davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
r 1 c II NJ o N d:
; SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1906.
lfa. PkEAsAN1s,.

& lfa. PLEhsAS7s,
< THE writer Of this published on tic
2Sd of August last, in this paper, his rea-
sons for believing that a new maritime code
would be established in Europe, which
would supcrcedc the ancient rules and au-
thorities relating to those matters to which
Re now refers. In the last Enquirer the
same subject was mentioned, under this
head: TIE gvkoie commercial 7vo7id in or
position 10 Great britain.
The editor Of chat paper seems TO entcr-
tain an opinion that the time rapidly az
prosches when the project will be submitted
e che United States: But he has not vouch-
sated to say, whether we ought to adopt or
refuse it. In this instance, the editor has
shrunk from an important responsibility
altho' it is evident, that the fate of this
country viii depend upon the decision, vet
he has postponed the further consideration
until the project shall be submitted. The
writer & this, does not agree with the edi-
tor in the propriety of postponing an imme-
date investigation OF tie question and de-
cision upon the merits he therefore thro'
the medium of Your paper, has submitted
his sentiments to public notice in the follow
ing essay
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
THE OLD MANS COMFORTS.
hND HoW ne GAINED 7HEsI

|Youare old, father William the Young man
cried, '''''''
:. 'The few locks that are left YOU are grew
You arc hale, father William, a hearty old
man:
Now Tell me the reason, pray.'
IN inc days OF my youth,' father William
replied,
Remembered that youth would Nv fast.
And abused not my health and my vigor al
first,
That l never might need them at last
Houare Old, father William the young man
cried,
And pleasures with youth pass away,
ana yet you lament not the days that are
gone:
Now tel me the reason, pray.'
In the days of my YOUTH father William
replied,
remembered that youth could not last,
thought or the future, whatever did,
That i never might grieve for the past
: You are old, father William the young
man cried,
And life must be hast'ning away.
You are cheerful, and love to Converse I'M
on death,
Row tell me the reason, pray
Il am cheerful, young man. father Will
am replied,
Let the cause thy attention engage,
IN the days of my youth Remembered my
Gcd,
And he hath not forgotten my age
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
from Par1sIfs remarks on tire slaYery Of
the Black Pcohke, iateiy hu6Eshed.

from ParfsIi's remarks on the sIqye1'y Of
the Black Peofie, Lafeiy hu6HShcd.
"lt has been frequently asked, ''How
con the United States get nd OF slavery ?"
This is an important question The imme-
date liberation of all the slaves, may be
attended with some difficulty, but surely
something towards it may now be done. In
the first place, let the Presidents plan in
serted in his Notes on Virginia, be adop-
ted, fixing a period after which none should
be bound slaves in the United States, and
the colored children to be free at a certain
age. This would tend to quiet the minds
Of the aged, afFording the consoling pros
pect that their offspring in future day
will enjoy the blessings Of liberty and let
no legal barrier remain to prevent indivi-
duals from freeing their slaves at pleasure,
and thus in due time, gradual einancipa
ton would take place and be fully compile
ted. The Spanish mode for the gradual a.
BOLTON nf slavery, is praise worthy. They
are registered in book provided for the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
TRR Ms


]. 1t shall be printed on an entire new type,
of n size larger than that used in the last
edition of the Revised Code, published in
1903.
II. The paper shall be Of good quality, and
the book, when bound, viii form a volume
in large octave, to match the first volu'ue
OF the same work. The number Of pages
cannot be asccrtained, though tits expect
ed, from the matter Of which the book
will be composed, (there being mnety-fUe
new chapters in the continuation rom
1901 to 1905, and upwards Of one hun
dred omitted acts) that it win contain
nearly as many pages as the last edition.
III. The price TO subscribers will be FIVE
DOLLARS, to be paid on delivery of the
book--to non-subscribers the price will
be considerably encreased.
- SUBseRIP3IOEg are rccHUcd By me
iH6ESher in RlchD00d
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25

