davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-04

Military eperations had entirely ceased.
in consequence OF d decisive and sangu' \,
10 sc,;on which took place between me
followevs 81 the unfortunate general Joseph
W;gnsi Carrera. and the army OF the pro-
vince ot Mendoza. The action took plscs
Inc lat,er end Of August, the rallyIug wore
Of Cafrera was victory aud extermina! :.
and so desperate was the connict 'nA.
not one man of the troops under Carreta
.snrviyed-excep,ing himself and some o.
fears who were made prisoners, only 10 De
made signal examples of-they were snot
in the great square OF Mendoza, q lev
davs af,er the battle. The whole OF South
America, with the exception OF Few %
the provinces in the Upper Andes, ~nere
the disafected had retired, but whose num-
hers are neither organized nor iormloaole'
was in quiet. i, Il
sentember' we find it stated" Some
days ago Doc Manuel Moreno arrived ~
This CITY, from the United States o. North
America. He is the brother OF the nrst
Secretary Of the Provisional Junta OF 1917
and had resided in the northern republic
about Eve wears, improving his knowledge
and pro6ting by the experience OF that IN
teresting republic. During the last months
Of his residence in that country, ne was
attached to the agent OF the Colombian
Republic. as bis Secretary, and It is sara
that he brings with him very important
information. .d1ToT0.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-04
MARINE LIST,
8; COPIED rRoA TIE
RE1DING-ROOM BOOAS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA JAN ..

Brig Elizabeth sturges Capt Mar
bu ry, from Port.Au- Prince, CONGO 'DN
fruit to Dir. Smith. Georgst0wgn Din,
Brig Resolution, Captain n0pI Nd
Pernambuco, Hides and frul'' y 80
}. Harper. -, ,sd.u
from Halifax, Goals and Aac''
'ns sc ar'i Hill.nd. Capt. Hand, PbI ~.
phia, q full freight to MerchaO" !"
BRIG sh.wmut,. Lewis, 10 days. E.i ''sr
Raston: nails. wine, &c. 10 Sam. n''"'
sm;th WIN. Fowie 3. j. H. Laid. Nv
Schr. Rose -in-bI0om, Soule, IlV y T III
molasses, coffee, wine, teas, &C. =. s e. and
=. Rowland, Bryan, Hsmpsop = 00'
p sioop Henry, Rhodes, country P'G - 4,
10 the Master and domestic gsou
c.. Cazenoye T. Co. NJ Red.
Sloop Regulator; Chadwick. ss ..,sr.
ford, ron, oil and candles, to !ne ls New.
BeLow-schr. Tetus, GAP. no.
comb, and several others, names =
ascertained. !, p.,.;more.
sloop Fanny, Mitchell, DAM"
SAILED LAST evssiS''p Rhodes,
Brig George Washington
Providence. r. /. c...i..tor.
schr. Emeline, Heller ,. LIZ & ,.r-
sloop Jaws, Fowler, Ne"y''
era inland vessels.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-04
BUENOs AYREs.

Philadelphia. Dec. s..
We have received some letters and pa
pers from Buenos Ayes, some to the 10th
October. The Government Gazette con-
tains copy Of an official paper, being
the credential letter of Portuguese.
Charge des .9fai-es, addressed to the CO.
vernon OF the Republic OLA Plata, where
IN that government is notified of the ac-
acknowledgement of the independence Of
that state, and of the other states Of South
America, which have established govern
ment:, and are recognized by the several
people.
The affairs of Buenos Ayres were very
prosperous, AMI the public affairs con>
Quoted With sagaclty, moderation and lie
berallty.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-04

