davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18
$50 GOLD LOANl
o. yaE 4 g.,Il!s Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Rapid Progress Of Tho Wars

ilT,HE building Of the Northern PscIAc Rail-.
/ road (began III July last, 10 beng pnthtd
iorwafs with great ensrgy from both cStyrni,
tic, 81 tho line. Several Thousand men are chi
p,oyed ia MinuesotNo the paciaccosst The
rpgais sneuriy completed $40 miles yestvard
ram Like Superisr Trains are running over
lSomilss d iiuis6ey hid, aud track.leylnss
,israpidly progressing tcvtses ne eastern hcr-
der Of Dakota Including ~ purchase 81 The Y
ST. Paul 4 Paridc Road lIR hplthetn Pscihc
Company now has IA Is mites Of completed
road and by September next this Will be m
creased 10 at least $50,
"A GOOD lNvESTM EMF, Jay Cecka 4
Co.. atenov selling. md auhesitalipgly rec.
ommend ,as a Profitable and perfectly Safo
Investment, thu Frst Mortgage Latdl Grant \
Gold D0nds Of tho Northern paoihn Railroad
Compay. They have 80 yeas 10 run, bear
Seven aud Three Tenths per cent gold inter
eat (more than 8 per cent currfnrS) and arc
secured by first and ouly mortgages "a the IN.
rlak ROAD Ann TT, EQUIPMENTS, mud also az fast 4
as The Road iscompleted, on $4,000 A Cries
OF LAND TO every mile q track Or 900
Acres Tor each ore 81 900 Bonl They arc \
exempt from U s. Tax Principal and lntereAt
are payable in gold Denominations; Coupons.
500 to $1,000; Registered 9lOU 10 so QUO
LANDS For BONDS. Nosth,rn Pacific
| 1-3O's are at all times receivable at rES.fsa
chsr, Apoys rAn,in exchange for Companyw
Lands, At their lowest cash prizes. This ren. /.
des them practically lsrEaxsT srAalso LAMP LAMP ]
wA N.HS,s y. ,,,,.,r L. . .,,4
ntNntNS TOND Ivy Proceea " "a
; ss g ..s: r. 3 ssssss ss
| gage Bonds Of Tho Company TheLAnd Grant
ofthe Road exceeds Fifty MilionAcsss This
Immense Sinking Fund wiz uudcuD',d.
y cancel the principal 81 The cpnNpan.5.s
Bonded debt before Y falls due WIN lhelr
ample security and hight ru!t 4 ,1.eftSt, thcts
~ no cstmtnt, accossiolesao tho people,
EXCHANGING U. >. YlvF.1WBS.
TIES, Tho succuess Of tho New Goysfnnshl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18

Tho Presby,ery OfGree'nbEier met 10
this place May 18th I'D after . nafm0 !,
Gus and pleasant needing, adjourned 90 tue
18th, to meet in Letisburg, October I'm
Tie following minister's were present.
s.R. Houston, H. Leps, j. y. barF'
NJ. II. Bittinger Edward Els james a
Haynes, B. B. Blair, A. 9. Stewart !. NJ
s. Lucy and David sydenstrlcker. len Is,
oftho Churcies were represented BY I'll
ders. Beades tho regular routine Of bus
mess, Mr. sydenstrickcr was ordained %
tho full work Of the Ministry. There Is
10 place where our Presbytery met win q
more cordial reception, or were moro nos'
piably entertained than in Point Pleas
ant The services held in connection VIII
the Presbytery we're attended BY large anf
Interesting congregations, and doubtless |.
lasting impressions for good were mao
upon many Ssarts. D. "
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18
Commissioners Sale

- 'SuAVs
Samuel 7. Alexander1
vs.. In Channerv
Wm.P Henson, ct. al
TN pursuance Of a decree Of Tho c;,.r;,
i Court q Putnam county, Yves. Va. mad .,
on The nth day Of March, 1871, in the ahovs
entitled cause, the undersigned Special Com.
missioner appointed by said decree for lhs
On The soth day Of May, 1877,
at the from: door Of the Court House Of ,aia
county Of Putnam, al public auction, to The
highest bidder, the interest Of W. P. Henson in
the lands Of ". W. Tucker, decd. =
y, Terms rms. Of sa a, as . Soy, per cent
.na upon credit Of six and Twelve months
asto the residue, taking bonds with good q,
curity for the deferred payments and reeervinr
The legal title as further security.
TH0S. u. HARVEY.
aprl W-sv' Special Commissioned
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18
TERMS TO CLUBS. !

