davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

Rl virtue Of q commission issued to us by
1I the County Commissioners for Carroll
county, to examine and determine whether
the public convenience requires the opening
OF public road IN said county commencing
on the county road leading from Wisners mill
to TIE Pennsylvania Line, generally known as
llineharts Road, at a point on said road OPP
posite the new county road running past John
Stricklin's; then on or near a line between
Joshua Wisner and John Steward 10 the land
Of Lehndef Matthias; then ON the line between
said Steward and Matthias to the meadow OF
said Matthias; then across the land Of Matthias
along the east side Of the meadow TO Pipe
Creek; then along the east side Of said creek
TO the land Of Jeremiah Myers; then to a
hickory tree, being a corner Of said Matthias
and Myers and Peter j. Frock; then on the
line of said Myers and Frock and across Pipe
Greek at the old fording place; then on the
bed OF the old road until above said Fr0ck' $
wagon she'd; then between said wagon shed
and pair of bars across the lands of said
Peter D.. Frock, Isaac Bankert and Andrew
X. Shrlver until 1t intersects the Westminster
and Littlestown Turnpike Road, nearan apple
tree standing inside Of said Shrivers field
near pair of bars.
This is therefore to notify all persons whom
it may concern, that the undersigned will
meet on the premises, on Thursday, The Sfst
day Of Jnlg, 1878, at 0 o'clock, A. NJ, to ex-
ecute the trust reposed in us by the said COM
mission.
FRANCIS II. 0RENDoRFF,
JOSEPH HESS0N,
j. HENRY HOPPE,
june 2S-5t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

balance required 10 liquidale the indebtedness
on the Church and Parsonage propefty, and
asked the congregation for the amount need.
ed. ~ a short TING the entire amount WAS
subscribed and thanks and praise giycn TO God
who had inspired and prompted them to the
work. The entire amount needed for the
debt and improvements was about $3.50. In
addition TO these changes in tho church, the
parsonage property has been remodeled and
refurnished. In place Of the small, hox-shap.
ed passage, with winding stairs, there is now
wide hall running from the front 10 the rear
ofthe main building, having on one side large
parlor, l3S25 feet aud on the other dining
room, pantry and kitchen. A single flight Of
stairs runs from the lower TO the upper pas.
sage, from which doors open to every room in
the house, SO that each room may be entered
without passing through any other roof
while the rooms upon either side Of the pas,
| sage are also connected by doors with each
other. The parsonage has also been papercd,
painted and furnished, and gas introduced
into all the rooms, with Kitchen iinsp, and
two Of Sections Parlor Queen Fire Place
Stoves, heating every one OF its rooms, af.
fords Us comfortable and pleasant home as
any one need desire. The improvements al
the parsonage have been made under the
direction of the Pastor, Rev. G. Herbert Rich.
srsson, and the work has been done by West
minister mechanics, The carpentering was
done by Messrs. Paul and Jeremiah Iingling
papering, by Mr.. Coon painting, by Mr..
Samuel Shipley and plastering by Mr.. Joshua
Stevenson. --SeaiiRei.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28
EXAMINATIONS
Of Public School Teachers.


HNHE public examination of Teachers for
Il Carroll county, for the year 1878, will be
held at the times and places mentioned below.
A new classification having been adopted,
competent teachers will find It to their aayan.
tage to have their certificates renewed.
Applicants for certificates, or for the re-
newal ofcerti6cates, will please attend prompt
y at 10 o clock, A, NJ, provided with pencils
and a sudieiency of paper for their own use.
Those only who appear at the proper time,
will be entitled to have their names enrolled
in the list Of applicants.
The Examiner has arranged to attend as
follows:
At New Windsor, 18th Election District, on
Thursday, July 10th.
At Taneytown, LIST Election District, on
Friday, July 18th.
At Pleasant Valley, I'd Election District. on
Saturday, July 18th.
At Cabbage Spring, 9th Election District,
on Monday, July l4th,
At Freedom, 9th Election District, ON
Wednesday, July 10th,
AT Finksburg, 4th Election District, on
Thursday, July nth
At Hampstead, 9Th Election District, on
Friday, July 18th.
AT Manchester, 9th Election District, on
Saturday, July 10TH
At Westminster, 7th Election District, on
Monday, July 2lst
J. M. NEWSoN, Examiner.
Westminster, June 2s.3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL!

