davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
NotiCe of Final Settlement.

NBt1Ct Oh 1t EHdI SCgtttKlft1Ets
U L. NJ. CRANE and J. f. JONES, Ad
81 ministrators of the Estate of JONAS
CRANE, deceased, have filed in my Office
their final account current with said Estate,
together with their petition praying to be
released from further liability as said Ad-
ministrators This is therefore to notify
all persons interested in said Estate, to be
and appear before the honorable County
Court of Dallas County, to be holden at the
courthouse, in the town of Dallas, on the
last Monday 1.-THE 2Sth day. OF March, AID.
1870, when and where the came will be
acted upon and contest the same, if they
think proper.
s. S. JONES, C. C. C, D.C.T.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
Dallas, March 9TH, lS70-26:3t.
Notice OF Final settlement.

q NJ. GOLDEN, Administrator of the
y. Estate Of MONROE DOUGLASS, de-
ceased, has filed in my Office his final ae-
count current with said Estate, together
with his petition praying TO be released
from further liability as said Administra-
tor;-This is therefore to notify all persons
interested in said Estate, to be and appear
before the honorable County Court Of Dallas
County, to be holden at the courthouse, in
the town Of Dallas, on the last Monday
1.-THE 2sth day. of March, A. d. 1870, when
and where the same will be acted upon and
contest the same, IL they think proper.
S. s. JONES, C. c. c., d. C. I.
no1las Mach -fb 1871 Oc.Qt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
foR All TnE PuRPosEs OF a LAXATIVE

q Perhaps no one meil
cine IL - universally Ts-
~ qniFri By sSsgbsiy as
d" a eaihATtie, NOT sAs ever
any brfaFs % unifsTsai.
N ~ adopted Into uss, In
y. |; H: T.: 4: e: !; 4; :: q: 4:
sNr-@X sou 10, that 3, Isa moIs
60 2x<M1A reliable aud far mIFe e.
heiaal rrniedy than Az
other. Those who have
tried H. know that u cured them thoss Nha have
not know that u their neishhors aud friends.
aud ali Know that what IL does once does always
that It never falls through any huli OF neglect Of
ia composition. We have thousands upon thou
lands OF Of their remarkable cures ofihe
following complaints, hut such cures arc known IN
every neighbprhood, aud we need not publish ihrn
Adapted TO all sges aud condition. ~ a climates
containing neither ealomel or any dcleiercu, drug,
they may be taken with safety by anybody, Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh aud makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable,
no haf m can arise from their use In any quantity,
They operate by their powerful influence on tho
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate u
Into healthy action-remo,c the distractions OF the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organ, OF ,hs
body restoring thrr Irregular action TO health, aud
by correcting, wherever they exist, such defapge-
ments rs are the first origin OF disease.
Minute directions are given In the wrapper on
the box, for tn following complaints. which these
For Dy.pepsin or Indigestion, Listiess-
ness, Lnnguor and Loss OF Appetite, they
sho uld be taken moderately to stimulate the stom
aeh and restore Its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and Its various symp'
toms, Billions Headache, Sick Headache,
Jnundlcc or Green Sickness, Bflious
Collie and Bilious fcvcrs, they should DO Ju.
dcously taken for each case correct the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause IL,
For Dyscntcry or Diarrh@n, but one mild
dose is generally required.
For Ii hcuni SIN, sout, Gravel, Pnlpi-
tption of the Henri, Pain In the Side,
HncIx or Loins, they should be continuously
nken as required to change the diseased action OF
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear. ,,,.,
For Dropsy and Dropsicai swcilinss they
should be taken In large and frequent doses 10 pro-
duce the effect Of drastic purge.
For Suppression Il large dose should DO taken
ms It produces the desired effect by sympathy
Asa Dinner Pill, take one or Two Piiis TO
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach anu
bowels into healthy action, restores the Appetite
and invigorates the system. Hence 1t is often al
yantageous where no serious arrangement exists
One who feels toleraby well, ofien finds that dose
of these Pills make him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and ienovating effect ON the dges-
tive app tratus.
Chemists, LOWELL, MASS, U. a. A.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine ev-
erywhere. At Wholesale by Il. j. HART CO.,
and WHEELOCK, FINLAY CO., New orleans.
jan I, 1s70im.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

