davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

H GiLMER CoUSrr.-Fatal Acct
deat.-An accident Of most singular
aud distressing character occurred in
Gilmcr county, on tho 10th inst, 70.
sulting in the death Of Mr.. Glasscock,
a most estimable citizen. Tho deceas-
ed, (who was formerly citizen Of
Barbour cOunty) recently moved to
filings Mills, on Tanners Fork, and
opened store there. For some time
past he has been annoyed by tic petty
dcpredations of some burglarious
ncighbors who would break into the store
at night aud carry away the goods.
Many attempts had been made to dis
cover the thieves, bat without avail.
At last Mr.. Giasscock determined to fix
a spring gun, loaded with bullets, aud
a string attached to the trigger, SO that
it would shoot any ono entering by the
usual mode Of access. Early on the
morning Of the 10th Mr.. Glasscock
went into tho store hurricdly, and for.
getting the gun, his foot struck tho
string, when The gun was discharged,
two Of the bullets entering the unfor.
tunate mans body, a little above his
right hip. HO fingered for about four
hours in great agony, when death put
an end to bis sufferings. DR.. Eagau
was seut for, but before ho arrived,
death had done its work.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

B5- Tug regular annual me Getting Of
the West Virginia State Grange, Pat.
rOns Of Hasbandry, will be held at
Grafton, on tho second Tuesday in
January, 1873, An election Of oil
State officers will take place at that
time. Masters Of subordinate Oranges
aud their wives who are natrons are
members thereof.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

H NOrIoE.-I have a quantity Of
Buckwheas Flour for sale at the mill.
A. W. WooDFoRD.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

re- WEsr VIRGINIA CoAL.-Therc
is another great source Of coal for
house fuel, tho product Of which is just
reaching the general market. We re.
fer TO tho Kanawha Goals, access to
" hich Is nOw.openCd up by tho Ohes.
apcako and Ohio Railr0ad. There
arc some most choice household GOALS
among these, in mrny respects prob
ably the best in the world, Tho cap.
tain of ono Of tue Virginia steamers Is
bringing hiihsr zoo tons from favor.
ito mine, packed 10 gunny bags, on his
steamer. lie is going oplac0 1t where
1t will DO the most good, in small lots
among such Of his city friends as are
lovers Of good GOALS. The country
does not realize Us yet how great
blessing has been conferred upon 1t by
the opening up Of tho Virginia coal
fields through tho completion Of tue
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. When
tho coal traffic on that gets fairly IN.
der way We shall DO no longer at the
mercy Vi tho anthracite kings.-M Y
StOckhRaer
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

HIAu closing up my business
Parties knowing themselves indebted
for taxes for 1878, will call at tho shsr'
'1' 'ii'' ana ''''l'' W. D. eA.r,p.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

D ADOLrnrs SINCLAIR, apaticnt
confined in the West Virginia Hospi-
tai for tho Insane, committed suicide
on tho night of the 25th inst, by hang.
ing himself with o sheet attached to tue
window guard Of his room. A yer.
dict in accordance with the facts was
rendered by Squire Suickler.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

AGENTS WAXTRD:-ia Leyis, GR-
mer. UpAIw aud Brartoa Counties,
for tho sale Of Dr.. Rolcoiss Remedies.
The great reputation Of these msdc-
cines have made them household no.
costly, Agents can make from $40
to $50 per week selling them. Apply
to Matthias schmitt, Weston, W. Va.
at the residence Of Jacob sehmilt, Esq.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30
Notice to Creditors.
70 he Creditors Of Thomas NRply,

deceased:
In Pursuance Of a decree Of tue County
Court Of Gilmer county, made In cause
therein pending, 10 subject tie real estate Of
the said Thomas Murphy 10 the payment Of
his debts you are required TO present your
claims against the said Thomas Murphy, for
adjudication, 70 Nelson ". Bennett, Com.
missioner, at bis otllee ID Glcnvlllc, Ia said
county 90 or before the 10th day OfDscem-
Der, 1874.
Witness, Hsrriioi Cain, Clerk Of said
Gesrt, this "a day Of November, 1879.
HARRISON CAIN, Clerk.
Nsye4w
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
CLOTHING,
HARDWARE, &c.

