davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-01
FROM THE PIRATE.
MARY.


Farewell to Northmaven,
Grey Hilswicke, farewell!
To the Gains Of thy haven,
The storms on thy fell
To each breeze that can vary
The mood Of thy main,
And to thee, boDnY Mary,
We meet not again
Farewell the wild ferry,
Which Hacon could brave,
When the peaks of the Skerry
Were white in the wave.
There's maid may look over
These wild waves in vain
For the skif of her lover
He comes not ag..n.
The vows thou hast broke,
On the wild currents fling them;
On the qucksand and rock
Let the mermaiden sing them.
New sweetness they'll give her
Bewildering strain:
But there's one who will never
Believe them again.
o, were there an island,
Though ever so wild,
Where woman could smile, and
No man be beguiled--
Too tempting snare
To poor mortals were given,
And the hope would fix there
That should anchor ON heaven.
The following Jeu dEsprt taken from the Cleaner ad
dressed to Anacreon Moore, the birth Of his thirC
daughter:
Pm Sorry dear Moore, there's damp to your joy,
Nor think my old strain of mythology stupid,
When say that your wife had right to boy,
For Venus is nothing without young Cupid.
But since fate the boon that you wished for refuses,
BY granting three girls TO your happy embraces,
She but meant, while you wandered abroad with the Masses
Your zO!te should be circed ar hone by the Graces.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-01
United Brethren at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.
Abs,racted from the Village Record.

Abstracted from the V1iage Record.
Property is not now oil held in common al
Bethlehem, as formerly Each member OF The
ciety is at liberty TO accumulate tor himself and
distribute among his children, while living, or leave
it to them at his death still enjoying the benefit of
that which belongs 10 the common stock.--That is
very considerable but the income is chiefly expen
ded in support of missions and other benevolent
charities.-Anolher important change in their eco-
nomy Is, that matters are no longer lett TO the ex-
elusive management of the clergy.--These being
from Europe, did not always accommodate their
views, at once, TO the change of scene and COM
plants arose, probably not without cause. more
liberal spirit has OF late prevailed, and It's advanta-
ees 10 the prosperity Of the town, at least all
ready perceived in the erection of several new bull
dngs. They have gone so far as to invite young
ply stefan of excellent character TO settle among
them though not of their society. But from these
changes is feared that this interesting society will
soon be lost in the world.
The tavern at Bethlehem belongs TO the society,
and the landlord is salary officer. 1t is commo-
dous, and has good lodgings for about Fifty guests.
The fare is simple and notwithstanding uxuri-
Gus, and the charges proportonably moderate.
The boarding school for young ladies not
part Of their original establishment, and is only of
about forty years. existence. 1t has been quite
celebrated, and perhaps the reason why 1t is not so
much spoken of as formerly is the greater number
of excellent institutions of a similar kind, now ex
isting. Improving and culivatlng the head aud the
heart are attended 10 as the first requsites--sn due
subordinaon to piety and morality, reading, wri-
Ting, arithmetic, drawing, embroidery, and music,
are taught.
The Moravians at Bethlehem have sisters
house, where single women retire upon moderate
Income, and devote their time to industry, works
OF charity, and pious meditation. They appear Ia
live happily. Their pretty wares and the little
specimens of their industry and skill in painting and
needle work are distributed all over the country.
What strikes the visitor most agreeably is the
Repression Of cheerfulness, kindness, and content
ment, which pervades every face. You meet with
in the landlord and the landlady at the inn, the
bar keeper, hostler i'll the store, the school, the
sisters house, &c.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-01

