davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-17
Farm Accounts.

When a farmer, at the end of
the year, settles his store ac-
count, pays his smith bill, with
THAT of his teacher, doctor and
preacher, which tax is generally
in the rear, and if anything is
realized by the sale of his pro-
duce, that amount is called the
profit, but if it falls short, then
he has made nothing. This is
not a correct estimate of results,
for the bills have no connection
with the cost of planting, ex-
,cept the smith bill. A mer-
chant doing business on a capi-
tai of $4,000, wanting to OBJ
tain the results of the years OPP
Grafton, takes an inventory of
the unsold stock, the amount of
available accounts, with money
on hand after paying his store
rent, his clerk hire, interest paid
on borrowed money, and other
expenses incidental to bis bust
ness, but does not include the
expense of supporting his fam
lily, which might, if eytravagant,
absorb all the profits, though it
might be 80 or 40 per cent. on
the capital. There are a large
number of farmers whose real
estate, with all the working
stock and farming implements,
can not be valued at more than
$4,000, yet, by their. pa fits re-
allied, have raised, clothed and
educated from FIVE to ten chill
dren, which, to. do this, must
make a profit from so to so per
cent. on the capital, -Erekange.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-17
Notice in Probate.

THE STATE OF. TEXAS. .
To The Sheriff or any Constable Of Wash.
ington county, Greeting: .i'gfn .
You are hereby communicate cause 10
be published, at least once a week for four
weeks successfully in the BRENNAN Ban
ner, newspaper regularly printed in the
county Of Washington, the following notice:
THE STATE OF TEXAs-To all persons
interested in the, welfare of Thos. K. .Hox-
ey andtB Bessie Bell 1Hoxey minors: Thos.
c. Clay guardian of said minors has filed
in the County Court Of Washington Coun-
ty, an application TO sell 5ooacres of land
out of the Pedro Zarza survey in William
son county. part Of survey No. IA, Belong
ing to Thes. R. HoXey, and FIVE hundred
acres out of survey No. Is. also part of the
Pedro, Zarza survey in Williamson county
belonging TO Bessie d. Hoxey, which viii
be heard at the next term Of the County
Court of said County, commencing on the
third Monday in January, 1879, at the court
house thereof. in the city of Brennan, at
which time all persons interested in said
minors welfare, may appear and contest
said application, ifthey see proper .;
Herein fail not, Under penalty of the law,
and ofthis wit make due return Issued
the goth day of December, 1873.
Witness, H. NJ lewis, Clerk Of said Court
and therseal thereof at Office, in the city
Of Brenham. The 10th day OF December.
g IS7S.TscIiil ~ III .ICJE Jrii (
H. NJ. LEWIS, { r.
a.fi aiiI ii-'tlt'ffi ORR C. G.e.W. Co.
l hereby certify that the above and fore
gong is a true and correct. copy of the
original citation now in my hands. D;
]. H.~HUTCHINSON, a.
dec2I-ft '''''s - Sheriff.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-17

Beautiful, beautiful sillten
hair" Philip murmured fondly
toying lovingly with one of her
nut-brown tresses, soft as the
lunlage on an angles wing
light as the thistle down that
dances on the summer air; the
simmer of sunset, the glitter of
yellow gold. the rich rcd-brown
of autumnal forests blend in en-
traacing beauty in its" And
just then it came off in his
hands. and he forgot just what
to say next. There was mo-
ment of profound silence, and
then Aurelia took it from him
and went out of the room with
it. When she came back he
was gone. They meet now,
but they meet as strangers, and
the eyes that were wont to beam
upon each other with the awak-
cned love Eight now glare as
though life were an eternal
wash-day.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-17

The incline of the Sierra Ne
vada is now down 50 feet below
the 2,2oo level, and the south
side is cutting rich chloride ore.
The calculation of the manage
ment is that sixty days will be
required from the resumption
of sinking to get the $500 level
ready to crosscut, and 100 days
for the 400. As soon as pos
sible the LOO level is to be
connected with the North Con.
Virginia shaft by drift and
upraises.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-17