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies one year. separately Addressed.
~. -Four Dollars.
Ten copies, ono rear, acnarately addresscd a..
~ extra copy to the gct:sr 10 Of cinoS. '''u
r.,,,. , Eight Dollars.
AHS na cop,es ono yoar. fcrsra.cly addressed
NaHu VI cAua copy 70 the Rctter up Of cirb).
rnx .,. Fifteen Dollars.
tssw cepics. one year. 70 one address land tbc
os'u''"ccG1y ono year y cetter Up Of club. '
-. Thirty.tiirec DOliara.
IMy con.Hs one rear, separately addressed fand
suc octh' weekly one year 10 geiter III OF cnM
~ Thirty.flve Ooliars.
onc nnnhfcd onries, one ycar. 10 cno add,...
snma TUG DalIy Tor ont year 10 Tho prter M a.
"Is hundred copies, one year, separateIy Al.
eMea sn' tue Daily fer one year 10 liz gcttc.
sixty Dollars,
Tue sEMI.wEEKLY sun.
rive copies. one year, separately aAd,c,,ed
Ten .o,,o. Eight Dollars,
~ coh,cs one ycrr separately addrcesed Ami
sA'ss ce 70 gettef upof clnb), ""S
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
u Post 0flcc orders. chccks. or d,.o.
n. Mrs,ever convenient ifnot then rsyi,,r,
'"' ''''''s containing money. Address s'''
I. W. ENGLAND. rnb,kh,r
Sun ofncc, New YORK CITY
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18

sEM1.wEEKLY sun, 50 A YEAR, (
Q! tho same sIse and general character a.
Ihk WEEKLY, but with greater variety Of
miscellaneous reading, aud Furnishing tho nevs
IONS subscribers with greater freshness. because
Ncomes twice aweek instead Of once oply'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18
THE DAILY SUN, GOA YEAn.

,. a prominently readable newspaper, win ina
.argcst circulation IN tho world, FREQ. fn ~
9nm asd fearless IN politics All TIC news
SO cents u,onts or AZ, Gs, WA eepyihy mall
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18
~ s,.,t
CHARLES a. DANA. Editor.
Ole 9pltay at'sskty Sun,
CHARLES A. DANA. Edl.o.

a Newspaper Of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth,
Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro.
le'slonal Mcn, Workers, Thinkers. and oil Man.
nor OF Honest Folks, aud tho Wives, Som, and
Daughters OF oil such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.
o. less than Ono Cent Copy. La. there b /.
S5OcIub at every Post once.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18