'or the benefit of cur agricultural and
commercial readers, we extract the fol-
lowing article from u London print of Au-
gust I.
1foA1KLY .hGRIcHATUR.hL RE-
PORT.
iaving experienced during the latter
part OF the month much wet, with frequent
thunder storms, and torrents of rain, the
heaviest and most forward crans of wheat
nave oeen beaten down i'll many situations,
and VIII be materially injured, should not
dry weather soon follow: the reap;no. will
be both troublesome and expensive
Oats in general may be expected To ,urn
out fair crop. Barley has much inpro-
! we'd, but that grain coming in two erovths,
the produce, on threshing, will be consitle-
raoly iesscned. Peas IN most situations
prove bad crop, in some they have total
~ tailed. Field Beans have Jared some
what better, and may be expected TO Weld
tolerably well. Potatoes improve much.
ana seem to have recovered the check they
met with from the dlyncss OF the season
soon after they were planted. The ave-
rage price OF wheat per quarter throughout
England and Wales is SOS. 5d-of Barlev.
3Ss lod.-and of Oats, 99s. Cd.
The hay harvest, in the counties distant
from the metropolis, has been much inpe-
ded by the late frequent showers, and in
some OF the low meadows, large Quantities
OF hay are spoiled. In St. James's marker
i1ay fetches from q. to ST. and straw, from
H. los, 20 a. lis.
The Iurnips recently sown, that work
having been performed twice in manv ex-
tensivc districts, may now be expected TO
stand Tor crop; and in the early part of
the preceding month, in the Fen country
the burning of land for Coleseed was finish
ca ana sown to great extent; the cole
seed lett Tor sced looked well, and the wea-
tner az that time was favorable to Fen and
Wash grass
The ctevcrs and winter tares which were
early ted or mown, grow fast and afford ex-
cellent keep.
he recent Improvement of the pastures
mas been favorable to the dairyx,an and cra
zler, and at the late fairs, lean cattle, store
shesp, and milking cows, have somewhat
advanced in price. In Smith6eId market
beef tetches from SIS. 1Od. TO SIS. Id. pcr
stone; mutton from SIS. to IS. ID. and port,
from As. to SIS. I'D.
Cart colts bred in Fens, and Young fresh
horses in farmers hands, are much in re-
quest by the dealers, and obtain good prices
--infcrior sorts since the great SAFES in
consequence of the reduction in the caval-
ry, are scarcely disposable but on very low
terms. At present little business is done
N the Pig market, excepting in small stores
for the dairy.
DIED-On Tuesday last, Mrs FOSTER,
wife OF MIR. John Foster, Of this CITY.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
SINGULAR DEscrur

an incident which excited much curiosi-
~ occurred last Thursday at Weymouth.
MRS. Bennett, OF Cadoury, in Somerset
SHIRE, accompanied Mr.. Brathwayte in his
diving machine, and remained under wa
ter with him forty minutes Previous to
her trip she eyinced great courage and was
greeted ON her ascent by the cheering plau-
arts OF very numerous concourse Of peo-
pic. Mrs. Bennett, is now generally known
ny the name OF the Diving Belle.
London tan.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
SHE OF LAND.


