davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-28
FIRST READING.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
REPORTS.

Mr.. LAMB, from the Judiciary COM
mittee, reported back House Bill No. 10,
authorizing the trustees Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Carroll town
ship, Lincoln county, recommending it's
passage.
Also similar report upon House Bill
No. 10, authorizing the sale of part of a
church lot belonging to Patterson's
Chapel, in Harrison county.
Also House Bill No. 8, to regulate the
practice Of dentistry, recommending
that it do not pass. The House subse-
quently refused to order the bill to q
second readiBg.
Also q similar report in the case of
House Bill No 9, to elevate the standard
of the medical profession. The House
subsequently indefinitely postpon ed the
further consideration of the bill.
RESOLUTIONS AND PETITIONS.
The following resolutions and peti.
tions were presented and properly re-
ferred:
By Mr.. HASSLER-Petition of w. j.
williams and seventy-one other citi
zens of Clay county protesting against
the removal of Judge Nathaniel Harri.
son, Mr.. HASSLER stated that he pre-
sented the paper ont of Difference to the
wishes of the petitioners, but that he
was not to be understood as at all com.
mitting himself upon the merits Of the
case.
By Mr.. mountaineering into
the expediency of changing the road
law 30 as to make Supervisors er o1scit
inspectors of roads, and jointly respon
sible with Road Surveyors for the con
ditisn of the roads.
By Mr.. FISHER-Inquiring into the
expediency of making certain change:
in section So, chapter % of the Code.
By Mr.. McCOY-Preamble and reso'
luton declaring that as the House had
declared il unconstitutional to appro
pirate public money to pay postage or
public documents, therefore il was IN
constitutional to pay for carrying the
mails to the House, or to employ pasterl
and folders, and that the pages be ai
once discharged. Lost.
By Mr. BARLOW-Resolntion, thai
all members who regard the voting ol
stamps rs constitutional, shall be en-
ititled 60 them, and those who are OF 9
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-28
A Modest Epistle.

That very decent and delicate person
age, NAT HARRISON the notorious,
writes q letter to the House of Dele
gates containing sundIy suggestions
concerning the proceedings instituted
against him by that body. The letter
will be found in our legislative report.
Knowing NATuANIEL's character for
modesty and propriety as we do, it
seems singular that an individual SO
we'll up in the rules of decorous deport-
ment should push an indirect defense
of bimself before the House, in advance
of any official notice of the prOsecu
tion. We understand he claims to be
able to vindicate his innocence in this
impeachment. Now if he is as guiltless
as be asserts, why does he give such un
mistakable expression to his un.
easiness by thrusting upon the
House and thence upon the spe-
cial committee, a set of rules to
govern their proceeding, and that in
advance of any notice of his srraign-
ment7 Ap honest man, with hands
clean of every offence, does net upon
rumor of pending indictment rush in-
decently before the Grand Jury and
dictate the rules that are to govern
their action. He never weakens his
case, by confessing that in any possible
event he could be successfully prose-
cuted. NAT HARRISON has not only ad-
mitted that he is in q sorry predica-
meut, but he has been guilty of most
abominable effrontery in trying to make
he House and its committee the in
struments of his eItricstion.
Having presumption enoughto pre-
sume" anything, Nat "presumes" that
The Legislature will institute little in
quiry into his private character. Does
not this judicial pirate know that in
admitting the rottenness of his personal
character, he is compelling its examina-
toni The Legislature has q perfect
right to inquire into the whole foul
record of his loatbsome lechery and de-
bauchery, and to take such action as
the facts developed may warrant. A
man who makes himself Q 50
cial monster and pest, degrades
himself below the brutes in his vices,
must necessarily be corrupted in his
official conduct by the taint of his
private life. The Legislature has as
much right to relieve the bench of the
poisonous presence of confirmed rum
guZzler, it has as much right to purge
the bench of the brothel, as it would
have to remove Judge who was ad-
dicted to corruption and perjury in his
high station. And if upon all these
points there be the clearest guilt, the
verdict will net be averted by the tech
nicslities of o pettifogger.
i NATHANIEL is further Of the opinion,
quite confidently expressed, that the
Legislature can take no oognizance Of
his acts prior 70 January 1st, 1869, the
commencement Of his present sfficial
term. If this be correct, then from the
time the Legislature of 1853 adjourned
until the close Of that year, NAT wa.
ientirely irresponsible. There bsing ne
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-28