AuV Siuio wv" ~ uvae6 6SS~ 49,
iness iu the Charleston and Parlersburg
trade.
AT their late meeting the Board Of Su.
peryisors granted permission to the pastor
Of the Baptist Church, to hold Divine SER
vice in the Court room. Mr.. Hardwickc
therefore, will hold regular service in the
Court. House on tho FIRST and fourth Sun
days Of each month.
Fashion gossip has it that in passing
lady on the street tho hat should be raised
during the present season with the left
band, the little finger and thumb to DO ,
placed under the rim. We give the infor-
nation gratis for the bcnidt Of ssicklers for
etiquette.
Perry Simpson, is soon to become cit-
lien OF our town.
D. W. Polsley, Esq, having declined
bis appointment as one Of the Commission.
ers to settle With Township Treasurers,
Gov. Jacob has appointed G. P. simp-
son, Esq, as one Of the Commissioners.
Mr.. John s. Miller is supplying this
market with the choicest Of strawberries.
Orders left at bis home or at the stores.
will be promptly attended to. and the bcr-
ries delivered at their houses.
We notice W. G. Van Matro in town
engaged in putting up tightening rods.
Mother may | go out to swim,
Oh yes, my dearest daughter.
But wait till | go to Thomas & Sons,
And get some new goods.
While taisis not the very best poetry,
| "a A. a. III 2. =. mi
wv a.us.s..' , ,'0." s.as,. : :. .,. !,
every style and quality, which they are Of.
'feriue to the public at the very lowest pri.
ces. Go to Thomas 4 Sons for your new
goods.
Az soe close Oh Tue war 'aere were Ten
thousand bap''s's III west virginia now
'nere are twenty tnousan'' anu 'ney are
more thoroughly organized 'nan Of any
previous t'ne'
An exchange has tbis to saw Of the uro,.
eut STYLE Of ladies' hats. .Of,ll thu hide.
Gus ]it)o deforued. skillet.like abouipa.
tons, 6lled with impossib,e botanical mon.
trosi,ies. that ever vere invented bv tbe
send.a;dea ;noenn;t, of m.l;,;ona m;ll;n.
ers' % mar the loneliness Of costly suits q
imported ., ha''' THIS springs :, 'gypsy,Da a.
are Tue most a.foo'ous' iaey LOOK ike
once decent g, little nead-covers' that . 10
1'8Ap' Asa :, asr.f tusts tad' % NJ
beauty IN me'p distortion. Some Of tb'
L hnts and 00l1etS h0WeVer nre matte. n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
DIED.

cAEDAAs BOuloEns sur ne Prsnes Tae,i., h.y B 10"
Adele csada wslov ae Charles Caada aged o. yesrs
81 Anns Cbares Essi Twsss FRIDAY morning sad ss.
a. I010am
CoLYERTbussy ga only child Of Vincent and Marss
The gs AMI fni, Of he family are respectfully invited 70 .sns
Der funeral sauriay he l from the Feter Of h aiehs "
Yves, Tint g-drtbst at " o'clock
GRIPPIE-n city az a. Thomas BrAtney Gr
Prsads Of The my m.bss profession r..pee,sny
Twefh-s Friday. jane p a. without further none
HoYT-In jersey CITY Thurdar evening 1871. Cssres
Edward only o. John W. and Hester oy aged u ye~f' s"@
Relatives .nd t-nd. N. respectfully attend Ii.
funeral from Thn Reionael Ca1el' lAni0a square on sunday
Jane %. At o'clock p n.
HuGHEsrn Brooklyn weoesi'y the al' James Hughes s
The reTes ard @ the family ere eqlse funersf
saturday at oeloch from bis late residence No 80 statef
JOEESn Brooklyn Suddenly Thursay June p In the iTA
TIE relatives AMI friend, OF he mg are respectfully invited stsI
the rnera at the Hanson place Baptist Church on siiAy June ~
The nea viii tie place A The Church Of the ranssgur,sOn Rss
a. "a, I'n = 800 a ~ $500 Ricn ar re-uet
f invited attend the faners services without further invitation
LvsGSToNOn wedne~lay Jun a. Hon. Livingston IN 'ss
The rs,s's end ead, o. ih sHy invited % .sn. ,be fu':
zoe 31enoe Of ieesses olnS Rev hrsstu. sysonf 70
0elOck
PLATNERAt the resiers oSh, mother IN les MSS Juse IL
Bigl Palmer only soa Of The late George W. Plstae sced
sTARRETT on Tuesday 90 stroit ia ts
the funeral frem his te readeuee ~es. arthst,
FRIDAY, zJi. a; o'elocs.
Pennsylvana paperI please c)py.
sTEvENs-ou 2Oh Heay Dwight only SOC Of .a1
Malta Stevens aged z year.. nonthA
his FRIDAY, Jane % as Of As
father. lD Yves. For.g-srstst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
THE ARCTTC VOYAGERS.
THE PoIARIs TO SAIL on TUEsDAY-HoNoRs
TO THE EXPLORERS FROM The AhLhACAN
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