Thisis the best opportunity ever offered
for our people 10 secure bargains. Look at
some Of cur figures:
Axes Of the bes. mako at 81.
No. HatchOts so cents.
Best No: l Coal Picks, Pitt,burg
make, 81.
Nails IS per kog:
Butcher Knives 20 cents each.
Liverpool Ware, fire proof, at cost.
Lamps trimmed for use at 60 cents.
A ins lot Of QueensWare q! cost.
Calico, best prints at s to. 10 cents
per yard.
An assortment Of Table Cutlery at
cost; and other goods in proportion.
This uotice Is positive. lam determined
to sell OUT and therefore will sell At
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

Eg TuR residence Of Silas Bennett
Rural Dale, Upshur county, was burn.
ed on the llst ult.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30
". o. BENNETT. Nv. WeRHisDls'
LEWIS COUNTY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
DESIRABLE
Improved TownProperty and
Farms For Sale !!

The undersigned offers for sale the follow
loTi.-PARM, snlles from Weston,
90 sereS on good road aud hrst-rate
neiphborhood. The tract Is nearly all IN
derfencc; Is we'll watered and timbeTed ;
rs acres under cultivation; good story-and
a.half log-houSe; orchard kc. Terms, $40
per aere-hAlf down, remainder In one and
Two years. Title indiSputable.
LOT 2.--FARM, one mile from Glen
willie, 100 acres; 40 acres under cultivated,
and % acres hacked and deadened and In
grass. The tract Is well watered and tlm-
bered, and has uponit q fine orchard, log
house, stable, &c. Price, Slio0o-oue.
fourth cash and the remainder in four equal
annual inItalments. Tile indisputable.
LOT Srd-A large HOUSE In Weston
suitable for Hotel purposes. 10 rooms, In
hne order. Good lot and elegant stRblin9.
one OF the most public places In town.
Terms very reasonable.
LOT NO. 4-Adesirable
GRAZING FARM,
three miles from Weston, In y good neigh
borhood, convenient 10 asehool'houIe and
church, containing
Ihrte Hundred and Ihtrty- IhTee
Acres, ~
one hundred and Berenty-fve ofwhieh are
improved. lSwell watered by two running
streams and four never falling springs. II
has q Limestone soil and Limestone quarry,
II has on tia good two-siory frame house.
containing ave rooms, all the necessary out
buildings, stables, corneribs, &c. A good
young orchard and auc well Of most ex-
eellont water.
LOT NO. San elegant Dwelling
House and large lot In the town ofHeSton
This property Is situate on the lower part Of
Main Street, and Is one Of the most desirable
residences 10 town. Can be had cheap. IL
tie perfect. l7
LOT NO. GA very comfortable small
Dwelling House in Weston. Situate on
a good lol-has stable, we'll, and every other
convenience. VIII be sold at the extremely
low price Of $500. Half cash and the re-
uainderin one and two years. Title perfect.
LOT NO. IA large and convenient
Dwelling House, and quarter acre lot.
Well, fruit trees, stable and every conyeni-
enee. HOUSE nearly new. Sit1ate5 min
utss walk from the Bailey lioue, on the
Polk Creek road. Price Si,oo0-half cash
and the remainder IN one and two years.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

gPREAcnISd at the NJ E.EChurcll
Sunday, the .29th, morning and eve.
ming. The public arc cordially in.
yited 10 attend.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30
Commissioners Sale Of
BRAXTON COUNTY LANDS.
Geo. II. Morrison, plaintiff,
w.
Isaac j. Frame, defendant,


Pursuant 10 decree entered 10 this cause
by The county court OF Braxtsn county, at
is May term, 1874, the undersigned as Spec
lal Commits ioncr for that purpose appointed,
will, on the 9th day OF January, 1875, In
front of the Court House door Of Braxton
county, proceed to sell at public auction, 10
the highest bidder therefor, the trAe. Of
10 ACRES OF LAND,
situate IN said county, on Steer Creek,
part fthc farm now competing the defend
ants farm, in the bill and proceedings Of
said cause mentioned.
TERMS-For cash to pay the costs Of suit
and expense Of sale. The residue on cred
II Of 0, IL aud IS months, taking from the
purchaser bonds bearing Interest from date,
with good personal security, and retaining
q lien on tie land as further security.
NJ. T. FRAME,
Nov 80, 1S74-4w sp'l COm'r.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

Brinkp an has just received large stock
OF Hardware, which will DO sold cheap.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30
YOUR OWN PR1cESi

Ny goods are all new aud Of The best
quality.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

A full line Of CaFpcntsF'S Tools IaSs re
telvsd at Brinkman'S.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