TIE following tracts of LAND, TO wit /:
one containing 500 acres, situate in the coun-
ty OF Louisa, known by the name of Tur-
ner,s, formerly the property of John Mitch,
adjoining the lands Of Anthony Winston, J.
Anbler, Samuel Waddy, Sr. and George
Davis, and is about nine miles below the
courthouse. This land is well adapted for
the culture of corn, wheat and tobacco, on
which arc Improvements suitable for q f.
mlly, with rs good spring of water as any
III the county. Any person disposed TO pur-
chase will be shewu the premises on aDDli-
cation to Mr. John Waddy who lives adioin-
Ing, or the subscriber in Richmond The
terms OF the Louisa Land, is one third in
months, one third in months thereafter,
and the other third in six months thereaf-
ter. 1t will be Sold privately at anv time
between this and November Louisa court
next, If not sold before that time, then and
at the said courthouse, it will be Sold ut
public Sale by Mr.. John Waddy OF said
county, or the subscriber in Richmond.
ALSO, one other tract in the county of
Hanover, containing 125 acres, about three
miles from Newcastle, and adjoining capt.
Robert King, on the main road leading from
Richmond to Dlackweil's Neck. Terms of
sale will be six months for one half, and the
other half in six months thereafter. This
Land Will be shew By the subscriber. Ap-
proved security will be required.
WADDY TURNER,
.Hlgem .for the Leeatees If
NATHL. TURNER, Dee
October 90 1876 4.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
f ALL G o O S.
s--..-.-p
JTT. I. COHEN

Jlfs 4. AhJAl atA.,
Second H0oy beloto Efr S Peasaats' Boot g.ors,
LIAs iusr received a fresh assortment ct F5LL
/ GOODS, consisting Of Striped & Rose Bsn.
kcts' SupeYine and Second Cloths Ccqtiros
Friezei Cassimetes; lan"els Negro Co,toTs
Plains and IIaf,hic,s Iadv's Bash Coa,ip-s /,
Bombazettes Wild Borcs Dmants Caii,aan.
Goes < Rusaets Thickse.s ;Ve!vcte; T. 1ncy Cords
K Cotdurovsi Constitution Cords Patent Cord
Nes,ing Swansd wu 10 Men & tTomcn's silk.
C1tcn & W.T"e1 Hosiery Mems Hata &C Al,
So silk 8. Cotton O. gmbrsys, Caic1,s Chintzcs;
Cotton and I..nsh Cam5r.cs Irish L.irtns and
Lawns, Fancy MUSINGS SC4PLEl BONfB4-
ZB1'7'#S. f6r c5idbca Bic and Co'o,e5 sen.
shaws aud Lustrirgs few tIssaw ScR C-aqs
Handkerchief for the head Satn Daml.k aud
Serge SILK S1awis; Black ard Oriental so
Pink Pad Muslin Hd'kfs Banjtuoa. ~ d,as
nd Roual d. Thread Lace, and Edsinpss
R;hhanis Lace Sleeves and Mats; Laiy', cx-
"a SILK aud Kid Gives, &C. sc All Of which
will I've sold on The most moderate terms.
RichmonJ, OGoOsr 9, 1906. 4
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
l. O S T,

GONE time ago, between MIR Thomas
- Taylor's auction store, and Rockets,
the following papers, viz two notes which
were given by Mr.. Blackwell Of Hanover,
to James Blackwell, the guardian of Polly
Blackwell, and by him endorsed to me, a.
mounting to about twelve pounds one on
BENJAMIN Walton of II enrico, one on Elisha
Hazlegrove OF Hanover, one on William
Parkinson of Newkent, one on Thomas Eli
bridge, with other notes and papers which
are not at present recollectcd. Among the
above described papers was a bank note Of
ten dollars.
do hereby forewarn all persons against
taking an assignment on the said notes, and
l will give reward of twenty dollars to
any person that will deliver the above dcs-
cribed papers, or in proportion to that sum
for any part Of them. The particular sums
and dates of the above notes are not so per-
tectly recoliected as to be particularly dcs-
cribed. No questions shall be asked of the
person who shall deliver the papers, and
the above reward will be paid by the SUBJ
sciiber.
WADDY TURNER.
Richmond, ODD February, 1906. 2t
N B. The subscriber has also lost bond
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
Er9m @ a. Lond2n Pahcr.