THE undersigned respectfully announces to
Il the citizens of Westminster, and Of the
county generally, that he has made arrange,
ments for Harvest and Preserving seasons by
which he will be enabled to offer special in.
ducements in Brown and White Sugars, Sy.
rups, CofIees, Teas, Spices and Groceries,
ofeyery kind. His stock of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Shoes, Mems and Boys Boots,
Shoes and Hats, is large and attractive both
in styles and prices.
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE.
Woodenware, Stoneware, Knives and Forks,
Spoons, &c, the largest and cheapest stock
in Westminster.
SILVER PLATED WARE, CLOCKS,
Looking Glasses, Linen and Paper Window
Shades, Table Oil Cloths, &c, &c.
The success which has attended strict nd.
herence TO the "Cdsh SyStem,n and his motto
of Quick Sales and Small PrQfts,n as de-
monstrated by a largely increased business,
encourages him to continue on the same plan.
Feeling assured that stock and prices will
prove satisfactory to the closest buyers and
soliciting a call,
Am Very Respectfully,
W. o. LIGGET,
Successor to ]. l.. Reiisnider, West End,
Westminster. june 2s-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

Friday next is the 97ih anniversary Of
the natal day Of American Independence
We have heard Of no measures for its OBJ
servance in Westminster. Instead Of The
ringing Of bells, the booming Of cannon,
the marching and coaniermarching of cit
izen soldiers with haunting banners, keep
ing time to the music Of the braying
trumpet or the roll Of the spirit-stiring
drum and ear-piercing ffe, we shall hear
probably only the sound Of the reaper and
the shouts Of the harvesters as they gather
in the grain, while here and there, along
our runs, a boy or two may be seen with
angle IN hand, babbing for cells, or other
small fry which most abound in these
waters.
We are not going to aillict our readers
with the usual platitudes uttered on such
occasions We transfer, from contempo-
rary, one brief extract, and have italicised
few sentences, which have the ring Of
the sharpest irony, and in view Of the state
Of things which exist in nearly one half Of
this so-called republic, sound but as bitter
mockeryl
s'Do we properly appreciate the blessings
that have resulted from the wisdom, virtue
and patriotism Of the men Of l776f Do we
hear the busy preparation for its celebration
that used to herald its recurrence in former
years2 Are we as good, as virtuoas, as wise,
as patriotic As enr revolutionary fore-fathers,
or are we the degenerate sons Of patriotic
sires, and thus becoming forgetfnl oftheir great
and glorious deedsf The United States Of
America isnow powerful among the nations Of
the earth, her citizens dseeH in peace and
prosperity in a land diversified with the manis
fold hounties Of benign Providence, her
commerce spreads orcr eregy sea, her cirilizd-
ton u extending In erery direction, her insti-
iutions are shedding light all around, and
thousands less favored than we, arr standing
on tip toe to-day watching our progress as q
christian people, and silently praying that their
homes, like ours, may become peaceful, Happy
and coateated, and they become free IN the
possession Of good government The Ameri-
can people cannot oyer-estimate the blessings
they enjoy, nor can they place too high value
upon the virtue, craftsmanship and patriotism
Of those who lived in "the times that tried
mems SOULS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28
Timely Precaution.

The fact that an epidemic disease in the
nature of cholera is approaching the At
lantic coast from the south western part of
the United States, is no longer to be doubt
ed. Our principal cities are taking sani-
tary measures with the view of warding off
the disease, or of modifying it's attack.
But not in the cities only, ought these
prudential measures to be taken. Every
town and village, every farm house, ought
TO be thoroughly clearsed. whitewash
should be used freely; cellars swept out
and thoroughly deodorized by chloride of
lime or other disinfectant. Stables, pig
pens, poultry-houses, cow-yards. garden
sinks, and siagnant pools Of water, should
all be looked after and purified. Cleanli-
ness Of person and prudence in diet should
not be disregarded, as the cholsra has a
special affinity for everything that is filthy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28
The Maryland Penitentiary.