Come along a. once, Will, good bargains
nrs TO DO had.
]. II. CLIFTON.
Nov. 80, 1874.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

re- Rev. SAN. CLGwsos.-The
following, taken from the Uniontown
(Pcnnsylvania) Genits Of Liberty,
shows that this irrepressible apostle is
still on the war path: The Rev. Sam.
uel Clawson has been preaching at the
Fallen Timber ohnrch for over q week
to la 90 audiences. He delivered
a lecture on Saturday evening
last on 1.-THE Origin Of tho Devil"
Those who are acquainted With NJ.
clawson know without being told that
the devil got bis dues on that occasion.
We were not present at the lecture, but
learned from those who were that It
was not very complimentary to Mr.,
Devil. Mr.. Clawson realized forty
dollars from the lecture, and he thinks
The Devil is a little hufcd about his
getting so much money for abusing
him. he received, during his stay
here, over seventy dollars. for which
he is very grateful to tho kind donors,
as hc has been in very poor circum.
stances ever since the war, when he
was stripped Of everything he had.
The Confederates came frat, TO use his
own words, aud stole his horse, and
the Federals came next and swept the
platter. Mr.. Clawson, although three
score and ten, is remarkably straight
and active, bounding like gum ball
when speaking in earnest. he goes
from here to Smithfeld, where he will
preach apart Of this week.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

Twenty-Five Cent Novels for sale at
,bs NOvs Depot
HIDEs WASTED-bOih beef and
sheep, at RYAN & Co.'s.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30

ANOTHER DREADFUL Aocrpnyr.-On
the 21st inst, Frank Williams, "a son
Of John Williams Formerly Of Harri-
son county, but now Of Cedar Creek,
Gilmer county, met with a terrible ac-
cidsnt, which makes him cripple for
life, even Il Il does not end in lis un-
timely death. Tho unfortunate man
was cutting rail timber and had about
got the tree on which no was at work
about to fall. AS it was falling, he
ran in an opposite direction, but it
struck against another tree and re.
bounded aud fell almost upon him.
His left leg, from the ankleup towards
the knee, was crushed almost TO jelly,
and the right one broken SO that the
bone protruded through tho skin. In
this condition tho poor fellow remained
for about two hours, before be was dis
covered. And then the tree had to be
cut before he could DO released. Ey-
cry stroke Of the axe was like thrust
Ing q knife into his body.-on the day
after tho accident, Drs, W. j. Bland
and NJ. s. Holt, Of this place, and DR.,
Eagan, Of Glenyillc, amputated the
crushed log below tho knee, aud re-
duced tho fracture Of tho right leg,
They say the poor fellow bore the OPP
Grafton like . hOro.-When DR.. Bland
left there on Monday last, tho patient
was very comfortable; aud great hopSI
are entertained that DO will recover.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-30
GRAZING FARM,

three miles from Weston, In good neigh.
borhood, Convenient to aseho0l'houSs and
TSrss Hundred and Maty-Taree
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-25

to all voters, aud the struggle in Shelby
county will be exciting.
Yesterday Mr.. Dave Bryson carried
of the silver prize pitcher Of the Bluff
City Shooting Club, beating Messrs.
Saunders, Dryer, Robertson and Light
burne. The score was as follows; Bry-
son, 8; Saunders, 8; Dryer, G; Robert
son, 6; Lightburne, 5. In the shoot OF
of the tie at three double birds, twenty.
one yards rise, Bryson killed five and
Saunders four.
The newspaper men, although they do
the drudgery of every political campaign
free of charge and elect men to office
who but for newspaper support would
ANONYMOUSLY be defeated, are not APP
preciated by the ofice-giving public. In
the last County Convention the claims
of two newspaper men were ignored, yet
the journalists of the city worked up the
campaign and created such an enthusl'
asm that the Bartlett ticket was elected
to man, WHICH would not have hap
pened had the newspapers been luke
warm. For all this the papers did not
receive one cent outside of what was
paid for announcements, for which each
candidate got more than value received.
1t is now suggested that the newspaper
men, who thoroughly understand the
condition of Tennessee affairs and the
wants of Memphis, shall have a repre-
sentation in the Legislature, which
Offices are not of profit but of honor.
The names of J. Harvey Mathes, of the
LEDGER; Marcus j. Wright, of the
Register, and j. NJ. Heating, of the
Appeal, are spoken of as fit men to
represent Memphis and Shelby county
in the next Legislature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-25

scaYengers, Lireratnre.

Notices for the scavenger are usually
left at the station-house in order that all
manner OF defunct animals may be re-
moved. These notices are sometimes
written by the station-house keeper and
sometimes by police officers, and are
generally headed dead dog" dead
cow" dead monkey, 4" etc. Yesterday
a person who suffers from short sight
went to the station-house, saying he
wanted to leave a note for the Recorder.
He picked up one OF the aforesaid
notices written in pencil, aud vent on
to write his note on the piece OF paper.
The result reads in this wise;
Mr.. WINTERS Dead Dog ri wish
to say that patcy green who is
skinned COW lying on Lauderdale street
near the bayou " was Knocked in the
head with club which the hide was
stolen and sold aud he is sick with the
jandice by some dsrkeys. Remit ms
fine as it smells awful"
Ton RIGHT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-25
THE CITY.
M kGM p HIS
Tuesday Evening. Aug. 2S, 1874.
Police Matters.