M Successful beyond all precedent with widely
ne asing influence and popularity
d Al spolcie saren andn Of
odpoc
tse alent n
Texa under the dirctiono of ocalB
ed the nineyd and paid ut
81 No extrac
dividends
until nothing will be required and the policy be
will
he premiums
dividends
oft polic
taught penalty separated from the Home Office having their
policies
by
policy had
nosuchinter
before organized with risks carefully
Losses promptly paid funds prudenly invested
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
pnOFIssfoNAL
A 4 tonWgT0fL n D.

nf"H H.IfI "H.
N f.H H
t... trt. fF f.t
II ..I...a a.I t.tfa AHr| A Oct F
Zoo Fftfa snf#'s rf.f .t.rH h.f
fl...t 60 fsrt Q. L. itl h.fii.if isii u.
lsa-.rttttfa-sir
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26


WIN. HARRIS, Administrator Of the
w Estate Of X. II. BARGSDALI. de-
ceased, has fled in my Office his final &C
count current with said Estate, together
with his petition praying 70 be released
from further liability as said Administrs-
tor This is therefore 10 notify al persons
interested in said Estate, 10 be and appear
before the honorable County Court Of Dali
las County, TO be holden At the courthouse
in The town Of Dsslas, On The last Monday
ftbe 2Sih day Of March, A. D. $50, when
and where the same win be acted upon and
contest the same, IL they fbink proper.
s. 5. JONES, c. c. c. d. c. ],
Dallas, March 7th, 1870-253t.
AT HE MAYS STORE.
IRISH POTATOES-Esrly Goo1-irh, rirf
Frr ard Tnrfurr Whflr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS:

Balls Ohio Mouers; Balls Ohio
Combined Morers and Reapers, mith
Dropper attachment; Grain Drills,
Horse Pouers, Rice and Wheat
WreShers, Book Binders Machinery;
Farl's Steam Pumps; Wood Working
Machinery; Corn Crushers; Nc
Gowan Pumps; Cucumber rood
Pumps for Wells and Cisterns;
Craw fords Garden Cultivators; Feed Cut
tiers; Corn-Shellers; Wheelbarrows, Flows,
Sweeps, Scrapers, Victor Cane Mills and
Cooks Evaporators.
February IL, lS70-22:1y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
A CASH CAPITAL OF. 81, LOO, 900.


Gold
in by gold
ssfy a n guard Of
Piedmont Arlington
the families those whose
we're ed wins blood
wanted the
CAPT. Z. i. HALE.
Nnnaz Brnnch nee andG FOR Tens
GALVESTON TEXAS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
Ar HE NAYS STORE.

IRISH POTATOEs-E.rly Goo5-irh, FirI
Y e. and gscks1n white.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26

GuLLET STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS;
Gullctt Hand Cotton Presses; Tnnnard
Southern COrn-Planter; Tunnard Southern
COttOn.Planters; STAFFORD CULTIVlT0RS;
Satlley Gang Flows; COleman's Corn and
Wheat Mills; NOrwalk Stationary and
Portable Steam Engines and Boilers;
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-03-26
Nofice OF Final seffiemeDf.

. .. SONLof - " - u y. l..
Dallas, March 9Th, ls70-2G.3f.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21
PROMPT PAYMENT OF PENSIONS.
he Editor Of The Tribune.