As stated in a Charleston dispatch
Salnave was shot on the Goth inst.
Haytisn advices state that he was cap
tured on the 18th inst. in the woods
near Saltrow, in the South, and taken
to Psrt.au-P Prince, where he was heavily
irOned and thrown into prison. The
people here went into ecstacies with
the capture, and the event was celebra-
ted for days by professions and dancing
in the streets and festivities of ell
kinds. Fifteen hundred of Salnave's
followers were captured with him,
many of whom have been executed.
The first of February has been set for
the election of the new President.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-28

THE Intelligencer is qaite indignant
because the REGISTER recently remind
ed the Ohio county liserals Of the op-
portunity presented them by the intro
ductipn of modified registration law
for the action of the Legislature, to
make good their pledges of last Fall
upon the subject of "let up" 1t refers
to our opposition to its candidates last
Fall as o sufficient reason why thoae for
whom it speaks should cooperate with
the "bitter- enders." In other words,
the only condition upon which the Ohio
county Republicans will consent to the
"let up" is that the Democrats shall hand
over the county to them. According to
their organ, they will only be liberal
for the sake of power. 1t does seem
to US that the iiberality which has to be
bought with place and plunder is not
worth the purchase. We further be-
lisve that there are Republicans in this
county who are shamefully misrepre'
sented in the position taken by their
organ. Unfortunately they were over
slaughed and betrayed by place hunters
last October, and bad forced upon them
platform which said little and meant
nothing in liberal way.
Suppose it is true that the failure Of
the Democrats here to elect cor
tain Republicans 10 the Legisla-
ture last Fall, absolves them and
their party from all their pledges
to met up" The converse must also
be true, that the Republicans whom
tue Democrats did support and elect
should stand by the pledges upon which
they were elected. Yet the Intellisencer
from the commencement of the session
has been teaching them that they should
baud themselves over to the control of
a caucus, and bresk their pledges unless
that caucus consent that they shall be
carried out.
So far as bitterness and billinsgate are
concerned, We are not unwilling to
compare columns with the Inteth-
gencer ut any time. We have yet to
see the Democratic paper which could
or would say more shameful and scur-
rilous" things about Republican csndi-
dates than the Intelligencer has said
about Democratic candidates. Aud yet
while assuming to administer hard
knocks AT all times to its opponents, it
wants nothing bnt kid-glove and rose
water antagonism. That is snivelling
puerility. If the IntelHgencer don't
want the "let up" for which it has been
laLoring, we are very certain it is well
come to eat its own words at pleasure.
But more manly excuse for its Hop
ping than that offered yesterday would
DO more to it's credit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-28
The suitor4 Test Oath.

Hsuse Bill No. "a, repeating the Suit
or's Test Oath, came up in the House
yesterday on second reading, Mr.. PIER
POINT found grave fault with the bill
because after providing for the repeal
Of certain provisions Of the Code known
TO require this oath, it further provided
that no person within the jurisdiction
Of this State, should be derived the
equal protection of the laws for fail
ing to take said Oath. This gentleman
rather overdid matters in the
way of sensitiveness, declaring
that the clause under consideration con-
tanned s!ur upon somebody or ether in
that it implied that some citizens of the
State had not received "the equal pro
lection of the laws"
Mr.. LAMB, after explaining that in
the unfinished condition of the Code, il
was impossible to know whether all the
gtOand had been covered by the repeal
ing clause aud that the concluding
words were used to provide against al
contingencies, gave the member from
Marion home thrust by re
minding him that the words
at which he had taken sucf
serious offense were quoted from tn,
Fourteenth Amendment, which tha
gentleman had heartily supported
After some further discussion the bel
ligerents were reconciled by an amend
ment offered by Mr.. JACKSON, coveriu,
the whole ground, and soothing tn
Marion members delicate nerves b,
striking out the obnoxious phrase. Tn
bill was then ordered to engrossmsn
and third reading. There is no doub
@iss fnsl passage by the House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-28
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