MEAsUREMNT OF CoRN.-Thc
following rules for measuring
corn in the ear has stood the
test in Illinois and always found
to hold out when tested proper
ly.
For good corn, take the di-
mansions in cubic feet, multiply
by four, and divide by nine, the
result is bushels; for poor corn
light, multiply three and divide
by seven, or in other words,
? IA cubic feet make a bushel
of good corn, % cubic feet a
bushel Of poor light corn.
Another: Get the number of
cubic feet III the CRIB, multiply
by four, cut off the right-hand
figure, the remaing figures will
be the bushels in shelled corn.
This is, the simplest and most
correct.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-17
EAaPER'S Bazaar
20 Ley 81 81 rH
ILLUSTRATED.I

80 =ffH - - -. 80 80 - ~
!.rl;iz IS -saiG = sl iiiis
-, NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
{. ~ .G5Tzo< a. E afis 0lLJi
To dress according; to HarpeF's Bazai
win be the ann and ambition of the women
Of America. Transeript.,7 II :
As faithful chronicle Of fashion, and a
newspaper of domestic and social charac-
ter, it ranks without q rival.-Brooklin Ea-
gle ''> - - : "a . "a '''''ia
This paper has aequi1edla wide popular
ity for the hreside enjoyment it affords, and
has become an established authority with
the ladies.-N. Y. Evening Post. =
The Volumes of; the, Bazar, begin with
the first Number for January of each year.
When-no time is mentioned, it will be un-
derstood that the subscriber wishes to COM
mence with the Number next after the re-
ceipt of his order. ,YrI ~ ,,ai
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-17
Harper's Periodicals.

foStaSe Tree 10 all SUBSCRIBERS In ne
United States or Canada.
The Annual Volumes of Hampers Ba-
gar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
express, free of expense provided the
freight does. not exceed one dollar per vol
une), for 81 each. A complete Set, com
prising Eleven Volumes, sent on receipt Of
cash at the rate of S. IS per volume,
freightat expense of purchaseroif u
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, win be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receiptof ST. each. a.. --.-.- 3,
Remittances should be made by Post=
Office Money Order or Draft, 10 -nvdid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy Tins adver-
tisement without tie express order Of Har-
per & Brothers, Address &
HARPER & BROTHERS.
decSd-w New York, -
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-17
Our Minister'S Wife.

LOUISVILLE, n.y.. Feb. To- ls77,
Mr.. II. r. STEyESs;-
Dear sir:-Three years ago was suffering
terribly with In1ammatory Rheumatism. Our
minister's wife advised me to take yegetiue.
Amer taking one bottle, | was entirely re-
-lieYed- This year, feeling return Of the
disease, again commenced taking it, and
anu being benefited greatly 1t also greatly
improves my digestion. Respectfnlly,
MRs. (. BALLARD!
l0ll West Jefferson street.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-17
VEGE'TIl,N.E,
An Excellent Medicine.

sPRINGFlELD, o., Feb. Is. 1877.
This Is 10 certify that hare used Vegetine,
manufactured by H. r. Stevens, Boston,
Mass, for Ri N and General prostra-
ton OF the y -ysten, with good sue
cess reco1iin. regeine rs an excellent
M, dicine for lnpiaints.
10 ST truly,
c. W. vANDEGRIFT.
Mr., VanderrI of the firm of Vandegrift
( Huffman, is a well-known business man in
this place, having one of The largest stores in
Springfield, o.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-17

Thos. NJ. Workman OF
Laurens c. H, S. c., claims to
be the original inventor of the
telephone.
Clearfeld county, Pa,
brags of 100000 feet of lum-
Der as its probable shipments
fer the season.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-17
PRACTICAL
Gin-Dresser and Repairer,
Hampstead, Texas

Hampstead, Texas.
Takes pleasure in announcing that he is
now prepared to apply to Gins his new pat
ent Gin-Dress at reasonable rates. Ny
mode Of dress is superior to the briar-point,
or any other in use; inasmuch as it does moi
nap, cleans the seeds, makes a better sample
and gins faster.
l have also procused, at heavy expense,
a new patent cumming machine" with
which am enabled to repair worn out gin
saws, proyidingnew teeth and making them
do as good work as anew gin. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. 8.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-17

= California has this year
produced enough TO support 10,
10000 Of families for a year.
The Protestant church in
Canada viii probably divide it
sslfinto liigh Geck and low neck.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-17
NOTICE!
OFFICE OF THE
GULF. COLORADO and SMITH FL R'WiY.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, january 7. 1879.

