and
ouite cheerful and communicative.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
DIVISIONS IN THE FRENCH MINISTRY.
A PLAN FOR THE RECONsTRUcTION
OF GERMANY.
THE ARMY OF srRAsBoURG STREAMING
OVER FRANCE.
No SIGNS OF THE NEW FRENCH AR
THE EXPECTED MEETING OF THE CON

STITUENT ASSEMBLY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
NOON DISPATCHES.

Heavy FirinS-Thiers's Mission to Rus
sfa.
LONDON, October S.
Continuous firing was heard yesterday on
the heights OF Epernay and around Cam
bouilet.
NJ. Theirs says that his representations to
Russia were confined to placing the Tours gov
ernment in the most favorable light, and
showing the danger OF tolerating the policy OF
Prusslan aggrandizement. He made no prop
ositiOns whatever.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28
The Great Pictorial Annual.

HoStetter's United States Almanac for
1871, for distribution, gratis, throughout
the United States and all civilized cOun-
tries of the Western Hemisphere, will be
published about the first of January, III the
English, German, French, Norwegian,
Welsh, Swedish, Holland, bohemian and
spanish languages, and all who wish TO I'M
derstand the true philosoih ny OF health
should read and ponder the Valuble suS-
gcStions il contains. In addition to an au-
mirable medical treatise on the causes,
prevention and cure of Il great variety OF
diseases, ii embraces large am unit OF In
formation interesting TO the merchant, the
mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the plant
er, and professional man; and the calcula-
lationS have been made for such merldians
and ATTITUDES as are most suitable for cor
rect and comprehensive NATIONAL CAL
ENDAR.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary san
itary effects of HoStetter'S stomach Bitters,
the staple tonic aud Alternative OF more IMAM
half the Christian world, are lully set lorth
in its pages, which are also lnteISpeISeu
with pictorial illustrations, valuable re-
cipeS for the household and farm, humorous
anecdotes, and other instructive and anus
ing reading matter, original and selected.
Among the ANIMALS 10 appear with me
opening of the year, this VIII be one OF the
most useful, and may be had for the asking.
The prOprietorS, MeSsrS. HOstetter ~ smith,
Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt of two cent
stamp, will forward copy by mail To any
person who cannot procure one in ms
neighborhood. The Bitters are sold in eV-
cry city, town aud village, and are extern
Sively used throughout the entire ciNillzed
world
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28
Strength TO the Blood.

Without certain proportion OF Iron, the
blood loses its strength and purity. Blood
enters every organ through the circulation,
distributing the nutritive principle to every
texture and the source of every secretion;
hence the importance of keeping it duly
enriched. lit has become weak, the entire
system will be weak; and the danger of in
curing disease imminent; in short, good
blood makes us healthy-bad blood makes
us sick. Here we are admOnished OF the
superior advantages of M1SHLER'S HERB
BITTERS. The Iron in these Bitters is
readily absorbed into the circulation, and
strong and vigorous constitution created,
The circulation is regulated by them, ana
if any organ be weaker than the rest, the
deposits which cause bOils, carbuncleS, tu-
mors, Jumps, &C., are checked andremoved,
and healthy tonic impaired to the entire
system. 1t always cures, and never fails TO
prevent disease arising from impure blood.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, December

CINCINNATI, december -.
COTTON-Steady; middling at l43c.
FLOUR-Steedy; family at s. 300
) so.
GRAIN-Wheat firm, 81 l6@l lS
asked and lc less offered. Corn firm
at 52653c and 55c to arrive. Rye dull
but unchanged. Barley dull, 9O@91c
offered and 9j@Sl 90 asked for fall and
81 0j@l 10 for Iowa spring.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dull and I'M
changed. Sugar firm. Molasses firm.
OILS-Steady.
EGGS-FIrm at SOC.
BUTTER-Steady at 29@34c.
CHEESE-Unchanged
CLOVER SEED-Firm at so 75@
IL 25.
PROVISIONS-Unsettled. Pork
$40 % offered and $40 90 asked. Lard
firm; hog round at ll2c; prime kettle
rendered, ll!c offered and llac asked.
Bulk meats at 74@94@lOc, loose.
Green meats higher shoulder at Gle,
sides at SIC; Hams at lOi@ll{c. Ba-
con unchanged; shoulders at l0c; sides
at ll!@l2c Tor clear rib and clear.
HOGS-Demand active and advanced
at Sc $500 4j-recepts for three days
6f00.
WHISKY-Steady at SIC.
GOLD-At ll0l.
EXCHANGE-Dull at LILO dis
cOunt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28
Diseased Lungs.

There is no doubt whatever that diseases
of the lungs, or ulcers of whatever sort, on
any of the internal organs, may be and are
frequently cured. and Il complete condition
of health established. If the elabOrative
functions, of which the stomach is the
primary and most important one, are re-
stored TO a condition to do the repairing of
the human system, ulcers or sores, whether
upon the lungs, the liver, the kidneys or
the bowels, or upon the legs, as is frequent
~ the case, can be made 10 heal, and a COM
plete standard of health re-esta5lished.
We have frequently seen these results
from the use of DIR. kENsER's Lung CURE,
a pleasant and agreeable medicine, which
will ripcn up and carry out Of the animal
economy all eflete and used up material.
DIR. KEYsER's LUNG CURE is enriched 10y
some OF the most valuable plants and herbs
known to be useful and curative in all de-
Perforated states of the human blood, and
whilst II adds 10 its plasna, II at the same
time stimulates, gently but effectively, the
skin, the kidneys, the liver and the gland
ular system TO efficient action 10 enable the
body TO take on healthful action and Grad
icate the disease. The sick and afflicted
should bear in mind the virtues of this
great medicine, and If those who are sufii-
GENTLY alive 10 the importance of health
will resort TO it in the beginning of a cough
or cold, there would be no falling into de-
clines and rapid consumption, so hopeleSSly
incurable, and so most surely fatal. Let
any one afflicted with any pulmonary dis
ease try one bottle, and they will be con-
WINGED of the value OF DIR. KEYSER'S LUNG
CURE. Sold by the gross, dozen or single
bottle, at DR.. KEHSER'S Great Medicine
Store, l67 Liberty Street. Pittsburgh. 81 80
per bottle. II your druggist does not keep
il, send five dollars To Dr. keyser, and he
will send four bottles securely boxed, by
express with full directions how 10 use it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28
New York money Market.

New YORK, December -.
GOLD-Has been dull, opening at
llOS; selling up to llOJ, closing at
llOs6llO}. A few loans were made
at from = to 4 per cent CARRYING.
Clearances to-day only about 49,
100000.
MONEY-Has been easy at : per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Bank,
ers' bills at 1904.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-Opened
steady, and on second call advanced &c,
remaining firm and at advanced prices.
Coupons of 1881 at ll3; do '62 at
1914; do GA at l07; do. '65 at lO1; do
new at 1921; do '67 at lO9t; do '6S at
llO2; l0-40s at 1863; Currency 6s al
lO9j.