TIIHIs NEW AND cOAMODIOUS HOUSE,
Iooated corner Of Broadway and f2d street,
noaae.ses advantages ever ell other houses for
the sccommodsti0n Of it guests. Il wzs built
exuressly for . hrst-clAss Family Boarding
House-tbs rooms being large and en- suit,
beatsd by steam with hot and cold water, and
aG0rding guests 1n unequAled table.
One Of Atvood'a Patent Elevators y also
among the modern JmDr0vsmentsT and g che
service Of gussts at AL ho1fs.
The Broadway and University Pinoe Can paas
the door every four minutss, running fnom fhe
City Hall 70 Central Park, while the BlLfh and
SofsnIh Avenns Lines are but sh0rt block o1
ether ode, a1srefng ample facllifiee fer con.
mnnientfug with Al t1a DePots, b.eanDoetI
SftAe s''-s 1' MozB q MoEEEx. [
-,,~4raw Rs1Fsfz>Zzz
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-28
Am.sIaea Regis,ra,ie. Law.

Elsewhere in this paper will be found
House Bill No. 81, for the amendment
of the registration law, reported from
the Judiciary Committee by Mr.. Bow
YER, of Putnam. This bill merits the
careful consideration of every citizen,
and especially of every member of the
Legislature. There is not provision
in it to which any fair minded man, no
matter what his political views, can OBJ
ject. If passed it will afford some as
surance that the registration of unqual-
fled voters and the disfranchissment of
men legally entitled to the ballot, will
cease
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-28
HOTELS.
EVERETT HOUSE.

1THIS HOUSE Is KEPT on THE EU
i ropean plan; II IL within three minus
ride (by horse sars) Of the New Hsyen
Railroad Depot, Convenient 70 all the p1Dcip
places Of Amusement, and fOr Summer aayeue
viii be found the coolest Hotel h TIC
Every room fs provided with runung wafer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-28

chance for the Legislature of that year
to arraign him, and the Legislature Of
the next yoar being kept off by his
ridiculous statute of limitations, he
coald be as corrupt and villainous as he
chose during the time mentioned and
still could not be held to answer for his
crimes. The absurdity of the conse.
quence effectually disposes of the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-28

WHAT IT Is Nor AND WHAT IT Is
These truths are self.evident. PHA-
Ions VITALIA OR SALVATION FOR
THE HAIR is neither sticky like mo-
lasses, nor muddy like q gutter-puddle.
1t is on the contrary a genial fluid,
clear, limpid, aromatic, harmless, and
will restore to gray hair whiskers, boards
and mustaches, their original color as
certainly as sunshine melts the snow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-28

Are you troubled with cold feet or
handsf Ifso your blood wants starting
into healthy and vigorous action, the
organs of life wantstimulating. RosGn-
helms Stomach Bitters the Great West
ern Remedy are the things TO do it..
They are sold everywhere by grocers,
druggists, and saloon keepers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23

I-gThc state Register, few days ago,
attacked those Democratic members of the
Constitutional Convention who are not
willing 10 ask the people Of Illinois to
nuliify the XVIII Amendment to the Con-
s,itution ofthe United States, and received
a singing rcbuke from Cameron, Of Cook
county The Register is in the habit of
drnouncing Democrats who do not readily
comply with il. dictaiion. Some time
ago it threw at paper controlled 10y the
editor Of the BULLETIN one of its denun-
ciatory bomb shells, but inflicted no I'm
iurics. lis wrath is fearful but its ability
to do any person harm is limited. 1t clings
to dead s.ucs with all the tenacty Of grim
death to lead Niger, and with great So
lemuity spreads before its readers dayafter
day full dl.he. of stale political platiiudes.
II /. Ike and unlike rotten mackerel by
mounl,ht---like, in the fact that it stinks,
and unlike, in the fact that it has about
It nothing that .parkles.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23
Authorites ON Advertising.