from n lHfS JsOnu0n fD0fgPr.
LONDON, Aug. %.
The Paris MOu;tcur Of the 18th August
contains the following most important and
affecting state paper, being the resignation
OF the high Office Of emperor If Germany,
by FRANCIS, emperor Of Austria.
VIENNA, Aug. 7.
" ne ErGncis Second, &c.
T. !" Since the peace of Presburg all our at
tentinn and all our care have been employ
cd to fulfil with scrupulous fidelity ali the
engagements contracted By that treaty, 10
preserve 70 our subjects the happiness Of
peace, to consolidate every where the ami
cable relations happily re established, watt
ing tn discover whether the changes cau-
sed by the peace would permit us to per-
form orr important duties, as chief Of tho
-Gcrp2nic empire, conformably to the ca
pitulation Of election.
"The consequences, however, which en-
sued from some articles Of the treaty of
Presburg, Immediately after its publicati-
on, and which still exist, and those events
generally known, which have Stree taken
pace in the Germanic empire, have con-
WINGED Us that 1t will be impossible, under
these CIRCUMSTANCES, TO continue the obi
cations contracted bv the capitulation ofc-
lection, and, c9cn, If, in rejecting on these
Political relations, II were possible ~ ina
gine change Of affairs, the convention Of
the 18th Of July, signed at Paris, and rati-
FED BY the contracting parties, relative 70
an entire scDarrtion Of several considera-
bic states of the empire, and their peculi-
ar consideration; has entirely destroyed c.
very such hope.
"Being thus convinced of the impossible
IT. Of Being ANY longer enabled tofulfil the
duties Of on imperial functions, we owe it
tnoir principles and to our duty, to renounce
a-crown which was Only valuable in or
eJc5 Whilst We were able to enjoy the con-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
LOT OF GROUND.

With the improvements, containing m the
whole Il fees front; now occupied by Ed
ward Wanton, Joseph Myers and Waiter
Fcttcr. The terms of sale, will be one half
IN hand. and the balance OH the 1st day of
March next, secured by 4 note, negotiable
at the Bank of Virginia, with good cntior-
ser.
MICAJAH CREW, Commissioners
10th Mo. Oct II, 1906. At
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
This isfollowedby the following Adde'S
in the subsequent Mcniteur:-
NyE~N, 49, q

| VIENNA, Aug. s.
+" In abdicating the Imperial Government
OF the Empire, We considering Il as the
last effort of orr care and as an absolute
out, do express thus publicly a desire e.
QHany reasonable and Just. that the per-
sons VINO nave hitherto been employed in
the administration vt justice and in deplo-
matic and other ali IRIS, for the good of the
wnoie empire, and for the service of the
chief OF the Empire, should be suitably
provided for.
The care which all the states Of the
empire took of those persons who lost Their
places by the affair ofthc indemny in 1905.
induces Us to hone that the same sentiments
OF justice will be extended to those indivi-
duals who have hitherto been employed in
the general service, who have been chosen
IN all parts of the Germanic Empire, and
many OF whom have quilted other profta-
be places, looking forward 20 an honorable
subsistence Tor life, and which should not
be wanting u them or account OF their f.
gently, and the integrity and capacity with
winch they have executed their functions
we have, therefore, taken the resolu-
ton OF preserving to those of our IMPERIAL
servants, who have hitherto drawn theirss-
laries from our chamber, the same appoint
ments, reserving TO ourselves To place them
IN empioyments in the service OF cur here
ditary states, and we hope, with So much
the more confidence, that the Electors.
Princes, and States will provide ior. the In
perial Chamber of Justice of the E.mn;re.
and the Chaucellerie of the Chamber of
Justice, by charging themselves voluntarily
With this expense, as it will be trifing in a
mount, and will diminish every year.
"As TO the Chancellcrie of the hulic
Council Of the Empire, the funds destined
for its support viii be cmployed to provide
for the wants Of those individuals who have
hitherto drawn from thence their salaries,
TINS viii serve them until other measures
be taken.
:" Done in our Capital and residence Of
vienna, under our imperial seal, the 9th OF
August, 1906. FRANCIS,
y To tAe Editor Of The CL.onGon } STR.
SIR he following singular coinciden-
cles may furnish matter for reflection, to
the curious. lthasbeen generally admitted
that the Roman Empire, after passing un-
der seVen different forms of government
Cor seven headS) was divided INFO TEN king
doms in Europe (the ten horns of Daniel
and !ohn), and that, Notwithstanding the
namo OF Kingdoms were generally about
ten.
it is not little surprising that the hoads
Of ne JanHiy of.Nait0ieon, who has effected
such change in the same Empire, are
eaGctfy SeUen, viz.
l. Napoleon
2. Joseph, King Of Italy.
). Louis, King of Holland.
4. Jerome.
s. Murat, Duke of Berg and Cleves.
6. Cardinal Fesch.
q Beaaharnois, the adopted Son of Ma
poicon.
And also, thatttc Members offhene7v Fe-
de,ution are just ten, viz.
l. Bavaria Ysemberg
X Wrtem0urg z. Hohenzollern
g. Baden g. Arembero
4. Darmstadt 9. Salm
S. Nassau 10. Leven
Its also remarkable, that in he mans
name, Napoleon Buonaparte, there are pre-
cisely three times 6 letters
EAPOLE ONBUON APARTE.
Wv wv WV
6 SOC.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25