The Baltimore american, of Wednes-
day, gives to the public this most gratifying
intelligence;
For the FIRST time since the Maryland Peni.
Tertiary has been in existence il has reached
the. gratifying point Of being self sustaining (;
and more than this, it has become n source Of
revenue to the State. This announcement
must afford great satisfaction to taxpayers. as
hitherto the institution was heavy charge
upon the State. From information received
from the management, the receipts are about
$4,000 per annum, and expenses about $50,
O00 per annum. Unless some unforeseen cir.
cumstances arise TO involve additional outlay.
the probability is that at the end of the fiscal
year eight or ten thousand dollars surplus will
be paid into the State treasury. The number
Of prisoners IN the institution ut this time is
$50, classed as follows: White males 100.
white females 3; black males $50, black fe.
males 81. All are employed at some useful
branch in the dormitories, tailoring and other
establishments for the institution, and few
disabled by sickness. The fact that the insti.
tutiSt, which has always heretofore been A
burden upon the State, having now ceased to
be so, and is returning money to the State,
evidences that It is now managed jndicionsly
and economically. Notwithstanding the sur.
plus, there has been many important and ne.
cessary improvements made, which have given
increased accommodation and convenience.
and the inmates have had additions made to
their comfort which were hitherto unknown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

To Gun ExcHAsaEs.-We to-day re-
luctantly take leave Of some thirty or forty
Of our exchanges, but We hope it win be
only for brief period, untilthe obnoxious
law Of the last Congress can be repealed.
We can truly say that there is not an ex-
change upon our list that is not of service
to us. However small, however unpretend-
ing, we find something in their columns
worthy Of our attention, and we hope to
renew our intercourse with all with whom
we to-day part company, at no distant day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28


PhGnix Insuarancc Comnans
York, JAS Carey coaIe, Agent = New
O
Queen Insurance Comnah, ~,
Messrs. W. II. 81. c. Keighier 4, london,
Republic l4ife Insurance Com,..
cago, Illinois, Messrs. woodwagd OF Chi.
Matthias Roberts, Agents. "'os. and
Railway Passenger Assurance e..
Hartford, Connecticut, Messr. aW,pany, Of
SchoolGeld, VIM. J. Jones, ID ~ nm. H.
George Snyder, Edward A. Mani 'annowitl
Browning and Thos. c. Me6niyc w W.
Republic Fire Insurance Comn.a gents.
Agents. sohs,
Royal Insurance Company. Of Io.s
J. jackson, Agent. 0nuon, ].
Springfield Firuand Marine Insp,.
pany, Of Massachusetts, Messrs. j. q p CON
Sons, Agents. - rroud&
St. Joseph,s Fire and Marine H.,
Company, Of Missouri, W, Stewart uI pa@
Security Life Insurance and Aunn;,,
pany, Of New York, Messrs. Henry Son'
D; n, Worthington, John 7, King and j F,sS,
State Insurance Company, of h.,
Mo-, Joseph Selby, Agent. A"fhihal,
Scottish Commercial Insurance o..
Of Glasgow, Scotland, Messrs. W9o3prany,
Brothers, Agents. '0uwa'd
Travellers Insurance Compaay oe n
ford, Connecticut, Messrs. Thos. q. Mat sa.t
and John Wilson, Agents. '1euuiN
Traders Insurance Company. of IN.
His, Messrs. Woodward Brothers, Avs", ssO,
Maine. PNnyi OF
United States Lloyds, of New Yort = n
Wilson 4 Son, Agents. = u
"
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance r..
pany, Of Richmond, Messrs. Harlan ma IN Wa
Cormick, Agents. NV @e'
w
Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Com,...
OF New York, Messrs. Gegan Brother ny
Allmand, Agents. anu
Westchester Fire Insurance Comnanv =,
New York, Messrs. II, c. Luckett 4 Son Kan ~ u
II. A. McComas 4 Co., Agents. '"u
The following Companies have denos;,. 4
with the State Treasurer, to pay for their .,
spectiye licenses, and with tho Insnra y
Commissioner, for their subagents or scI;s;
tors, certificates, the same licenses and 80;
fcates TO be issued as soon as the nrora,
papers are filed, 70 enable the Commissops,
TO issue the same, viz:
Berkshire Life Insurance COMPANY =,
Massachusetts, J. J. Jackson, Agent. "
Carolina Life Insurance Company, Of Ten.
nessee, Geo. X. Whitones and ]. A. Bp.I
Agents. sA
Equitable Life Assurance Society, Of No,
| York. He"
Guardian Mutual Life Insurance Comn.nv
of New York, Messrs. Blackford and tgat,
and W. Stewart Polk, Agents. e""'
Germania Life Insurance Company. az n
Y. Messrs. Moritz G. Coin, Henry Blooms
nour and Lewis Hirst, Agents.
Globe Mutual Life Insurance Companv n
New York, Messrs. II. d. Stewart 4 "a,
Agents. W.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Companv q
New York, Il. Goldman, Agent.
North American Life insurance Gamma.
Of New York, NJ. Smell. Agent
-, rem Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY. n
Philadelphia, L. b. Duvall, Agent,
~, Louis Mutual Life Insurance comnapv
OF Missouri, X. Mitchell, Agent.
United States Life Insurance Companv n
New York, ] Schoolhaus, Agent
Universal life Insurance Company. az No,
York, Z. J. X Thorp, Agent.
June 2S-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS,