THE PoLARIs TO SAIL on TUEsDAY-HoNohs
TO THE EXPLORERS FROM The AhkhICAN
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
At last the day is definitely fixed for the
sailing OF Capt Halls expedition in quest of that un
known sheet OF water, the Open Polar Sea- Capt han
announces that on Tuesday next, at noon the foarS
will leave her dock at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard en- route
for ST. Johns and the Arctic The little vessel Win hei
gallant explorers will be escorted as far as Sandy HOOK
by a Government steamer, which Admiral Godon mas
placed at the disposal of the members OF the American
Geographical Society and their friends VINO propose
giving the Arctic explorers farewell in the lower pay
On Monday, the alterations which have been iound al
visabe in the short triatrip from Washington 10 TINS
port will be completed, when the vessel wiz
be thrown open to the inspection OF VISIT
ors In the evening OF the same oAE'
Cant Hall and his officers will be rendered pubic
reception at the of the Geographical SOcley IL
The Cooper Institute. The astronomer OF the eNIeutlo
Is announced TO be Prof r. W. ID. Bryan graduate oI
LAFAYETTE College EastOn, Penn. 4.
In spite OF the care with which the sailors are said ~
have been selected, both with regard TO mora.s anu
physi0ue one Of them least has been oyerruted Inc
man in question, a German, and shipped as an aDl-
bodied seaman was given pass 10 visit New, OF \
on Wednesday evening and has not since been hehtu
from He carried with him, unfortunately, the cIOHos
OF the first officer Poor Jack! the tenptauOn' viii
pocket-Il OF advancemOney and an arnIu Oh elOnes'
was too powerful for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23

grudge four years Of study in college largely given 70
The classics Besides, society. Ike business and the
Special training for special is and the
rule and the necessity. 1t seems TO me that this
here to solve IL, by giving the choice Of
full FREQ instruction in either department, class
college he should make bis de6erste choice the
9re and extent OF the training which he s 70 have for
ms future Network n no IL destined for prOfesssi0n
una desires 10 make himself master Of the olassos ms
~ ct training should be as thorough as ossDie But
~ o. and the scientific course with larger Dlcasurelot
devoted 20 the modern languages is better adapted
expects to be and 70 do lot his training IN tat
wor IS tne edseaton offer must be forthOse who wish
20 40 h n Snd to be Of benefit TO them or to the
At the conclusion Of Nr. Buffers address the Rev. DIR.
The plans said he twofold They have reference 10
the enlargement OF the educational course and then
also TO lhe freedom with which this course shall DO
utilized by the entire community II efves me great de-
light 10 see that we are expecting q gift OF 100000
100000 u carry out these plans efectuay. We did
pect the interest that amount To carry ont plan
certain extent IN the effort upon which enter now.
We are able this coming term 20 start with former
departments OF science and literature, two distinct de-
the department or science Ibere VII DC IN each OF
these departments faculty OF seven lDtinpca, who viii
have complete control OF the respective departments
and Mr. Baters plan for the Development Of the depart
ments will furnish apparatus cabinets unseu ooer
vatonss aud laboratories. Everything will be provided
for In the plans which are now ln con,tmpiatiion
We believe that the high instruction gwen
IN The University, and It's character lor cIIeos ~
members, but also more thorough instruction in eaon
department. ana gieater haghe.lc il S
sty We hope TO see greater spirit OF activity infused
into the institution We determined ~ show 10 te
world that the University Of the City OF New-fork Is
live institutiOn that 1t keeps fully abreast Wth we
wants OF the age. / rejoice very much 70 make TINS
statement to the members OF the Alumni. and
rejoice to tell them the plans proposed WDIeh nave
had the unanimous cooperation of the Faculty We have
entered fully INFO the spirit Of progress and deveopmeh
and from these encouraging works and deeds we VII
have continued encouragement IN the future that VIII
lead to higher honor than University ever attained
before.
After DR. Crosby had concluded, the Alumni repaired
to upper room, where elegant collation. was pre-
pared, and a delightful hour spent with chat, con-
graduation. and speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
LOSING THE GRAIN TRADE.