A costly SuJect-A surgeon in England, desi-
rous of having subject for the benefit of his pupils
agreed with some of the alnighf people to procure
him one. Al about half.past / at night, subject
was accordingly brought, and placedin the parlour
for the night. The surgeon retired to rest, and
early on the following morning he went to the par
lour for the purpose of removing his purchase 10 the
dissec,ing room. The bag was there, but the sub
iect had left, most uncourteousy, taking with him
plate 10 the amount Of 50l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11

selves again 10 us'on the following dsy tu,
they seemed to be more IN nomber, and less
~ size. They came several times in direc.
,ion close upon US; and hsd begun 10 rise
soon after day .bresk, like thick wood, slmosi
dark keniDg The suu, whose rays, now snd then
shining through them, occssiooed the IN 10
look like pillars Of fi'e.-Our people now be.
came desperate; the Creek shrieked out, and
ssid u was the day Of judgment. Ismsei pro.
Dounced il TO be the internal regions, and the
Tucoroiies the world on 6'e. ! asked Idts
u he bad ever before seen such q spectacle F?
He sa,d he had often seen the pillars as terri.
bic, but never worse but tha, which lie fear.
ed most was en- extreme tedness in the at.
~osphere which was sure prsssge Of the
coming Of The Simeon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
FRIENDSHIP md LOVE.

THE smiles Of he summer no longer are glowing,
And dead are the blossoms which hung from the
tree,
And dark from the mountains The streamlet is how.
ing,
And frozen the dew-drop that spang'ed the lea;
But the tempest Of winter nsy strip every bower,
And rife the verdure of garden and grove.
We heed not the storm though around US it lower,
Whilst the heart is devoted to friendship and love.
Dear socia, affection Of Eden. still, breathing,
Thy magic can teach every landscape 10 bloom,
2he bare waving branches with blossoms enwresth'
ing,
And bid them the tints Of fresh roses resume:
Then what though no verdure embe'iish the bower
Nor strains of sweet melody gladden. the grove
We fear thee not, Winter, wei, battle Thy power.
Whilst tie heart is devoted to friendship and love.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
FALL SUPPLY.
STEPHEN II. CAHOONE,
lIO, HAMEs sTNFf

TO, IHAMEs EssTRFfr,+
EJAs Just received his Psii supply of Good>. (eou.
prisng as an extensive sssor,m, Mt as Can b.
found in aay store in iown) which he o'ers for sa.
as cheap as can be bought at any store ia the state
Purchasers would do well TO call and took. 80 the
assortment is TOO great for an advertisement.
Oct. Q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
VALUABLE KEAL ES7A7 Z.

TOR o1LGs
HAT pleasantly situated stand for a Public
Il House, situate in Portsmouth. about S miles
from Newport, with an excellent orchard, garden
extensive houses, in thorough repair. and about
SIX acres OF land The situation is well known, bav.
'ng been occupied as public house for many years
.1so-s three acre lot, on the main road, within
one mile from the state. house.
Liheroise--ah excellent well finished two story
Dwelling House, in Howsrdstreet, at the south part
OF the town, in perfect repair. and having large
garden, with an abundant supply Of fruit.
Likevise--two shates in the Portsmouth W oolen
Manufac,ory, now in full operation
For particulars relative to the whole or any part
OF the above property, apply to
HENRY MOORE.
Newnort. Ian IS 1898
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
FOR SALE, OR TOLET.

- erly the residence Of Gov wAsToN, beirg
divided by entries through the middle. and having
Two 'front.' entrances. and separate ktchsns and Gel
hrs' It would accommodate two separate families
win or convenient rooms each, besides plaster
ed rooms in the garret 1t has good garden. and
The lot extends to the bsrbor The house has lately
been thoroughly repaired, and 10 perfectly sound;
II may be purchased at low price. and payment
may be made in five more (if required) yearly in.
staments security upon the estate would be accep
ted Tor al' except the 6rst payment. The same es
tate is offered to be let
Oct. 10 II. HAZARD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
Burdick & Hutchins,

No. l24 Thames srees, Under He Gas
tom. House,
Respectfully informs the ladies' Of Newport aud
its vicinity,
THAT they have now ON hand COM
i plee assortment OF walking shoes, which in
regard TO workmanship and aieriss, are superior
any ever before offered Tor sale in this town, and will
sell them at very low price All other kinds OF la
dies shoes proportonaby cheaP-.a word 20 the vise
" snGstent
Measures taken as usual for all kinds Of ladies'
boots and shoes, and executed with a-a,ness and
despatch.
Oct 16
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
From the Connecticut Mirror.
TIE E.vDI.9W SUMNER.