Capt. Simmons arrested negro named
Tas Shaw, this morning, foC stealing a
mule and wagon near SomervilTe. The
mule and wagon are at police headquar-
tiers awaiting the owner, and Shaw has
been sent to gail.
Curley McMcCune captured from the
noted negro sneak.thief, Clip Coon one
double cased gold watch, one single, case
gold watch and two gold bracelets, which
are at the Chief Office awaiting id emit
fcation by the proper owners.
Esq. Miller this morning assessed j ohm
Knightly the usual fine and cost for as
saulting James .Manay, one of his en-
ployes.
The Recorders docket this morning
was light. Several appeared before his
honor for drunkenness and misdemean-
ors, and were assessed the usual fines.
Fanny Freeman and inmates of her
house were arrested on State warrant,
and will be tried this afternoon before
Esquire Miller for keeping disreputa-
BILE house.
Henry Conroy. for sssaulting Maggie
Brigdonela, will be tried this afternoon
before Esquire Miller.
Esquire Caldwell is busy tryihg the
circus attachments,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-25
The orion Diamond

A writer speaking OF the Orloff dia-
mond says: I'VE beheld the .sceptre
of all the Russias, tipped by the Or
loft Diamond. Of course we were dis.
appointed. The sceptre resembles 8
gold poker, and the mountain ofliglt
which we had pictured to ourselves as
big as a walnut with a blaze of Glory
surrounding it, was no bigger tlan a
hazel nut. But for all that 1t was
brilliant, clear and beautiful It is
slightly fiat in front and pointed be-
hind, and perfectly Symmetrical In
shape. 1t is said to haveA slight yell
low hue, but that was not percepti6le
in TIE somewhat obseured chamber.
Many are the histories attached to this
stone. Some believe it to have
been part ofan immense brilliant, which
was cut into three; but the most likely
supposition appears to be that it formed
the eve of an idol, and was stolen from
A temple near Triehinopoly. 1t was
sold resold and sold again, each time at
a higher rate, and refused by Catharine
on account Of its enormous price. IL
was bought at last by Prince Pstemkin,
and presented by him to his royal mis-.
tress, the price paid to the vender-aH
Armenian merchant of the name Of Sa-
zaref-being 100000 silver roubles, a
life annuity OF 1000 and patent Of no.
bility. The Orlof diamond weighs
little above eight carats mere than the
Koh moor before it was cut, but the
Russian diamond has in it slight flaw,
and the English brilliant is considered
to be the most valuable"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-25
THE FIRE FIFND.
A Little BIaze Early This Morning.

L1tiie blaze Early This Morning.
This moSning at haifpast four O clock
the cry Of fire was heard on Main street,
near Beal A dense volume Of smoke
curled up above a row Of one story build
ings on the east side Of Main, near the
Second Presbyterian church In about
ten minutes flames broke ont through the
roof of No. 40 an unoccupied store
room, and spread in rear OF No. 4Os,
occupied by Morris Bros, clothing and
dry goods men, and also of No. Az,
occupied by j. Bruder, shoemaker,
and Emmons & Sou (news stand.] In
exactly twenty minutes after the frst
yell of fire was given the fire steamer
wheeled over the eistern on the corner
Of Main and Beale, and in ten minutes
the flames were suppressed, deluge OF
water being thrown into the burning
buildings. The fire originated in rear
of the unoccuped store-room formerly
occupied by Mr.. Roper, family grocer,
who some days ago removed few doors
South. The rear OF this building, No.
40, and also the rear portions OF Nos
4O9 and Az were entirely destroyed.
Morris & Bro, No. 4OS, was badly
damaged by both FIRE and water.
They claim to have a stock of clothing
and dry goods valued at from eight to
ten thousand dollars. Bruder, who had
shoe shop in part of Az, was burned
out-the damage amounting TO few
hundred dollars. Emmons Il Son, news
men, were slightly damaged by water.
Next door, No. Ala, occupied by Fried
lander, dry goods, etc, was slightly dam
aged by FIRE and water.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The three stores belonged to John W.
Voegeli, and were damaged about $500,
on which was an insurance in the Home
of Memphis; Boiling, agent.
The insurance on the stock of Morris
& Bro. was $4,000, divided as follows:
American Central, Loeb & Bro. agents,
$4,000; in Beatty & Littlejohn's agency,
$4,000, as follows; Htna of Hartford
$1,000; Phoenix OF Hartford, $1,000;
Franklin of Philadelphia, $4,000. The
stock was damaged to the amount OF
about twenty-five per cent, or $4,000.
The insurance on the stock OF j.
Bruder, shoemaker, was $1,000, divided
as follows in Tomlnsons agency
Queens of London, $500; London As
surance Corporation, 800. The loss OF
stock is estimated at about $500.
The fire was evidently the work of al
incendiary, as several attempts to burr
down the row of buildings have beer
made within the last twelve months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-25
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
An Old Citizen Makes Two At
tempts 10 shuttle OF the Mortal