TO INC = uITOT OF TIC ITIUUNt.
20 SIR The Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
has through city and town treasures, paid, during
past eight years. for State aid to invalid soldiers
the families of those deceased nearly I'll 100000, and
distributed than 100000 for soldiers allotments
received during four years. from 1862 to 1866 inclusive
and this has been done promptly and without cost
recipients not only twice each year. but in Of State
aid, monthly.
There is good reason apparent why pensions from
the United States should not be paid by the Of tho
same machinery without any expense to the claimants,
and at least often four times instead OF twice
ally 1t 10 those Of who have had to do with
the distribution Of soldiers alloments that Congress
might provide for this and IL s to be hoped that In
way 1t may be done, and much wellfounded complaint
answered. W.
Boston, April IA, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21
FUNDING IN EUROPE.

To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: THE TRIBUNE'S remarks on the fund
ing OF National Debt have been read with much in
teres in certain circles here Although OF the Dutch
journals attempted to rdicue the proposed plan OF
funding can assure you that Of the leading nan-
ciers OF this country view the matter in quite different
light. am speaking Of men who have had much expe-
rence-men who have been inside the ring OF heavy and
successful operations this side OF the Atlantic and
who have largely invested In American securities They
fully agree with THE TRIBUNE that the United States
have demonstrated their ability and their willingness to
pay OFF the national debt and that long per cent
certainty Of the 52Os being withdrawn, would be readily
taken
And Holland claims TO be the actual holder OF nearly
worth about Onethird OF all held In Eu
rOpe) OF United states bonds. CHARLES MUELLER.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, March %, 1870
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

PROF. MILvAINE's LECTURES IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10-In the early part
OF last Winter Mr Stephen Colwe the eminent political
economist conceived the idea OF establishing chair OF
Social Science In the University of Pennsylvania To
accomplish this he proposed TO contribute 10 an endow
ment fund and also TO present TO the university his
library which II said 10 De the most valuable private
collection the subject OF political economy In the
world The trustees Of the university gladly accepted
the proposal, and elected Prof J. II. McIlvane d. b.
late Of Princeton, ~ j. TO thetnew professorship The
whole Of the endowment fund not yet subscribed but
meanwhile Mr. Colwell, Joined by several other public
spirited citizens contributed funds 10 pay the expense
McIlvane In the hail OF the university This course com
prising lectures cosed this evening The success at
ence far exceeds the most sanguine expectations
OF its protectors Every night the hall crowded To
ts utmost CAPACITY with Intelligent earnest. substantial
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21
THE SUNDAY MERCURY LIBEL SUIT.

TIC htV' HcHIy Nuru I5ttCHcr, j. u. FUTu,
the publisher, and several other wellknown people,
among them physicians and surgeons appeared before
Justice Shandley yesterday, at the Jefferson Market Po
lice Court to give their testimony witnesses in the
libel suit instituted by Jacob A. Sherman against Messrs
Cauldwe Whitney, proprietors and publishers OF The
sunday Mercury account OF the publication of certain
letters one from the Rev. Mr. Beecher, and the other
from 'rommy Dodd," both referring In anything hut
complimentary terms to Shermans patent truss. The
case was called at the proper time when the
sci for the defense announced that he had received let
ter from the senior counsel the other sde stating that
since the OF the suit the beous attacks
nave continued, and that Sherman desired withdraw
the complaint OF libel and commence proceedings for
damages in the Supreme Court
The defense objected to this course and asked that the
complainant be compelled 10 appear and prosecute
tice shandley In his decision id that he regarded tho
letter or the attorney for the prosecution complete
reIna,on OF the charge Of libel and hs therefore dis
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21
CUT OFF THE CORRUPT BRANCHES.