II, -. q. q -.:., Is y ossta The se,..,,
= ~ Ha'eh every }nd igjdu,t g. (
Cs M Drought san, 81 sSs.. wv
~ lei is sjncs beeol,s I; . Z !. t@
4 b Drrka,n g. & 49, Z s1
= sos 'adstfli.,
- ~ n'ps yss'esrdsy held : Coss:;s!
i'Ss Account: tso'S e AZ d'd moi 8 .,
~. - -, a .sssUn % nope tor the leru;sa II
y ins 81, u.saulo' e9nssglon which IS.
u ". az u2n. sn oe mortality, kb;eI ~.
y 4 - .oy e day, Vas n n a'a
ae,h loT ca .ns gan ut. and only M u'o's
-v.a = sS " 81 g pave been ds;, ~
:, Rs,csicne =" - sas aosn me suns ven g.,
49, -. d..,i, - a'.;'y q That tbere h.S
~. =. 1870 sI ny nas there "a, h s Ssu
go :, s'csus:s III. Daily and P,,:a.
"sls !seosst'ne u ~ - ''
tlss.M.a.aasA ia
rs.s 2 !uss . tees, ! That he Tu,t.
..a". soo Sa.s - III; = ,h run The Rus
cam ,taker ths;, .,.s;as \, 'sss loftnishi, !.
s;,a ~ IL. ;a.. 'vu s'ose @ The oppo.
1890 - Meid..ss y 49, q The Tu.fiA
vJ ia..;os o &c .s : :sslhg excited pue =.
~ ..s.a.. ~ n ."s ,auspitants Of Bes.s
NIB - ars = .;a Rvs.s 2. ne kussiaA al
= 20 clnes
v..,.,d.. i &C., las!s, m. 10
,;vs $3.50. :'a :e = msss. ne king sau
s = ''s osnep Of Perm.
TT Th.,. ,v;ll i. ~ .;.,:. \.
oms c,,t;s. mi IS Mc"d s',ans e1I1s Chamber
10 ~ I"ck; shsrs wss. us 80 hsslstday Il
:.sc,;t ii - ~ n... yusy .Is pepuliss
,r I1s !; !. ~ous.t "a BIT Tie
- ..s;S .s,;an az LOT .osno!n., for
~ ~: :. : a.., 49, po"sno' lOs Dep.
uyTs ~, - s,om SD, vi
III. wh;cI .,,;r sspu.s sua IRON Mar.
s ss'." H., hn.,;I;,;ss IA AIN Yesterday,
snS Ia. o ... var n .emnented Be.
"ssn uP i'u's'sns ana AuIks on'ne Pnth
OoTuSI A.
oa rs .,n nHa., ssov; S.Erye per Cent
os' 'o 'a"A ''osAs, .dsol. = !.
Lsghorn, get.a9.
come lemns ai o. .ne colPs q iPsil.nli
nere'oeensvus'y comPosee, pave arrived
here. Dey nave wllnin me LEST lev d,n
embarked Tor the Morea; but they Hss
Obliged 70 oe escorted by TIE sarrhoa
S,foTes' C. rus 1879 Ply Is!usso % en-
bark. Some even led from o. board The
vessel, which was declined By contrary
wfnp; en0 we are assured that Three q
monG:t them supplicated the ptotestioa Of
asTurkish Captain, who happeaed 70 Be
IN our f0ad, ana who granted theh win.
! Cadss, OF. y.
The civil ana political Governntpt Of
Cadiz has addressed an energetic exissa.
ton to the citizens, to subscribe, 70 tnsal'
most OF their powefs 70 the aid OF The NJ
foftunsts inhabitants q rnefto Santa Ann
and Lebrya, where the 4, ravages OF the Is''
low fever increase; The epedemit By I,
likewise sbewn itself IN the Preside q A.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-04

Yesterday being the first day of the
New Y ear, the President of the United
States and his family, in conformity to
the good old Republican custom, receiv-
ed and interchanged civilities with his
fellow citizens, of whom an unusually
great number thrOnged the Halls ofthe
Presidents House, and among whom
were many ladies. Most of the Minis
ters of Foreign Powers, and their Sc
cretaries, also paid, on this occasion,
their respects to the Chief Magistrate.
Among the persons present were the
Vice President of the United States,
and all the Heads of Departments, a
large proportion of the Members of both
Houses of Congress, and & many other
public officers. The band Of Music OF
the Marine Corps gave animation to the
scene, and the presence of the deputa-
ton from the Western Indians added
novelty to its other charms.
Nat. Intel.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-04
Nsss- York, Dec. 20.