To All Whom it Nay Concern.
NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN application will be made to the legis-
lature of the State of Texas. after thirty
days publication of this notice, for an ex-
tension of the time for the completion OF
the first eighty miles OF the Cult, Colorado
and Santa Fe Railway Company for pc
rod of two years.
NJ. KOPPERL,
President Gull, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway Company. janrad3od
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-17

Respectfully informs his old friends of thi:
city and vicinity that he has resumed practice
Office Mt the Pennington House mayo, ~
The Benton record., 1879-03-07
She Will $50 Tn71 For FEat.Irons
When She ssCones.out.,'

a Belgian Bridegroom, being about TO
start for Paris On his honeymoon tour,
was informed by his bride that she
thought of -concealing several thousand
francs worth of lace about her, hoping
BY its sale to pay the cost Of their jour
ne5. The bridegroom was not smitten
with the frugal project, and pointed out
that there were Customhouse officers ard
q female searcher at Ercque.lines who
were struck with an unaccountable fancy
for examining passengers pockets. This
he said, being timid man, and his bride,
to humor him, promised to give up her
plan; but, Of course, she secreted the lace
all the same, without telling HIM about
it. AS the train approached the French
frontier, the husband reflected that if his
wife were not searched, his fears would
BE- mocked at as being groandless, and
he would start on his marriage career
with his prestige impaired, This was not
deslrabIe-bQt rather was it essential tha
he should from the first onset assert his
infallibility. So, when the train stopped
at Ereqae lines, and the passengers
alighted, the Belgian bridegroom left the
brides arm for a moment, and, sldeling
mp to a douonjer, whispered:
Il think if Jon search that lady yonder
you may find some Lace
The doaaaier winked, and the happy
bride was accosted with an invitation to
walk into the female seareber's room.
She turned pale and tottered, but was led
away, and five minutes later dismal
sounds Of Mysteries were heard. Then
the aonaaier re,appeared and said to the
Mortified husband
4Thank you, sir, it's a good capture
The lady will be taken to prison and half
the fine will 60 TO you. -. ..z.s
The Benton record., 1879-03-07
Forwarding and Commission

business Having the ONLY FIREPRO0F BUILDING IN BENTON
storage purposes offer superior inducements shippers Parties
any portion of the Territory desiring ship goods via Fort Benton
W. will contract for shipments Of Ore Wool and Hides from
any Town the Territory any Of the United States We buy
all Of Country Produce Buffalo Robes Furs ETC.
The Benton record., 1879-03-07
OIL. I v.

warded off others with his arms. He at
length cspied buffalo bone lying near,
and securing this he assumed the offensive,
charging the Indians with the vigor Of a
Sampson attacking the Philistines. Four
Indians went down under his powerful
blows, and the remainder retreated in
astonishment. The hand Of the Great
Spirit was now recognized. This wonder
iuI "Medicine Man" could not be killed
with arrows, and nothing human could
stand before the terrible power Of bis
arms, so the Indians continued their
retreat, thankful that they had escaped
with their lives.
But poor Nat was not as invulnerable as
the Indians supposed. Many Of the
arrows had penetrated SO deeply that in
pulling them out the heads Of the weap pons
broke off and remained in the wounds.
When the. Indians left him, he started for
his cabin; but on reaching the river, he
stopped down to drink and became in
sensible. In this position he was found
by George and Jack Croft, who were his
partners ia the wood business and had
come out il search Of him. They hastily
constructed a small raft, and placing Nat
upon it Aoated him down to Camp Cook
and had him placed in the military hospi-
tai at the post, where the surgeons extract
ell nine arrow-heads from his body. For
awhile hopes we're entertained Of his re
covery: and he gave all the particulars Of
his adventure; but he soon began to sink
rapidly, and at 2 o'clock next morning
surrendered the life he had fought SO hard
TO save.
There are many Of Mats friends still
living in Montana, who will recognize this
account Of his courageous fight and un-
timely end.
The Benton record., 1879-03-07
Marriage Superstitious.