To the Edffor or The Tribune.
SIR: Of all the strange things in New York
City politics. nothing has surprised and puzzled outsiders
than the fact that like Henry Smith, Isaac
Oliver and r. f. Andrews should be recognized lead
ers OF the Republican party, and at the time be
permitted TO affiliate with VIM. NJ Tweed, and do the
dirty work Of Tammany Depte the Of The World
the Republican party is founded moral ideas and the
rank and file cannot be forced into the support OF
rupt by party drill. Cut OF these rotten members,
and give leaders who Republican from conviction
and you add immensely to the sOldty and strength Of
the organization That which Ia now honeycombed with
corruption will become vigorous healthy body. The
Republican party well spare all men, however strong
In position and wealth. whose hearts devoted to
its principles. Cut of remorsely every rotten member
JERSEY BLUE.
Neuark, ". j., April Is, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21

ren and women and the truths uttered IN Their nearing
will greatly strengthen the cause OF proecaan 20 The
Industry In this stronghold OF home Manufacture
appointment OF DIR. McIlvaine Professor OF ~ oocia,
Science, meets with hearty response anu VIII
from our wealthy manufacturers 1Derslly % enuo M
chair the University At the close OF the
evening the audience resolved itself into pupio oor
ing with Eli X. Price in the chair 1be Snarinan Sna,a
and several gentlemen in the audience SPOKE piieny
In commendaton OF the views set forth 10y the iec'oi'
after which the following resolution was adopted:
Rsed That considering do, the duty OF the a.,
nroct the Industries from the destructive INVASION
& or prou 10 upon basis with its duty to proc
Of foreign armies we are grane " IN
ur aversion trade conviction OF the soa p
of protective taa confirmed by the studies OF Dr. hcAne
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21

commence the construction Of the proposed railroad
bch will enable the trains Of the Hudson River ana
antra Railroads TO switc of at spuyten Dnyyil run
The east side of the Harlem River to Mott Hayen
,hence down the present track Of the Harlem RarOa9
", the new grand Union Depot at Forty second st. ana
Fomrth-ave while freight brought down the Hnds s,
Ryer and Intended go eastward can DE run uoWn Ie
ranch railroad 10 Port Morris from which point II can
he placed on board Of vessels for any desired port
Ientb OF the new road from SpuyteD Duyy 10 lts juno
,np With tbe Harlem Railroad WIN be about SIX miles
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21
FAST DRIVING ON THE AVENUES.

To the gator Of The Tribune.
SIR: Can't the practice Of furious driving on
the sixthave be stopped Is unsafe for children and
sometimes for adults TO attempt the upper
racing there JE
kep- York, April l8, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-21
sPUYTEN DUYvIL AND PORT MORRIS RAILROAD
The Commissioners of Estimate and Assess-

ment in the matter Of securing the right OF way for the
spuyten Duyv and Port Morris Railway consisting of
Horace Greeley, Edward +. shonard and jackson o.
Dykeman presented their report TO Justice Joseph r.
Barnard OF the Supreme Court, at Brooklyn yesterday
and 1t was confirmed 80 that Commodore Vanderbilt
after footing tho bills Tor land " 10 taken can at once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
sIFATTY" DsNiHOE,S REVENGE.


Attack Upon Lager Beer Saioon-Its Con-
tents Demolished aud the Bartender Badly
Beaten.
On Tuesday evening Mathew Donahoe alias
''Fatty' Donahoe, and couple OF pals, OF his,
went to Charles G. Lange's lager beer saloon No.
1888 Seventh avenue, and there commenced TO drink.
During the evening difficulty arose between Peter
Bargfrede, the bartender, and "Fatty,n who Is n
pretty rough character and generally looked upon
as fighter who never forgets an insult. Two or
three weeks ago "Fattyn received pretty bad treat
ment al the hands or Bargfrede and friends ON
which 1t Is now concluded the row on Tuesday
Its origin.
"FATTYn AND HIS FRIENDS,
on this OCCASION however, had matters all their own
way, and as the bartender alleges without any pro.
vocation ON his part, the gang commenced TO beat
him with pitchers, bottles and, when they could get
nothing else fired the billiard balls at him. He tried
TO escape, but they cut his retreat Off, and he had to
fight his way back again from outside
the counter behind the bar, where he In
some manner-he knows not how-lald his hand
upon revolver, which he began to discharge q 6
random.
he HIT NOBODY,
but the gang was nowhere to be seen In almost
at the Twenty-second precinct station house
covered with blood which had flowed from
five wounds In different parts OF his head. He
had also wound, as If he had been stabbed
on one OF his arms The police went In search Of
"Fatty,o and he was arrested after by officer
Corey Another, who Is also known, Is yet at large
but Captain Killalu expects to have him soon. Yes
terday Fatty" was arIalgned at the Yorkylle Police
Court, when he gave bail TO appear this afternoon
for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
MARINE COURT.
Race Course Aceident-Action for Dana yes.
Before Judge Gross.