You are hereby requested % assemble in
yopf respective Electioa Districts, al the usual
places 81 meeting, on Saturday, tie Cd d
Angest % select Eve delegates from each
district 70 meet IN County Convention, al the
Court House, in Westminster, on Tuesday II,
~ IF Aaga<i, At 10 o'clock, !. \. 10 choose
i've delegates 10 represent Carroll county in
The State Convention to meet in Baltimore
city on Tuesday he 18th Of Aag,isi, TO nomi'
nate candidate for Comptroller Of the Treas
uFys and Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals.
By order
r. MANNING, Chairman,
Dem. Central Committee for Carroll Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

Hon. VIM. p Preston has been suffer.
ing for some time at his residence in Bal
timore county from an attack ofappoplexy,
but is now regarded by his physicians, as
being out Of danger. Mr.. Preston has
been engaged for some time in the prcpa-
ration Of a work for the press which win
prove of great interest to the Bar Of Ma
ryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

The first ease Of pronounced Asiatic
cholera in Washington terminated fatally
on Saturday. Six similar cases, in filthy
localities, were reported onSaturday night
and six on Sunday. In Cincinnati, there
were fourteen deaths from 'bowel disease =
on Saturday and SIX cases Of cholera.
There were fourteen cholera deaths in
Memphis on Saturday and nine on Mon
day. There were iifty-nine deaths from
cholera in Nashville on Saturday and City
two on Sunday. The disease is very fatal
IL the towns along the railroad lines In
Tennessee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28
NOTICE.

TNHERE will bea grand Sabbath Schoo
u Celebration at Louisville, on the IN Of
Jnly--if fair; If not, on Saturday the stu.
a large number of Schools will be present
All the Schools in the county are cordially
invited to participate with us in the celebra,
ton, a band Of music will be in attendance
and with the Organ and number of select
singing associations will enlivcn the occasion
with spirit,stirring and soul-inspiring music.
Rev. W. ). Hammond, of Westminster, and
other eminent gentlemen will deliver addresse,
on the occasion. Mr.. VIM. Gorsuch, Of Finks
burg, will be Chief Marshal All are cordial
ly invited.
By order of the Committee,
]. W. HARDEN,
June ~ Chairman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

Mast having lately returned from Eu-
rope, must have picked up some new sub
jects for illustration. If mot, we would
take the liberty of suggesting one--a
Member Of Congress reluctantly returning
his back pay Even Mast viii hardly be
able TO do the subject justice, as it will be
difficult to represent the countenanee sufi-
ciently ruefhl. The subject is study for
our best artists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

General VIM. 0. Butler, the Democratic
candidate for ce-President in 1913, on
the ticket with General Cas-, Il still living.
He Is in bis eighty-third year, but Ken
tacky journal says he walks at least six
miles each day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

sABHArH scHooL CosvESTIos The
proceedings Of the Sabbath School Con-
yention, Of the United Brethren in Christ,
held at Manchester, in this county, on the
18th and l9sh Of the present month, win
be fonnd reported ia full on the first page
Of this issue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

ELECTION of OFFICERS. the election
held Tuesday night, June 9th, in Manchester
Lodge, No. Z, X. Of P. the following officers
were elected, viz &C. c., Cornelius Miller;
y. G., II. Falkenstein; Prelate, J. N. Dehoff;
N. A., Q. j. H. Ganter; Trustee, DR.. j..
Cress. The officers that served during the
year are as follows Rep. to Grand Lodge,
]. W. Dehof; X. Of r. and s., G.. W. j..
Eyerhart; NJ. F., E. A. Ganter; NJ. E., VIM.
Eisenbraun. /. G. and o. G. have not as
yet been appointed. The officers will be in
stalled on tuesday night, July LIST, by d. D..
@. c., John W. Dehoff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

AccIDEyr.--A little daughter of Mr.. J. F.
Kurtz, who resides at the West End, was car.
rylnag vessel of some kind through the house,
on Saturday last, and accidentally fell, break.
ing the vessel into fragments. Her wrist
came in contact with the sharp edge of one Of
the pieces and was cut so severely that an
artery was severed. The wound bled pro.
fusely and serious consequences might have
ensued, but for the prompt attention Il receiv-
ed, the hemorrhage having been checked BY
an improvised tourniquet applied by Prof.
Brockett, who happened 70 be passing at the
time, until physician was called and the
wound received proper surgical attention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28
REPUBLIC LIFE.