Since marriage became an institution
there have been certain signs and super
stitions that have clung to its celebration
through all ages and in all centuries.
Even to-day, IN most civilized nations,
we have not entirely rid our minds Of
these superstitions, and warrant that
there IS never a bride but INDUCES herself
in looking for some happy omen. Few
people are dauntless enough to be mar.
ried on Friday, and we have the most
unlimited confidence in that old shoe
thrown after the newly-wedded pair.
Nearly every bride Of to-day wears about
her when she is married some triaing
thing borrowed from some lady friend,
4nu al know that, 4Blest is the bride on
whom the sun doth shine, " and are equally
certain that
To change the name and not the letter
Is a change for the worse and not for the better
So on, quite indefinitely, it is wonderful
how these ancient signs are handed down
from generation to generation, and how
impotent reason is to do away with their
bold upon the human mind. Say what
you will, We are naturally given to super
stitious fears, and there are the fewest
people who are not more or less affected
by them. Bat let Us recall few Of the
olden beliefs concerning marriage super
stitions
Tn the earliest days we read Of, among
the Jews we find that the fourth day Of the
week was considered the unlucky day for
the virgins to wed, and the fifth for
widows. The Romans also believed that
certain days were unfavorable for the per
fornance of marriage rites, and these
were the Calands, Nones and the Ides Of
every month, the whole months Of May
and February, and many Of their fes-
tIYdTn.- srE1e
propitious month Of the year for matri-
nony, especially if the day chosen were
that Of the full moon or the conjQction Of
the sun and moon. The month Of May
was especially to be avoided, as it was
under the influence of spirits adverse to
happy households, and for centuries this
superstition seemed to prevail in Italy
against May marriages, aud even to this
day prevails in some parts Of England
The Benton record., 1879-03-07

me?' The guest stood aghast as the
Lord Chief Baron, who prided himself
particularly upon his legs, began to caper
about with . certain youthful viyacity.
Seeing his visitor staggered, he capered
up to him, and said, "Nell, if you won't
dance with me, will yoa box with me p
And with that be squared up to him, and,
half in jest, half il earnest, fairly boxed
him out Of the room. The old Chief
Baron had no more visitors inquiring
after his health, and suggesting his retire
ment.
The Benton record., 1879-03-07
Funerals in 1875.

Funerals touched weddings at the point
Of feasting, and were often very expensive,
snowy and pompous occasions. In some
parts Of the country, especially among
the Dutch Of Long Island and New York,
It was the custom for q young man to lay
by his earnings after coming Of age, IN
til d sufficient sum had accumulated to
provide for him respectable" funeral
when he Should come to die. Oftentimea
The Young burgher would reserve half Of
the portion Of wine which he had literally
laid in fol his marriage, 10 be used at the
funeral of himself or his wife. Special
Invitations we're SEM ~ 8 s2---'
far parties. The clergYlnen, pallbearers
ana physicians attending were provided
With scarfs and gloves and sometimes
each with mourning ring, While the
faast which followed the interment at the
house Of the relatives Of the deceased,
elaborate with cold roast meats, Wines
liquors and pipes, was not pnfreqoently an
occasion Of coarse excesses, sometimes
descending into hilarious and noisy
demonstrations. A respectable" funeral
Of this description might cost perhaps
$1,000, while the funeral Of the first. wife
Of the Hon. Stephen Van Rensselaer, is
said to have cost not less than $4,000
Edtsard -A550tts "Rs0o1'etjona1y Time"
The Benton record., 1879-03-07
Chinese Odd Fellows