| h Nc StcdIu oulp RouCTL PuiCoI,
greeably to the advertisement of the
Master in Chancery, was sold this day
at public auction, and was purchased by
| Mr.. David Durham, In whom the title
appears to have been for some time.
We understand that this sale was made
to perfect his title, as some others had
claimed an interest.-She will proceed
TO Charleston, Havana and N. Orleans,
in the course of few days.
From Hduanna.-By the Sloop
Wave, capt. Harper, we have HAVANA
papers to the 9TH Of December. Three
pirates sailed FROM Havana four days
before capt. III. left there. A vessel
under the Spanish flag, loaded with
arms and ammunition, had been seized
ut the HAVANA. The ship Commerce
had been driven ashore on the Riding
Banks; ship and cargo lost, crew saved.
The schr Peacock, captain Thomas
Harraden, arrived at Havana on the
10th inst. from Boston. The following
is en- extract from her Log Book. "Sun-
day, Dec. 9, begins with light winds and
pleasant; at half past 8, P. Nj. 35 miles
to the eastward Of Havana, was brot'
too and boarded from a piratical schr.
of about so tons burthen and full ofmen,
z of which boarded US, armed with pis-
tolls, cutlasses, knives, and other wea-
pons, they commenced beating as in
most inhuman manner, knocking us
down, then drove US all below, when
they commenced robbing the vessel;
they unbent the mainsail and took the
stern boat. new hawser, coils of new
rigging, compasses, spy glass, trumpet,
colors, watches, all our provisions, small
stores and wearing apparel off, beating
US and threataing to murder us if we
did not give up every thing. They COM
menced on the cargo, took fish, soap,
beef, apples, sc. all our cooking uten-
sils; refused to give up my watch, but
they pushed the dagger SO hard to my
breast that | was compelled to give it
up; then striking me over the shoulders
four or five times with their cutlasses,
ordered me to steer N. E. until half
past 2, A. NJ. and saying If altered my
course before that time, they would a.
gain come on board, put every person
to death and burn the vessel The pirate
pursued the same course with me for
half an hour, when she tackled s. stood
in for the shore.-l kept my vessel to
the westward; when she bore down for
me again; and was compelled to haul
to the N e. until she was out of sight;
after which ! wore ship and stood for
Havanna, where I arrived on Monday
the 10th inst. in a very unpleasant situa-
ton. III
THOMAS HARRADEN,
Master Of the schr. Peacock, Of Bos-
ton.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-04

the wholesome and necessary severity OF
law. invoke the ministers OF our relig-
ioc. that they proclaim lis Remuneration
ri these crimes. and add its solemn sane
tons 20 the authority Of human laws: II
the pulpit be silent, whenever or wherey-'
er there may be sinner, bloody with
this guilt, within the hearing OF its voice,
the pulpit is false TO its trust. call on
the fair merchant, who has reaped his
harvest upon the seas, that he assist IN
scourging from those seas, the worst Of
pirates which ever infested them. ~,
That ocean, which seems to wave with
gentle magni6cence to walt the burdens
of an honest commerce, aud to roll along
it's treasures. with conscious pride; that
ocean, which hardy industry regards,
even when the winds have rufi1ed its sur
face, as a field otgrateful toll; what is II
to the victim OF this oppression. when ne
is brought to its shores, and looks tortn
upon it, for the FIRST time, from beneath
chains, and bleeding with stripes! what
is it to him but a wide spread prospect OF
suffering anguish and death? Nor do the
skies smile longer, nor is the air longer
fragrant to him. The sun is castsdow d
frem heaven. An inhnman and accused
traffic has cut him off in his manhood, OF
in his youth, from every enjoyment pc
longing to bis being. and every blessing
which his Creator intended Tor him.. !,
ssThe Christian communities send forth
their emissaries of religion and letters,
who stop here and there, along the coast
of the vast continent of Africa, and with
painful and tedious efforts, make some
almost inperceptible progress in the com
munication of knowledge, and in the gen
eral improvement of the natives who are
Immediately about them. Not thus slow
and imperceptible is the transmission o
the vices and bad passions which the sub
iects of Christian states Garry to the land
The slave trade having touched the coast
| its influence and its evils spread like
pestilence over the whole continent, ma
ng savage wars more savage, anu more
| frequent and adding new and fierce pas
sions to the contests of barbarians'"
81 pursne this topic no further, excep
again TO say, that all Christendom being
now blessed with peace, is bound by ev'
cry thing which belongs to its character
and to the character of the present age, tt
put stop to this inhuman and disgrace
ful traffic"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-04