THE annual meeting Of the Board Of hi.
n reciors Of the Carroll County Branch
Republic Life Insurance Compa,,v. win hs
held on 1'I'ESDAY, JULY III, ISIS. at &
o'clock, 4. ~, for the Election Of Officers for
the ensuing year.
BY order Of the President.
JOHN l.. REIFSNIDER.
". hehKhrs' Secretary. june 28-it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

w rsHew The notice to subscribers in
H,.f''. *hq receive their paper at the post
d|tfe ~ iniorm ~, before our next issue.
nlsIAss lAex prefer q continue 10 receive
5'a< rsf1r = The POST Office, where they win
NJ r't|Q|ftd 90 rQr postage On il. after the
''-' n 1s'|< g n az alIieeo If publication
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

SPRIxKLIso THE SrREErs.-Messrs. Wago-
ner 4 Matthews have constructed three sub.
stantial sprinkling machines, capable of hold.
ing 200 gallons each, on iron axles, at a cost
Of $40 apiece. Messrs. Thompson 4 Robin.
son have contracted to do the sprinkling at
81 per day for each machine, or 50. II EN-.
ployed but part Of a day at sprinkling, the
force engaged win be required to FIJI up the
time by scraping the streets. On such days
as they are not employed, they will, Of course,
not be paid: The work to be under the 81.
pervision Of the Mayor. By sprinkling and
scraping too, it is believed that the dust will
be more effectually kept down.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

A child Of Rev. Mr.. Goodwin, formerly
Rector Of Ascension Church, in this city, was
inferred at the cemetery Of said Church, on
Thursday morning. Mr.. Goodwin resides on
Goyner's Island, New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

Harvest hands are reported scarce. An
who can, should give the farmer liit during
the harvest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

The Protestant Episcopal Sabbath School
Of Ascension Parish, enjoyed pic mic in the
grove near the residence Of Airheart Winters,
Esq, on Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

"As far as the East is from the West is
not an unmeaning sentence, here in Westmin-
ster, the town is SO long. Never mind, wen
ride instead of walk the distance, when we
get our city railroad constructed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

Mosquitoes cannot be said to be very
scarce about crisiield A passenger on
the nilroad, (what was left of him. on
Saturday morning last, said he had killed
sixty-quart crate full, by Y O'Clock the
previous night, and |, wasn't good night
for mosquitoes either
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

"A ND Pie Mic at Manchester, in Shower :
- tiroye; Declaration Of independence TO
ne read followed By an Grafton. Dinneraat
ne Washington House, Grand cotilIion and .
, band OF Music. To conclude with FIRE
WORKS, at 81 O'Clock, y. NJ
Dune 2s'isf JOHN MARSH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

The Alpha Farmers' Club will meet at
Browns School House, this evening at half
past o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

If you wish 70 add to the wealth Of your
town, never buy anything abroad that can be
purchased at home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

A strawberry festival for the benefit Of The
Reformed Church, Manchester, was held IN
that town on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Of last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28
In the Orphans Court for Carroll County.
JUSE Term, 1873.

IN the orphans Court for Carroll County.
JUSE TERN, 1873.
s,m Es,pt s,i Of ON application! ton j i
deceased. J day of June, 1873, that
the sale of the Real Estate of Samuel Bricker,
late of Carroll county, deceased, made by
David Geiman, Executor Of the last Win and
Testament of said deceased, and this dny re-
ported to this Court by the said Executor. be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause be shown
to the contrary, on or before the Sd Monday,
2lst day Of July next provided copy of this
order be inserted for three successive weeks
IN some newspaper printed and published in
Carroll county, before the said Sd Monday,
2lst day Of July next. The Executor reports
the sale Of all the real estate of said deceased
consisting of a farm Of 81 acres, roods and
3 perches Of land, more or less, situated in
Carroll county, sold at public sale for the
gross sum of seven thousand eight hundred
and twenty-five dollars & fifty cts, (S7s32. 80. J
True copy, Test:
JOS. NJ. PARKE,
june 2S-3t Register of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-06-28

HARVEST. Barley and clover are hlline
before the mower this week, Wheat harvest
win begin about the,hFsi Of Jnlx