Race Course Accident-Action for Dam yes.
Before Judge Gross.
Phuip Sttney u.s. +. T.. BdTTeda.-The plaintiff
aging his damages at 81 900. claims that In June
last. at the jerome Park races while driving an ex
pensive turnout, he backed into by the defend
ants carriage on the circle in front of the Club
House, upsetting his vehicle ana injnring 1t 10 an
extent OF $500, causing his horses TO run away to
their injury, and the destruction OF gold plated
harness, valued at $500, the remnants OF which
were displayed In court Tho plaintiff and his
groom detailed the circumstances attending the ac-
cldent ana their own overthrow The superln.
tcndent or Wood Bros. n Co.'s carriage establish
ment testified TO the value OF the vehicle and har-
ness and the cost OF repair The only proof OF
injury 10 the horses was sixty dollars paid to o
veterinary surgeon.
At the close of plaintiffs case motion was made
and denied FOR a nonsult.
The defendants theory OF tho accident was that
palnLn, driving mis- dog cart around from the Club
House at smart not, although lie had plenty or
room. struck, with his right hind Wheel defendants
right hind wheel on the ure and then glancing on
struck defendants left wheel III the spokes causing
set up, bat withdrawn in this case owing to the
absence OF witnesses TO the injury. Defendant fur.
Their claimed that there was no backing whatever
on his part, that the only movement Of his carriage
was caused by plaintiffs vehicle running into IL.
In support OF this statement Manton Marble ono
OF the governing committee OF the club, was wit
ness, who was crossing the road about the time In
search Of his own carriage; also large number OF
carriage drivers who were waiting In line In the
vicinity The jury after short absence, rendered
q verdict In favor OF defendant. For plaintiff, ID.
McAdam. Tor defendant, ID, d. Lord,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08
BR00KLyg POLICE PENALT rs.

The Commissioners OF the Brooklyn Police sat as
tribunal yesterday fer the trial OF delinquent guar
dams OF the public peace and morals or that com.
muniiy. There were serious charges against three
OF the defendants. Oincer James Kinney OF tho
Third precinct police, was arraigned, charged with
violation OF the rules and NATURALIZATION. on the
night of the 10th Of November, according TO the
testimony Of roundsman Horgan, the complainant,
kinney took q drink OF whiskey; stopped while on
post; talked with citizen for upward OF half an
hour, and also threatened 10 shoot the rounosman
for following him. The oiiicer informed the Com
missloners that IL was put up job, 10 circum-
ference his dismissal from the police on account
OF his well known republican procliyities. lie
was gwen an unlimited Through, and went
out OF headquarters an ex-pOliceman, a martyr
to his political tendencies, as he had II. 0fcer
Elias Layton, OF the First precinct, was fined ten
days. pay for leaving his post the morning OF the
2stn OF November and visiting barber shop, out OF
winch he was seen TO come by roundsman who
had eye to business. Ulcer II. II. Taylor, or the
Ninth sub-precinct, was caught by roundsman
Thomas Murphy asleep In u feed trough under q
shed. on Broadway, the night OF the 10th OF No
vcmber, when ne should have been on post. He adj
mitted the charge, but plead sickness, which pre-
Guided him from dong duty on horseback. IL was
remarked that his resting place was In tho trough
Of . sea Of trouble He WAS fined ten days. pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