tempts 10 Shufiie Oh the MOrthi
Coil.
Parties from Raleigh to-day report
that early this morning an old gentle
man named l.. l. Nance, residing in that
village, attempted to kill himself with a
pistol The ball struck him on the head,
but glanced off from the skull, inhictlng
severe but not dangerous wound.
Soon afterwards he walked down to the
bank of Wolf river and plunged in, hav-
ing determined to drown himself, since
he had not succeeded with the pistol.
He was pulled out by some citizens, and
again his life was saved. Mr. Nance
is an old gentleman in quite infrm
health, and has been laboriRg under de-
preston of spirits for sometime.
He came from North Carolina
some years ago, and has been
engaged in school teaching for many
years at Shelby depot and other portions
of this county. For sometime he has
been in bad health, and fears have been
by his friends that be would
commit suicide The attempts this
morning were made while he was labor
ing under an attack of alteration OF
mind. Mr. Nance has no family and
not any relatives in this section of the
He is a most worthy old gem
tleman, and is highly regarded and re-
spected by all who know him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-25

In today's issue of the LEDGER ap-
pears the announcement of Thomas G.
Lowe as a candidate for Congress from
the Tenth or Memphis district. Mr..
Lowe is a young man, lawyer by pro-
fession and has no little popularity in
Fayette and Hardeman counties, which
with Shelby comprise the Tenth Con-
gressional District. He has ability and
energy, and is G live man, who it nomi-
mated will make q strong run in the dis
trict. Mr.. Lowe is a native of Harde-
man county, Tennessee, where he is well
and favorably known. His father Thos.
B. Lowe, was a Successful farmer, and
for many years prominent and infuen-
tial citizen of that county. The subject
of his notice graduated with distinction
at the law school at Lebanon in the
year 1868. Returning home, he located
at Bolivar, and entered with his usua
zeal upon the practice of his profession
In he spring Of 1872 he removed tt
Mem .phis, and became a member of the
law irm of Patterson & Lowe. Should
he re ceive the nomination at the Bolivar
Conv ention he will no doubt be elected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-25
George A. SIathes.
the Editor of theIedger /:

TIE the Editor of theLedger:
IL is: not unlikely that the name OF
Georg A. Mathes, of the Somerville
Fslcor |, may be presented to the nomi-
mating convention as a candidate for
Floatei for this District / have had no
confere nee with that gentleman, nor
have | seen him for a twelve month, but
know that he is worthy honest and
capable and l also. know that the peo-
ple are not unmindfll of his signal and
distingu ished services during the can
vassiust closed. 1t is in disparsgement
of no on to say that the State is mainly
indebted to him and the fearless and
indefatig, able Sparks for the redemption
of the g reat county of Fayette from
Radical domination. The services of
the unpre, ;entious Falcon have been re-
eognized j over the State, and tits not
right that he laboriops knights of the
quill, who hold the laboring oar in all
these politi cal contests, who make the
great men and create revolutions"
in public opinion, should be persist
eatiy iqRere d when party rewards come
to be distributed. If George A. Mathes
becomes the choice of the people at the
polls, there are thousand good men of
the District who will answer for his
fidelity, ability and efficiency in the
public service. SHELBY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-25

Cooley, Harper's Monthly, Leslie,
Demorests, Popular Science, Galaxy,
Atlantic, International Review, all for
September, together with full assort-
ment of literary and illustrated weeklies,
dailies, ETC., can be found on the coun-
tiers Of Billy Lieben's lightning news
stand, 1864 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-25
SPICY READING.

Solve the following by numbering
each letter of The alphabet from l to 26:
l49l9l l6 q 26 &c 1875.
7I5 20 l5l9l5l23 10 l25l3ll4l9,
Is rs 3l5143 s1397I1s4
51615 20,