WHAT Is there ssdj'ning in The Autumn lesvesS
Have they that green and yellow melancholy"
That the sweet poet spakc of Had he seen
Ow varegsted woods, when frs, the frost
Turns into beauty oil October's charms.
When the dread fever quits US, when the storms
OF tie wild Equinox, with all its wet,
Have left the land ss the first de'uge left il.
With bright bow Of many colors hung
Upon the forest tops. he had not sigh'd.
The moon stays longes; for the hunter now,
The trees cast down their fruitage, and the blythe
And busy squirrel hosrds his winter store.
And nan enjoys the breese that sweeps along
The brigh, blue sky above him. and that bends
Magnfeeutiy all the forest pride,
o. whispers through the evergreen, and asks
What is there sadd'ning ip the Autumn leaves
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
miscellaneous Nrticles.


fDSI ELGFOINf'
Mr.. Johnson felstes, IN his Skrfehes Of Field
Shorts in Iadia, the following siogulst story
of sn Ele phsnt. An elephant, belonging to
M Buddsm, used every day to pass over .
smaii btidge leading fom his masters house
io'o the town Of Gysb. IL, one day refused
80 go over It, and it wss with grss, difficulty,
By go,ing him most cruelty with the honkuss,
iha, the mshout ecold ge' him 10 venture on
shc bridge, the streog,h ol which he f's, ,ried
with bis trunk, showing clearly that he sus.
pected IL was not sufficiently strong. Al last,
no went on /: but before he could get oper tho
b'jdge gsve way, snd him.elf and the driver
were prcsiptsled into tho ditch. which killed
the driver and considerably injured the sls'
phaat. It is reasonable to. suppose CONTINUES
Mr. J) that tho onimsi must have perceived
the feeble state of the bridge wben he had
last passed over IL. II is = we'll known TACT,
,ha, elephants will seldom, II ever, go over
susnge bridges wibou, first trying with their
trunks II they be sufficiently suoDg to beat
their weight, nor will they ever 60 iato boat
without doing the samo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
The rspc~-
Is i'SSt.,,s',",".iPOETRY. S.,',,
THE END or THE PIOUs M,s.w


Row soft and dovpy 10 the dying bed
Of him wbo longs TO slumber with the dead
Whose hopes are fixed on heaven;
No cloud ofterror dssks his eyes,
Or hides from him the heavenly prise
For which his soul hath strivsn.
Beloved by ali, ne meets his happy DOOM
Beloved by all, he sinks into the tomb.
And knows no tear os death;
No tongue is near TO sting bis fame,
10 blast his pure and perfect name
With dire polluted breath.
upon his tomb which men hold dear,
Sweet Friendship drops u silent tear.
Religion tells his fate;
The Muses. strike the Tyre Of song,
While Memory bears his deeds along
A. patterns Tor the Great
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
PRBsH
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

or 1RE BEST QG<LITr.
II EPT constantly lor sale by DIR.
IN JOHNSON. at his Medical Di.pensary. No.
1885, Thamessueet, just north OF the brick market
where the citizens Of Newport end its vicinity, and
those from the country, and seefaring people, will
find goyd medicine, as at any o.ber place and the
greatest care will be had that no mistake be made
and they can, also receive medical attention and adj
viee. as salufary. ut least from any ohei source
or Medicine Chests put up, or repienished, with
particular care.
At the same place only, may be had the Ross ONT
mtnt, ora safe, certsin. cheap cure tor the heh,
scald.head. eruptons on the face and hands, &c.
&c.--Teetb powders. sydenhsm's Pills, &c.
dLSO-.fS .5BOVE,
Doct. Manleigh's much admired
MADAGASCAR OIL,
for the hair This oil is used to curl and perfume
the hair, to cause it to grow, and to prevent bald.
nses This oil is in general request.
S' YOUR 1kkTH.
The Ladles ard Gentlemen Of New.
port, and from The country. can be furnished with
natural artificial Teeth, which will be fitted TO re-
sembie nature. with great exacness embracing all
the modern improve ments in the art
, 0J- Teeth dressed. extracted, &c. in the nea,ess
manner, and with all possible safety.
June 2S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11