Without advertising l should be- IA
poor man to-day."-H. T. Iielmbod.
Ny success isowing TO my liberality in
advertising. bonner.
Advertising furnished me with compe-
tence. Amos Lawrence.
Il advertised my productions and made
money Nichols Longworth.
Constant and persistent advertising IL
a sure prelude TO wealth, stephen
Girard.
He who invests one dollar in business
should invest one dollar In advertising.
a. I. Stewart.
p. T. Barnum, the noted exhibitor,
a'cribes his success in accommodating u
million ofdollars in ten years 10 the un-
limited use of printers ink.
"A man who is liberal in advertising is
liberal in trade, and such man succeeds,
while his neghbor, with just us good goods
tails and drops ont OF market, Horace
| Greeley.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23
slI.I..

Whsre1- Pea r'r..f sssr'..r Tr1.f Decd. t"af.
.ng if', hHr.. ..r. ... .H laF lU. Urirf 70
Il .s'V. THsr l'. .f Decd. 100 ice L"rori.f..
% It..y 800 ,.uFrt flI.c uuurrFiruH.i fle ioIIlw-
.HL ..s-. r.I ..i T,sI .#.HfY. f.rsIt uur hundred
.1ffi, .I.r s.r.- of trat rsrf ~ I.Ifu numu.r.
numbered 80. s.T five hundred AuI ts'utt -u.us,
49, tu, -sIu tI.HU I- u.iy recorded uu Nl' uifF.A
WpI.i -h.l Alexander tYIup, iilinoi-, .us Iuu.
WrI.Ur.' HHN s.Ntrs'"r5 nom 'H" npfih'rS
l.It 90 ans I.rr. Uf I.HI .u rAt claim ami survey
t"r'''i0r" soI1 ans conveyed ~ Alfred ioI~,
administrator, ,fr.. Dt f.r '-faf' II 'uffsn
Pope, deceased. a. ol. ur.tWus Greedy,
ly deed nfAung dare 'p the i''h day Of
I,rra.u - - Wi 'uly recorded
Illinois, "a en-, gan ity eft February 4 l.. LIB.
10 volume - ~ cr'u. ou paEe -, etc, ~ wi.
more fu.y aIp,tf. f'frr'urc u'ing hal thereto
tint l- % -aN Toe ~" h u1r'i sud MY 40 arfcr
u. java h'.rIN .utsY..-d Loo h' described, n con-
y,g,H f.....Ir,i suutho..S - he n"rtherly lus
'ss.d ruy ..r.- ounNey,,i - liore-.id g. SAL
Or-amu- 1rrrrIA. and Fst'nds north ssst.r.S
through 'Nr rnHF' nf"idlh ~ -hth claim. q dis
tHl"r sufficient 'H Au' parable, WIN .h.t
ur",uiy n"HH,f.g ino ~ VI include lhe .ail
ono hundred InI my E'r's.
Iu'ru-l, uuvry,r, that 10 ,ase 0i default "a ne
Payment ~ Zoe sum - ~" hundred $50 duc
nom .,i Ms.rIoF. Havl'y and go, able ~ hot.
dt'si Mlr,n t-i, l~', twelve months sfl.f dAlc.
sIfh interest rom date a. The rate II ,iK o. per
cent u'f HnnNin H.r"T'Ihs :" ih" tehyf Aui 'h'ci
ut -'u pIuuI-Hr4 hole Iuil! d"rrrIi~d 10 sAld
Trust Deed, % q uc1 the undersigned, Trustee,
should pTHy't4 fH SOD -H.l real 'riAL" ~ ~ -atd
Trust Deed pros 400 AMT cNfTnl~ '" TIE pnrr hhstT
good ant sufNui,ri r'i for the conS eyanc. 1fHii
th.rI-hf, ttI, tuI interest uf the estate Of sald
tsrr.u Pope, decreased, uIof M. ssd Alfred 7
rur- IL. 10, fu -'E1i, ETC., 90 -aid state, ~ sad
Trust Deed conveyed 20 The underslgned Ana
WhrrrI-, u,ti.'r said not. or any potion thcI"oi
nor DO. interest nor any portion tnefrOi ha- been
ra.i 10, the said VI, Vile &, HaWley, or 10y any
ether I"I-u default having teen uiade 'h"r"ln,
Nus therefore, in pursuance OF the provisions
u saI TIg-f Decd, AMI at the request Of N"
sad Affect T. Pope, administrator a. aforesaid,
notice b. hereby gwen, that IN h'oorh-nee IN the
terms nI -uId Irust iced, ! vii, on sat rday the
iith day ot NAV, next, ls7ol, h.t.e.h the hour,
~ tgu O'clock u.iu., aud i've o. ocS pm, Of said
da ., atthe uTonI dpor OF the eoni! huust' ~ ne
r'ry'of caro- Alexander county, Illinois, proceed
d. cell ut pubic yeuiue o. the biggest bidder Tor
cash thc'c,tate hcTeinheforr Iescrihei, To satsD
me d,lt duo and unpaid a. Aforesaid, Wiz ne
o.,. and charges Of sl,d trust, and vii eGcut. {"
the purchaser Il deed for the same.
CLAIBORNE WINSTON, Trustee.
CAIRO, April 18th, 1870 spTIadils'ln
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23
THE SECOND ESCAPE OF I.ERG Err.