The continuation of Foreign News
which WILDE found in this days paper
under date of Constsnsinople, plainly
shows, that the long talked of war
which has agitated Turkey and Greece,
has not altogether subsided.-That the
Emperor of Russia, in his potency still
wishes to WELD the dictatorship in those
parts.-Ireland still continues in a
state of characterization. The proba-
bility is, that we shall have something
to lay before our readers ere long, Of
summary Importance.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-01-04
Norfolk Dec. 80,

Come in from sea to-day, schnr. Con-
gress, M'Cumber. Is days from Port-au-
Prince I'D. to Baltimore, with coffee.
Sailed on the night of the Is inst. and
left briggs Curlew, Wheeler, and Buck,
Hutchinson, both for Philadelphia, to sail
in about 10 days; and schr. Rising Sun,
Berry from Alexandria via Cape Hay
tien, Just arrived. Markets dull-Flour
per Dbl. iSS 8 so.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-22
Obituary.

DIED, in this Borough on Sunday morning last,
ANDREW NOEL, Barber, man of colour, in
the 48tb year of his age Ills uniform obliging dis
position and suavity of manners during long
sidence in this town secured him the respect and
esteem of all his acquaintance. His remains were
inferred in the Roman Catholic burying ground,
near this town, attended by a train of respectable
white inhabitants as well as coloured people.
At Philadelphia, on Thursday morning last,
SAMUEL REA, Printer, in the Saith year Of his
age.
Or Saturday last MILES G., DOWNS, Printer.
In Cherry Valley, otsego county, n Y Saturday the
5th of January Hugh Mitchell, aged 01 years and nine
months The deceased native of Carricherg1s Ire
land and emgrated to this country about the year 1904
At the time of the Indian in this place. Novem
ber 1778 party of Savages burst into his house, and in
most barbarous and shocking manner murdered his wife
and four children, and after setting fire to the house,
red off his then only remaining child into captivity he him
self only escaped death captivity by running up reyine
his house, in which the bushes thick that he
enabled to elude his pursuers After the enemy with
drew from the place he compelled alone put the boz
dies of his wife and children upon sled and draw thema
mile. to the fort, for intermeht
This child was recovered, and survives him.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-22
V.aLUaBLE PR0PERT'F for S.lLE.