The funeral Of deceased rich China
man took place in Sacramento recently,
which attracted much attention on aee
count Of lis length and the novelty at
taclling thereto. The casket in which
the body was placed was mounted with
silver handles and trimmings, and on top
a plate with the name Of the deceased
engraved upon it, also the emblems Of the
Order Of Fellows, which plate was
selected by Chinaman from the under
-ent societies on the. collins Of deceased
members. In selecting the plate the
Chinaman and the deceased Celestial had
belonged to a society who used the same
emblems. On each side Of the hearse
three pal-bearers walked, wearing the
customary sash, and all the Chinese in
attendance wore red and white strips Of
ribbon attached to their bloases. At the
grave the ceremonies were quite lengthy,
aud during their performance music was
played on d Chinese reed instrument. At
their conclusion each Of the Cinnamon in.
attendance deposited the ribbon he. had
worn BY the side Of the grave and then
moved off. The Chinese have evidently
adopted this style ofburial for their rich
men in this city as somewhat similar
burial Of one of their number took place
short time before, when it was claimed
that the deceased belonged to the Chinese
Masons.-, -,Sacrade1at0 Bee.
The Benton record., 1879-03-07
FRONTIER SNET CIIIIEES$5
NUMBER FOETT-TWO.
By JOHN }. HEALT.


As stated in a former sketch, all In
Hans ara more or less superstitious.
E,cb tr;,a however, has peculiar super
Esaiions Of igs own, The Blaclfeet, for
E.amnlo will rarely attack an enemy at
Erh+ while tha Crees and some other
IL wi1I-nIaa and carry out raid upon
|, oner,y at niubt as well as In DAYTIME.
lg;n some Indians believe IN ghosts
hi uro as mnoh onnosed to moving about
| dark and deserted places as is the
.oraoe small b9y Of civilization while
Ebars admit tha existence Of Ghosts lif
bosts ram ba said to ex;st) bnt 90 not
bns5ier them invulnerab,e, and If armed
Eu mt object to {4rina rhcn.
/ All Indians. however. believe that there
l. men, and even beasts. who have the
boeisj protection of the Great Spirit, and
h. cannot he injured. or at least cannot
h EHled. with mortal weapons. If a
5sfe, arrow or bullet appears to enter
be vital part Of any living thing yet
iiI5 u cause death, the Great Spirit is
opposed to have intervenod ana the vii
i tue deity is at once acknowledged and
Rsrpeted. | have known Instances Of
f1o-e an Iraian having lodged az arrow
IT, the heart Of buffalo, without 0flhg-
be down the game, would no5 shoot az
le animal a second tune, aNhoQSh
Fomcnt's thought would have told nun
bat the weapon had glanced to one sue
The vital organ after entering the
Rsb, The following adventure is a re-
barEabIe illustration Of this universal
frersapion Of the red man.
| On the 25sh Of April, 1868, while the
resent Fort CIagott, on tbe Missouri
Evpr. below Fort Benton. was q military
Iost carrisoned by Companies of the
bh Infantry ana called Camp Cook,
Eat. Crabtree. a well ard popularity
hown resident of the upper river, was
kroanded and attacked bv q large war
bry Of Sioux, near Drowned Mans
bids. about L miles above The Fort. Nat
bs a quiet, unas3uming man, but pos
The Benton record., 1879-03-07
The Growing Discovery.

All tie ''pbones' Of this phonetic age
are surpassed il practical benefit to man
kind, BIZ the discovery Of Allan's Anti.
Fat, the great and only remedy TOR obesl-
II, or cofpoIeney. Il produces no weak.
ness Or. other unpleasant Or injurious I.
effects, its action being simply confined
to regulsting digestion and preventing
III undue assimilation Of the carboaa-
.ceous, OF flesh producing elements of the
food Sold BY druggists,
Ellsworth; KAN, july -, 1873.
Botame Medicine Co, Buffalo, d. l.:
Gentlemen Ailan's Alti-Fat reduced
ne seven pounds id one week.
Yours respectfully
Mrs. Taylor
The Benton record., 1879-03-07
How Rossetti Was Feared.