THE SEtoND GNtIfE 'f bh'b"'
The release of the murderer, Il. VI
Yerger on bail, has created great cx-
element among the people Of Mississippi
who lay claims TO loyalty and a great
amount Of virtue. What results will
grow out Of this excitement cannot, at this
time, be predicted; but there can be little
doubt that il will get Judge shackleford,
one Of the loyal judicial lights of Miss
issippi, into very hot water, and probably
take from his back, which has felt the
weigh, Of heavy loads Of patriotism, the
robes Of his office. The Legislature has
taken hold Of the matter, aud threatens all
kind. Of direful vengeance against the
men who have conspired to effect the
"second escape of r. NJ. Yerger.' \ rcso-
luton has passed both houses, raising Il
joint committee u prepare nm address t.
the Governor, us provided In section 81
article 4, OF the Constitution, asking the
removal from Office and impeachment OF
Judge Shackleford, for releasing Mr.
Yerger on bail, the committee 20 report ON
Monday next Ha, the Judge been
bought by di.loyal gold That !, the all.
important question with the loyalisi' of
Mississippi now. If he has been, let him
divide the pile with the loyal member. OF
the Legislature and all the troubled ,ya Of
excitement will Immediately ,uh,idc into
quietness, and peace again reign supreme.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23
DEATH or 4 ONCE FdMOCS no.

The telegraph informed u, yesterday
tina, the Duchess DE Bcrri had died nj
Venice on the Goth inst.
In 1917 the deceased Wa. beautiful aud
brillisn, girl, nineteen year. old, the. orna-
ment Of the court Of Maple, over which
her father, Francis presided. In that
year she married the Duke DE Bcrr, with
whom she lived happly for about three
years, when the dagger Of an assassin de-
prived her Of hi, protection, and robbed
her infant daughter and the ,cn, who Wa,
born after the tragedy OF a father, care.
When Charles Y abdicat,i, her son. now
known by the name of the Duke Do Cham
bourd, became heir apparen, 10 the throne
Il France but IL WAS secured by Loui,
Philippe, Ia 1881 the Duchess appeared
at Marseilles and planted the white stand.
ard Of the Bourbon upon the tower Of II.
Laurent, appealing TO the Lcgi,imi,,, 70
rally in support of her son but, in few
day., She became fugitive After evad-
ing the authorities for a few month, she
Wa captured and imprisoned in the castle
OF Boyle whereshe gave birth 10 a daugh-
Ter IT. father being the Count Campo
FRANCO 10 whom the Duche., had been
pHva'e'y 'AS'r'e4. Louis Philippe man
aged 10 blast her reputation by the circu-
iation oil seandaloCs reports, and then gave
her freedom to go where,he pleased. Her
son is the leader Of the Bourbon marty md
yet hopes to become Kingof France under
the title Of Henry ".
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23
Chr 8nlletin.
THE ELECTION FOR SCI
rrTyftN