The following described real and personal property will
be offered at public sale at the town of Elkton the state
of Maryland Thursday, the 2is day of February next
The sale to continue from day to day until the whole is
disposed Of to wit.
Thatvery valuable MERCHANT MILL; situated within
the limits of the town of Elkon and upon the waters of
Big Elk Creek, Immediately the post road leading from
Baltimore to Philadelphia, about equdistant from each
markets, with falling outlet for all oals and con-
slant influx of country produce The mill is built upon
the best construction with iron wheels, together with
all the late Improvements made by Oliver Evans and 9th
in Mill Machinery, and is in excellent repair There
attached to the merchant mill first SAW MILL to
which, besides the supply of Logs from the neghbOrhood
the Timber of the Susquehannah river be brought to
the mill door. The stream il failing one and
what is much better the Market failing one too
There are, upon the premises large and conmodious
dwelling house, barn, spring house, smoke house, &c &c.
with every other convenience to make comfortable.
There is attached to the mill about so of prime
LAND, both Upland and Meadow, great proportion of
which, lying upon the Main street and Turnpike road
might be sold for town lots This land has produced 40
bushels of wheat per acre. for five successive years ana
very fine Tobacco and Palma Christi have also been raised
upon the ground. This land will be sold togeth
er with the mills, separately, to suit purchasers
Six HOUSES and LOTS in the town of Elkton of which
is unnecessary to give particular description, thew
can be viewed on the day of sale.
A small tract of WOODLAND, within one mile of the
town.
Wagons Carts, Horses, Horned Cattle, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, $50 mill logspne and oak Sus-
|quehannah Timber.
The TERMS of sale for the real property, one fourth
Cash, and the remainder in three equal annual paymens
with interest from the day of Sale for the personal pro-
perry Cash. Elkton Bank paper or certificates Of debts,
due from that Bank, will be received at par value.
JAMES SEWALI4 2r.
WILLIAM RICKETTS, irus'eeS'
EItston, January Is 1922 4-8t
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-22
Ian. is 1922
Manufacturers Take Notice.

The Subscribers offer for sale FARM containing about
lao acres-one half woodland, the residue arabic. The
improvements two story stone house, SO feet
by 81 stone kitchen, 81 feet by IS with well OF excel
lent water at the door,, smoke house and poultry house;
good frame STABLE with spacious hayof, paed gar
den and poultry yard grist MILL SO feet by &c. with four
floors and pair of excellent burrs and pair of good
cuttings powerful saw mill. Both mills have head and
fall of II 12 feet and with little expense might be III
creased to 90 feet This property is situate the west
branch Of Elk River, ID miles from Elkton, 12 miles
from New Ark miles from Christiana and 10 from VII
mngton and convenient to several places of public wor-
ship. The country around is extremely healthy, and has
been So during the last Fall This farm will be sold
low, but if not sold before the Doth of February next
will then be rented to good tenant, accommodating
terms For further particulars, apply to Joshua Richard
Tobias Rudolph esqrs Ekton the Subscribers,
WILLIAM G.. HULL, Lancaster,
JOHN c. HULL, on the Premises.
Rock Mill, Cecil County, Md.
January 18th. 1922 st
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-22

Mandibgo ration. It was said he possessed i'm
|portant information relative to the geography Of
the interior of Africa but much caution was OBJ
Served by the British residents Sierra Leone, that
livery little of his information made public. 1t
was, however, stated that he had passed through
Tombuctoo, & that he Of the opinion the Niger
and the Nile were one and the same river.
Ii was estimated at Sierra Leon, that $4,000 slaves
had been sent from the Coast within the last twelve
months.
The Shark landed Mr.. Ayres agent of the Ame-
rican Colonization Society, at Sierra Leone on the
Goth October.
The Jamaica papers state, that the Shark arri-
we'd at Port Royal on the 9Th December, and salu-
ted Fort Charles with 10 guns, which was returned
by the Field Artillery of the garrison.
The British ship of war Athol, was to sail in a
short time from Port Royal, for HAVANA, New.
York and Halifax.
Ii is stated that upwards 5000 negroes have re-
Gently died of measles in the neighbourhood of ST.
Jago.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-22
WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA
POST CO.aCHES.