IN WHICH WILL RE INSERTED,
]. SUCH Public Acts as have been omitted in
the last edition of the Revised Code.
ii. a compilation of the several laws for the
establishment of the James River, Potow-
mac, Appomattox and Dismal Swamp Ca
nal companies; in all of which the state
has an interest.
III. Acts for the establishment of the Mutu.
al Assurance Society against fire on build
ings of the state of Virginia.
~. Laws concerning the Northern Neck.
V. \ Table of Fines, Forfetures, Penalties
and Amerccments, designating such as
are to the use OF the Commonwealth
such as SO towards icssening the county
Evy; such as belong to individuals ard
suchas are appropriated to any particu-
lar object
VI. Acts for establishing Turnpike roads
VII. Acts authorising the erection of Toll
Bridges.
Al the Acts comprised in this volume,
have been carefully collatcd by gentle
man of the bar-Notes of reference 10 for
mer and subsequent statutes, are annexed
TO each chapter, and a copious INDEX will
be given at the end of the work.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
a See first page Of this DAYS Argus.

Messrs. Clay, Porter and Richards have
been elected members Of Congress from, the
district composed ofthe city s county of PHI
ladelphia and county CT Delaware, by I.
handsome majority.
The federal and quid ticket succeeded
in the city Of Philadelphia by an average
OF about $50 votes.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
7wenty Dollars Reward.
TOR taking up and securing so that get
l. him him again,
/ + w I S,

y very yallow negro man, about twenty
one years OF age, four feet eight or nine M
chcs high, proportionably built, nothing nc
table i'll his countenance or speech, had ON
short coat, ovcralls Of nap't cotton,
and oznaburgs shirt; he took off no other
clothing known of He was bought from
the estate of James White, of Buckingham,
near Ca-lra ; his mother belongs to AM
brosc White Of Hanover his grand-mos
Their lives with a Mrs. Gray III Richmond,
and his father belongs TO Doct. Shore, in
or not far from Petersburg, as he says. No
doubt lie will make for some Of those places
for refuge, but ! mostly suspect Che latter,
where, III probability, he will cndeayor TO
get in some vessel, and thereby make his
escape. hereby forcwarn all masters Of
vessels and others, from carrying oil, or
larboring tho said slave, under the penalty
of being dealt with as the law directs,
JAMES TUCKER.
POWhatan county,
Bcllc-Meade, Oct. IL, 1906. 5 5w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
w ADDI TURNER.
Richmond, odd February, 1906. 2t

n. B. The subscriber has also lost bond
on William Jones, with + Ribb security for
the sum of So 10 5 10 but he is not GER
tain that it was among those above menG-
oncd.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25

And in his name is contained the name
giTenby John the king of the Locusts, who
is called APOLEON, or the DESTROYER.
A. b.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
LOT OFGPOUND.
Spoken of in the preceding advertisement.
FERNS OF SALE.