GILMAN
The election for a member Of the SeIe''
Council. 10 6ll the vacancy occssioned D!
the resignation of Mr.. G.. ID. Williamson
has been ordered, and the Democrats 'i 'he
city should now proceed to select as 'hc"
candidate for the office some person VINO
can command the support Of the party
and lead II to victory. Ela'ed WITH 'n'
belief that with the negro VOTE 'n'!
can elect all their c"hn'n"''''
in the city and county the Radic"' '''ue''
who own white skins have been cor
lating each other on their assured triumph
and have already divided among mem,
selves the Offices which are TO be h'''d
next Fall and Spring. That their conn
dence In their ability to defeat the De-
mocracy of Cairo is not well founded we
have every reason TO believe; and that on
the other hand, the Democracy possess the
ability to and can, If they have the di'po.
position, defeat the combined white ana
colored Black Republicans Of the CITY, we
do not for moment doubt. All tha' i
needed in the ranks Of the Democracy
unity, and a determination TO achieve sue
cess. Unity may bc obtained 10y dccla-
ration Of peace between the factions oi inc
party which have heretofore been warning
against each other, and with this UNITY
will come the determination to defeat ana
keep down in Cairo that combination OF
corrupt and homogeneous political element
which is known by the name Of the he-
publican party. Heretofore, the Demo-
Gratis have been divided and some 81 the
prominent men of the party have IN con-
sequence by thi, division, shirkcd re-
spon.ibility, in the hope Of being able to
retain the support ofboth the warning fac
;ions. They have held aloof and on
election days have been conveniently
absent from tho city. But the
inducement to bolt the Democracy
passed away with the cniran'
chisement ofth negro, and now we ma,
have unity, and the support-the oehr'
supporter all the members OF the party
Let Us, then select good man for TN
Select Council, rally our forces, charge. II
solid column, and teach the Radicals tina
Cairo Is yet, and will remain Demo
cratic city.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-04-23
MASTERS SALE.

state of Illinois; Alexander County, s.. Al'Ssn'
der county Circuit Court
In the matter Of Alfred b, Stafford vs.. LIME X.
Hallid y, widow, and William Remington Tia
lday, Edwin ,herles Halliday, Ada It'la hsli'
day an Horace Herbert Halliday mlror child
rem OF samuel b. Hahday, deceased Bill IN
Chancen Tor Partition
Puhlic notice il hereby given, that N pursuance
of decpLi, order uttered ia The ABOVE thtUtd
cause, IN sad CONT IN the llth day ~ FEBRUARY,
A. II. ls5O, John q. uarm1u, Mastefi IN C"ahcelA
sf sad ruurt, viii on he seventh Cthl dHy ut
NAV 4. u. ls7u. al . O'Clock IN the noon o.
SAID day, sell at pubic AUCTION 70 me ulkhe,t plo'
der, for cash. AZ the dor the court House IA
the city of CAIRO, IN said county, thr following
descri bed real estate, situate IN me city o. caro-
county of Alexander and Stae OF Illinois, to-wil
Lots numbered four a. i've (ihand SIX co. ~ Block
numbered twelve (lEl m the sald cry oi CAIRO,
ns,d lots amp Ased AZ sIuO each and cannot bee sold
xr lrss than TWO thirds Of appraised valuel
together via all and singular The 'enements and
Entertainments thereuato belonging
JOHNQ HARTMAN,
Master IN thancery
Cairo, Illinois, April oth, 40 1870
AprtwtW