Leave the Subscribers tavern sign of the Swan Whining
tom and David Johns, sign of the White Horse Bank ST.
Philadelphia, at O'Clock A. NJ and at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
every day, Sundays excepted. FARE ONE DOLLAR.
The strctes attention paid passengers who for their
convenience will be taken up set down any part of
the city All baggage must be at the risk Of the
ISAAC ANDERSON.
sBank st from Market to Chestnut between Second
and Third streets
January % 1922 At.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-22
CONGRESS-
From the National htelhgencer.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
APPORTIONMENT OF REPRESENTATION
Mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, moved that the orders of
the day prior to the apportonment bill be postponed,
With view that that bill be now acted upon.
Mr.. Blair opposed the motion The complete
returns from South Carolina had not been made
He had reason to believe they would be so in few
days With regard TO the reason that had been
drawn from the convenience to the legislatures of
the states in session locate their COMPRESSION.
al districts, he thought the inconvenience of post
ponng 1t for another year, less than that state
should be deprived of its ratio Of population.
he question was then put and the motion was
carried.
The House resolved itself into Committee ofthe
Whole on the bill for apportoning the representa-
tives of the several states to Congress, according to
the Census of 1890, Mr. Smith, of Md. in the chair.
Mr.. LozVndes thought it improper to consider the
bill at this time, not only for the reasons that had
been assigned-but because the State of Delaware
was without a representative on the Aoor-one (Mr.
Rodney having been elected Senator and the other
I Mr.. Nc Lane) having gone home on account of
sickness.
After some discussion Of the subject, the ques-
ton was taken on 10000 and carried-ayes 81,
73.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-22

"a writer below, who is ycleped by himself the
Milford Bard is as fine modern instance of the
6ofhetick, as we remember to know.-For instance,
in the last Dover paper is piece called an Answer
10 Young Lady;
UEmma in grief soon pned away
And lies beneath the moarnfn bay
Note.-Not the Delaware Bay, but :" Bay
Tree"
Again
u NJ e Maidens beware and wed the youth,
For HE'S the best and that's the truth {! y
But Walter Scott and Laureate Southey write
prose as we'll as poetry; and why should not the
Milford Bard SO indeed he does and here is a
specimen
:. Grief bursts not from the eye until reflection
bids the tear to flow"
We observe a very pleasant etourdere in an edi.
torial article of the last Delaware Inteigencer up
on the subject of hurioining newspapers-it a.
mounts to a request to the Post Master of Frede-
RIGA to permit none but subscribers to steal their
own newspapers here is the paragraph
II appears from complaints which we have re-
ceited, that papers which are directed to subscr-
bcrs in and near Frederick are frequently called for
and taken from that office by those who have not
as yet, favored US with their names, and We hope,
for the future, the post master will be parti-
cular, and not permit any one TO ferloin paper
from the Office, except the one entitled TO receive
IL"
The last number, No. SOY of the Quarterly Re-
view, is announced in Philadelphia Among the
articles is review of " Itay"-of course stu
died attack on Lady Morgan who seems in her
g Letter to the Reviewers to have proved that a
faculty for the vitRherave, is no exclusive possess
ion of the ENTHUSIASTICALLY they have no right
to complain of the coin she pays them in, as they
FIRST gave it currency.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-22
FRIDAY, JANUARY 49,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. CANNON, from che Committee on the Sub
ect Of the Militia, reported bill to provide for the
clothing of the Militia, when called into the SER
vice of the United States; which was read twice and
committed.
Mr.. FLOYD, from the Committee appointed on
the subject, reported bill to authorize the occupa-
tion of Columbia rivers this bill was read twice and
committed.
Mr.. STEVENSON presented Memorial of sundry
citizens of Richmond, Va. praying for a repeal of
the restrictive system; which was referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
Mr. BATEMAN laid the following resolution on
the table:
RESOLVED, That the secretary Of the Treasury be
directed to report to this house what progress has
been made in the settlement OF the arrears in the
accounts of the Post Office Establishment; and also
what difficulties, if any' have interfered in the final
liquidation thereof
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-01-22
@arrieu,

In Hanc ok, Vermont, Mr. IRA COOPER
to Miss BETSEY GOODENOUGH. On this
marriage the Montpelier Watchman gives the fol-
lowing lines
Hoop.poles with us are rather low,
And times we own are tough,
Since CooPERs must TO Hancock go,
&c getone Coop ENoueH;