To me Editor OF The Trfbune.
SIR: There is very important fact alluded
TO in a letter in THE TRIBUNE OF yesterday, headed
"NewYo losing her advantages" None Of our great
railroad canal lines have in the immediate vicinity OF
their termni in this city any buildings suitable for the
storage of grain. All grain for storage arriving in New
York has transhpped in lighters TO Brooklyn TO be
stored and when sold for consumption In distribution
from New-York must be transhipped back again at
expense OF cents per bushe beside storage. 1t is
strange that there Is not single building with o
grain elevator attached In the City Of NevYork for the
storage Of grain. There is sufficient vacant property
lying In the vicinity Of the railroad depots and adjacent
to the water front 10 afford ample 10 erect build
ings for storage for all such purposes Grain could then
be taken direct from the canal boats by OF
elevators and cOnveyers and put in store and be subs
quenty delivered direct from the stores with great
saving Of time and money Unless prompt steps are
taken 90 afford cheap conveyance and storage In New
York. the city must lose its advantages IN the grain
trade. G. b. L.
Netc.Tork June %, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
GPAMERCY PARK IN DANGER.

Proceedings have been recommended to con-
meet LexngOn-ave. with Irvingplace Surveyors were
running ginary lines yesterday, through Creamery
Park much to the annoyance Of the oil the prop
ertv about that private resort Last Winter when bill
to have the Improvement executed was pending in the
Legislature, Andrew j. Garvey, the wel-khown and
wealthy plasterer for the city, urging its passage
because in the opening of Irvngplace into Fourthaye
one of his handsomest houses would acquire corner
front This aroused Surrogate Huchngs whose brother
had opened partnership establishment on FOurhsve.,
which would be disturbed If the improvement was pro-
ceeded with Thus two Of the Tammany politicians were
IN conflict while the property owners in Gramercy-
souaIe among whom Of lthe weathest citizens
OF York, who naturally oppose the opening Of
Gramercy Park joined with the Hutchings party to de-
feat both schemes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23

snOmpson win ten Us how @SSn Support ri him but If
cure ts ~ don't pledge myself" me iI Cor
~ ~ s,dioprned amid cries Of shut up ANU N'
ShOmpsOh -.,-,r~
The circular addressed by the French MINIS Is
- 80, .fsirs 10 the Foreign Powers, details the
so.sp OF the late revolt and gives the mIsr{ o o, 'f nc
ntSr1ationaI Society. 1t refers IN SAnsU'u0 '"'
dc future Of France. -,
Count Hippolyte de TocGueville, member
-, ,o,eyal az one Of the French Departments
80 Hrtbcr Of the author OF Democracy in America
-rstos a. follows to q French journal respecting 'ns
- pepnblic: Il was ut Versailles in May anu
Iced AT the ckeneSs of the political parts s go fo
S,sion which regned in the Assembly, ea.N ~, ali
oerc-afp our dear and well beloved rance. antrv
ftcsT he.rd the baneful expression; The PSSsVs az
o. ars tbe second, and even OF the thI osT Of H.
,hcrp ber 70 construct the Republic. ana i0fh PN' ~
srl tlcv will value its advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23
THE STATE OF TRADE
nnMRgrIr MARKPra