TITS said Of d well-known poet Of the
day, lately expelled from the London Art
Club, that his offence was the piing to
gether Of thirty hats Of members and
dancing an Indian war measure on tor
of the heap. lie was drunk at the time
Of course indeed it's matter Of common
notoriety that bis habits are most nnfor-
tunate. Rossetti used to be his intimate
friend, and after their estrangement q LADY
injured how be could bear to give up hls
beloved Pythias. ALIAS madame," Ro-
setti replied, tone grows weary Of CRY
ing even ones best friend upstairs every
night Another lady expressed hef re-
.ret that Mr. SWinbarne's b1ol's were
such that She was unable to ;4NI1e A!'A -
her house; Rossetti aroo4d her joyful
sympathy by informing r that ths poet
had quite reformed, By only @ aaa "hen
sIe had congratulate him upon an event
j unlocked for an9desirable, 'Ae does
not Il now get drum more than five days
out Of the week. @
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-29

-..-s.-..,s- II Ig-I. ---Ay i -l.5 iein-s,i
". n INN Mra-s l u ruul-T y ~ 81 r'sa-a.
I r-nr,s AT ~ q The tacsalet WIS A IL
-t-sst VI. M narl.r l1d a ki-lI 1aI.r-l51r- llt
vts lr-.d and -ss1ecl..t b a. rin i1ew ier-
Sl. 1l,i 1eaa -l-ia- SUI trsi- -lr n.ll - g. l4-
her r,,---lr- wee Borne. wa '-lr--i-i1
IL 1.ur lt..l .t1sisrtI- Dee dot --t A-i-u-
ll- -h1--I iIr lir-- ~sa-7 lit -lt i-et --------
+ ...4 tT.-1 reas1e l0l1s. l. ..sls- -le tl-ta
a,,--,s All fr- ,h i-.u q. ugu-1 -.l.si-- is f1li
ts.s-,- ili -ler i.si IS. lu r-sa 5lnu-l Or 4i.ir
-rr-.f- 81. " II -ll- l-.-se,i az --s -lil a -l
iie q ga Lard
f1-lar,a. C14Lz- -L EA-clH- Hl1 %
'il-uas t1t -1slr1a1 El-s1l. l-si : rsa-g nj
uan-ls- ne -art -i-s lll -l- Lori la--i
-il.-a Ivs--
&c -le.r,-vu. M Gle .--i PC F7-sfnlHr-. l--l
,f dan 1--l1-sus ---1re ~ L-Aii --ls j. I'D.
-8cr 1f 81 -- sac lc.l-. y -.l'e- AZ --iii--
-rr an s.le IIr --- ---e -t,-ii-t .-.Iier-
-lrs,. sara a---e vas bright arl1r
rrIl lDr-ls lf-s1la rriit--l-a r-'l-la
ua tol. li- -- av-- MESSENGER cane - llse
fi- az 1l- n-s 1-Ill- -as.sr- lltl N .l-e p
WIS -3ssn .l = 10 Wa sl-t " ilcl --
--s al r--lu al lsa-sr-
Cr-ioe- - a. -l- -- i-1rs DC l-s i1sn- -i-ie-
-ai- Fiuil q l-g- .lIl g. go l.-- r.
cav lLl-- t-=L - yeas ll'i - itrL
n N.-s1sn1-r ~ -1s l ~ i-sr-is-. ~
HAY a. We lf sIll sind .- l--l ia-s.
A. bis ia-u- u a..-..vl-- -z .aal.-- % .li
.l-l rr f.--s1.i4- IT, t--t 80 T.
nay q ll l r-l- lt be l-s-
--iss a.. residence 1rl- zl-1ar .-r--. H 49,
E.-r-1rt no co.. . s- rf Nt-.nler ---] r. l.-
sE.Lr s. --L --lr-t 81 rlarl, MINIS llc ,
tlrs-