THE House next North ofMr. Sam
e vernoas 10 Clark street. Foe terms, sc apply to
SAMUEL VINSON.
Nov IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
CySter..H House.

TIE subscriber most respectfully informs the
pubic that ne has taken the house formerly
occupied by MIR. spsNoEa HALL, on Newman,
wharf. where he intends to keep cons anty on hand
the very first quality OF Oysters which he will serve
up IN any manner which may be required GJ Fam.
'ies can be supplied with oysters in the shell or open.
ed at the shortest notice.
tie also intends TO accommodate his customers,
with beef steaks, ssusagss, pe, &c &c at all hours
the day.
Supper parties can be accommodated with rooms
The best liquors will be turnshed-snd every at.
tention paid TO render satisfaction 10 those who may
favor him with their company. ISAAC THAYEk.
Newport. Nov 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
NOTICE.

AMES TOWNSEND, informs his friends and
y the public, that he has employed an experienced
workman, At the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
and is ready to attend to the calls Of his old Gus
toners and Friends--the smallest favour will be
gratefully acknowledged and punctuslly attended
to-csll at the Chambers over his Store, north
corner of Bannister's.wharf March 2e, 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
Miniature Painting.
SxoFS1A
WILLIAM LEWIS,,

Rsatecyaiiy informs the inhabisan!s Sad pisie,
e-s IN 1tsvhori,
THAT he paints correct likenesses ON
Ivory. and hopes to mer, the patronage Of all
who may be induced to employ him.
Terms. according TO s'ze-10 to Sl5 each.
Specimens are et at M. Gtfffoy's store, where
gentlemen and ladies are requested to call, and
where their orders viii be rece wed
N. b. A Portrait Of Bishop Grswold for sale.
price 10 dollars. Oct 2, 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
RUSSIA DIAPER.
WILLIAM J. TILLEY.

Hds JuSt opened,
VERY nice Russia diaper, for the low price Of
three dollars piece--shrting coltons tor &c
cents the yard, pelce cloths almost to give away,
with complete assortment OF goods suitable for the
season. proportionabiy cheap.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
TUE SAND FLOODS OF .sRaBLa


Al Que O'Clock, ssys NJ. Bruce, We slight.
ed among some acacia ttces 1T Wsadi ol Hal
boub, having gone twen'y one miles. We
were here At once surprised snd terrified by
sight, surely one Ct the mos, magnificent IN
the world. In that vest expsnso OF dese:t
g,om west and TO north west oi Us, we saw
number Of pfodigioos pillars Of ssod at differ.
cut distances, Of times moving with great CO.
isri'y, ct others stalking on with a msjes.ie
s!owne (; ~ inte' walls, we thought they were
coming 10 lew minutes 10 overwhelm Us
cod small quantities Of sand did actually more
than once roach us. Again they would re,rss,
80 IS TO bo almos, out OF sight, their tops
resching 70 the very clouds. There the tops
often sepsrstsd from the main bodies end
these, once d,sjoined dispersed in tho eis .snd
appeared no mute. Sometimes they were
broken near the middle, as ifsruek by . large
cannon ball. About noon, they begsn 10 cd.
vance with eopridersble swi,iuess upon Us,
the wind being very strong q, north. Eleven
Of them ranged slongsids Of Us sbou, the die.
lance Of three miles. The greotrI diameter
OF the largest appeared TO me, 81 ihN distance
G " u would measure ten fee,. They re,ir.
ed from Us with . wind st south east, leaving
On impression on my mind 10 which ] can
give no name, though surely one Of ths ingre.
d'eos was fear, with considerable degree Of
wonder srd astooishment II was in vain TO
think Of Aying The swif,sst hofse or tastes,
sailing ship could be Of no service 10 carrying
US out of the danger; and tho full persuasion
Of this rivet,ed me to the spot where I stood,
during which the csmels go, so much before,
that il was with difficulty overlook them.
The moving pillars Of sand presented Them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-12-11
TAXES FOR 1925.