LDrIs June 22lOitos du shte 0Hf Mdftngs Drlatt
very little doing Panty Srnz STA IS
UNCHANGED and 4ret No. Red Pail 81 4)0 I'll %; Prime
New f5a5l 81 Choice ~ 50 Corn steady with moderate De-
White 6g57e warehouse; Mixed 81 a6Lie White 64c sackeL
edy with moderate densni 83a Oats DOLL and shade
525G54c elevator, 5653c sacked BareY-N0thrg
doing Pork-Demani better AZ close sellers below a5a - %
hess Lard quiet lgi 0tc for choice Iece Bulk Meats
dull uncangeli Sh nd rs tsc Clear r.
Tohacco-NO sales except Premirm from Yesterdays far.
unchanged Cttte steady With moderate demand
50 m IS 50 for inferior T. extra choice Hos In r denan1 sud
prices a-saeed 5'nS4 Recipts-2BO bbs Flour, 5000
bus bush CO.. bush Oats % bush Rye, 40
Cattle. and 1000 flogs.
AIBAST June limited request sales 400 bush Amber
Rve dan ard r0oirg Com nOierlte
quest and steady; sa Western Mixed &c Nothing 10
10 Barley Malt Olts steady
MnwaUKFz jane Four dl and unchanged Wheat quiet end
weak: No 25l No. 81 2Ti Outs fair demiB' bet
No. at43ic Corn fair deman No hKel az 1t
moderate demand No AZ c Barley 0all and prices
Freghtshe1t. O. Bsfslo, &c 20 Oswego l0c keep-
bb Fuar 1900 5ual Wheat sLpmuts-lOJy b1s Flour
bush W
royD0 steady With moderate demsn Whea quiet
uncan-e No White Mcgn, II %; AneT Michigan pl 81
Red 40; No. d.. ~ 3-i; Rejected PED ~ 81 Corn
qurt unchanged High Mnoi 53u5lc Low Mixed ST 9Sc
grade 55ie Olis que uncangsg No 81 SCI Michigan 20
srm and higher; Waa 10 Busao JGfc % Os~eo oD
IT, Receps- 90 b5s Flour 5000 bash Wheat S0h bush Cora
5000 Oats Sd pleEtjlOOJ bo. Flour, AOOV bush
Wheat 10 on bush Corn and 700 hufh Oats.
CbKvELASD Flour stead with moderate demand West
dull Red Winter offered Sl4l I'll - ba No gO 81 ~
demand Al soc ear sodat Petroleum AMI unchanged
WILMINGTON, \. c. June Z1Turprninr-Sp1s Lrn ~ 4le
Tor yellow Dip - p for virgin hosn trm a.
- Srained ~ 80 for 80. 2; IS 81 for Pale Cri
AUGUSTA June 2otton closed dull snl irregular bold 3
asking ls ard BUYERS Offering 1880 for Liverpool sidng' sales 20
k... l4lNz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-23

The American Press Association. an organi-
zatiOn for the collection Of telegraphie in rivalry
with the Associated Press has changed its original idea
Of admitting 20 ITS privileges any newspaper willing to
pay from week week the current tolls and other ex
penses, effected stock organization establish
initiation at 81 providing that paper
become member by consent OF two-thirds OF
the whole number Of Directors and eecting the follow
ing officers:
President-F Wells. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Vice President-R. C. Durham, Boston Tunes.
secretary-GeOrge Bartholomew, Ae,o- York Neus.
Treasurer-R. Johnston, Neio- York kDeHtHg Mail
DirectOrs-J. Howard. jr, Nec FORK Star; q. W. Hen
nesly GermdnDicH Chronicle; Sidney Deane Poptdelet
Star; ID. f. Mucrs0n Neio- Yorker Journal George Bar
thOlOmerg, NeV- York Aeios.
The Manhattan and st. George Clubs will
play the match OF the season, In this vicinity To-
morrow forenoon, on their grounds In Hoboken. The
ST. George Club Will also play with the Philadelphia
Club, june - aud -.
A United States war vessel ran ashore in the
6warh Channel Lower BaJ, about O'Clock, yesterday
afternoon. Sbe Jly on the bank oger ga ln'.!, until
with fhe s1nc Of tug ahe succeeded IA getting OF
aud UEueeodOd " tAe cii.,