Bishop McIyaine, OF Ohio, has returned home Ia
restored health.
One of the Washburnes--there are large number
or them-is gong TO publish two novels.
Major j.. r. Bradley, Governor elect OF Nevada Is
on visit to his old place OF residence, Stockton,
Cal.
Mrs. A. r. southgate accepts the nomination OF
candidate for the School Committee OF Taunton,
Mass.
Thirteen years ago Revels the colored Mississippi
United States Senator, was poor boy at Knox col.
lege, Galesburg.
Ex-Attorney General Hoar has secured large and
lucrative practice In his profession since he returned
from Washington.
The health OF Senator Morrill,, or Maine, Is much
improved. but he Will not take his seat IN Congress
until after the holidays.
Captain Joshua Atkins, master OF one OF the New
York and Savannah steamships, has removed his
family from New Rochelle, n. T., to North Adams
Mass.
The Providence tR. r. Journal says Mr.. william
ID. Bray ton has resigned the ONCE OF Collector
OF Internal Revenue Ill the Second district OF Rhode
Island.
Miss Kate stanton, now studying law in Provl-
Intention to make ner debut In Washington on the
18Th proxlmo.
Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale, the well known au-
thoress. is q native or Newport, N H., and in 1879
was q dressmaker In that village. She Is now sew.
enty years old, and resides IN Philadelphia
The parties who were married ''at an hours no.
tcen In Cincinnati few days since were Mr.. Adel-
b .rt N Ryerson, OF the firm OF Topbam, Ryerson Il
Weld, New YORK. and MISS Isapnene NJ Maphet,
daughter OF Esquire J. n. Maphet Of Newport, KY.
The railroad and steamboat companies OF New
Orleans have offered to the company OF Varieties
theatre, which was destroyed by fire, 10 transport
free any of the members who might wish 10 return
North, IN case their engagements should terminate
In consequence OF the burning Of the theatre.
Mr. Charles A. Phelps, OF Boston, Is charged with
endeavor1ng TO get his wife lncarcerated In lunatic
asylum, she claiming That she has been abused and
| neglected by him, and that he hopes To make her
story alscredited by this plea Of her INSANITY Mrs.
Phelps has been the editorial stan or the Boston
Traveller, and Ia the sister or Senator ha Harris Of
: New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-08

Issues OF law and fact Nos 49, So 81, o. So "a, S.
q ss,ss "a "a 81 Il e q By .s 81 m
graham. CaleLdar called at twelve Mos. Q, ts,
&c. 3d. rs 49, 10 81 o. 90 100, 1877 i42, l45, l.o 1876,
LOG, ia. i79, $50. 1872. Cali lg4.
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERx.-Part before
Judge Freedman. Opens AZ eleven A. Mos.
1885 al 40, 46l. 455, 2es 81, %, q, 3D. oi, laa
t2e, 400 272 ga sos, 226 2 2oc, co., 6oa, co., 2o2
45s, 65s, G44 $50, s28.
CouRf OF COMMON PLEAs.--Part L. Before Judge
DalyNos 270, 49, 1885, 1885, 452, OIL 274, 169 245, 81,
lso, 459, $50 401, 49, Part 2.Hefore Judge Larre-
232 2ol, 43o, 372 I5c, 27s, 2lS, $50. 255,
ls2, 344, $40, 483, AGA, 4G5.
MARINE ooURT.-Part l.-Before Judge Cross
NOS 3070 1924, $780, 4463 41o4 42lb, 60ib 473 44s1
1854, Ass, 1850, 4379. Part 2Bef0re Judge Aiker.
Nos 4i9l 4382 43s4 A403 445l 4iy4 4477 4479 445s,
1880 44s6 45e5 4437 AGO. 44s 449s 44ei a4s6, 44sa