TERMS OF SALE.
Credit till the firs; day of April next !;
the purchaser giving an approved negocia-
bic note with an endorser, negotiable and
payable at the Bank of Virginia. But no
conveyance ofthc property wiz be made,
or possession thereof given until the note is
paid, and on failure of payment of the note
when it becomes due; the property will
within one week after such failure (unless
the subscriber shall then choose TO extend
the time of sale) he sold mt auction for cash,
and If on such sale, the property shall pro-
duce a sum less than the amount OF the note
ard the expenses of sale F; recourse viii then
be had on the note against the maker, and
endorscr. thereof for the deficiency. But
Should the sum produced By the second sale
exceed the amount of the note and expen-
ses or sale, such excess shall be paid to the
maker Of the note.
CHARLES COPELAND.
80, -
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25

4 GREE ABLY 70 4 decree or the Tue-
i tings COURT for the city of Richmond,
HILL BE SOLD, 10 the highest bidder,
on the 4th day of November next, for the
benefit OF the legatces of Samuel Couch, dec.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25

SIMrcE DEwITT, Esq. the SURVEYOR Ge-
neral OF the State, has written an instructive
memoir, accomp sniea with an appropriate
drawing, on very large and singular pc
trlt9ction OF Horn, or Shell, discovered at
tfe Heilebcrg. Is miles west OF the city of
Albany. The proofs ofthe wonderful chan
ges wrought BY water upon the land on both
sides OF the HUDSON, from the city ofNew-
YORK to Albany & beyond it, are almost daily
becoming more strong and numerous Sc
furnish admirable domestic arguments in
favor of the deuce. The communication
is addressed to tho Historical Society.
w York l7er. .3dU.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
POtesJ5r iSe'7F Of the cify AID countv of
I'hiIade{hki1.

ticket with Mr.. Wolbcrt toprevent Donald
son from being OF the return. The event
reduces the governor to the necessity of
commissioning democratic republican.
Mr.. ERsKINE, son OF the Lord Chanccl-
Tor, and the. new Minister from England, is
q young gentleman of amiablc and respecta-
bic character, and warmly attached to the
United States-Ie married about seven
years ago the daughter of Gen. CADwAL-
LADDER, Of Pennsylvania, one of the patriots
OF j776, and who fell in his countrys de-
fence. BY that marriage Mr.. L. he's a
oanghter, whom he left in Philadelphia,
(when he returned to England some years
ago. with her grandmother, Mrs. CAD
wALLADER, the generals widow. Mr..
ERsX1NE's father the Lord Chancellor,
is Known to entertain, and to express upon
all occasions, f" the most partial sentiments
towards this country, and to have vested
considerable portion of his property in the
American finds. The sending out Mr. ERs-
EINE to the United States, IN the charac-
Ter he now fills, is the strongest proof of
the sincere disposition ofthe British govern
nent,to cultivate a lasting friendship with
the United States, and is happy presage
OF that future union of political interests. so
necessary to stem the torrent which now
dcsoates the world although we dcrre-
cate any permanent alliance with Great
britain, yet we are persuaded that good
understanding between Great-Britlin and
the United States can alone save both from
q participation in that ruin and degradation
which is rapidly spreading towards them.
(ChGrieston Courier
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25

For the benefit of cur agricultural and
conmerclal readers, we extract the fol-
lowing article from London print of Au-
MONTHLY hGRTCHk7URhL RI.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25

DIED-On Tuesday last, Mrs. FOSTER
wife OF MIR. John Foster, of this CITY.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25
CHARLES COPELAND.

Richmond, DIST Octo5er sos so; -'->D'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-10-25

NHE Subscriber will on the day above
mentioned 9th of November) sell at
AUCTINN. SEVEN-rwELFTHs OLE THE