TAXES FOR 1928.
TNHE Subscti5er, Collector of Tho State
i and Town Taxes, voted in June last,
hereby gives notice, that he has com need
the Collection of tho ssme, and respectfully
requests oh those indebted for ssId Tsxes, 10
pay the ssme without delsy,a No 9, Ma ket-
Square. JOSEPH MARTIN.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
RecolIections and ReaeeLonss,, Persona and p:

kecoiection5 and Reflections, Personal and Po-
tca as connected with public affairs during the reign OF
GEORGE Ill. BY John Nichols, Esq Member OF the H.
jof Commons in the 18TH 10th and 18th Pariamens LIS
Poems, by Bernard Barton 63
The RENEGADE, from the French Of M. lie
yicomte d. Dartmouth, author Of the Solitary 88 let's
REFLECTIONS ON THE WORKS OF
GOD by G. c. Sturm translated from the German by the
Rev Dr. Baltour. 2 vols 90
A Narrative of the Mission of the United Brethren
among the Delaware and Mohcgaa Indians from its com
mencement, in the year $780, the close Of the year
808 comprising all the remarkable incidents which took
place at the Missionary Stations during that period In
terspersed with cotes historical facts speeches of In
dians, and other interesting matter by John Heckewe
der, who many years in the service OF that Mission
THE ELEMENTS OF SPANISH & ENG
dSH CONVERSATION; with new, familiar and easy di-
alogues designed particularly TOR the use OF schools by
Edward Barry. g cents
THE MARTYR OF ANTIOCH--a Drama
tic Poem by the Rev. H IL Milman Professor of Poetry
| in the University of Oxford. 50 cents
Kotzebuc's Narrative of Journey into Persia so
Mourning Ring, Simple Story, by Mrs. Inchbald So
Phillips Speeches, octave i so
The Expedition of orsea; and the Crimes of Agurre IS
Retreati or Sketches from Nature 90
HALIDON HILL; a Dramatic Sketch, from
Scottish history: by Sir Walter Scott Bart so cts
Geraldine, Modes Of faith and practice Tale, rs
Tie 1V0 F08carj, Tragedy, BY Lord Byron.-63cts.
Cain, Mystery, BY Lord Byron--5Octs.
Pharmacooga; or the History of Medicinal sub J zs
stances, by John Ayrton Paris, MD. FL SIS ~
04?tiiede The Omeas, Dramatic Poem, by Samuel B. H.
Judah-75cts.
lSardanapalus a Tragedy, by lord Byron, 63
Minstrel Love: from the German of the author1 +, m
of Undine ~
a Summary Of Plisiobgy-By F. Magendie, Doctor of
Medicine ofthe Faculty Of Paris &c. Translated from the
French by John Revere NJ. d. Vice President of Medical
Society of Maryland, &c.-l'rice IS.
Fhe Cavaliers Romance, . vols 90
The Privaeeri q Tale, 3 vols l %
Marcian Colonna; Italian Tales with three DRAM
attic Scenes and other Poems, IS
Quarto and other BIBLES, various prices.
Memoirs Of the Life of VIM. Pitt, 2vols Syo co.
Italy, by Lady Morgan, . vols eyo SO
Raymond's Political Economy vol 9yO so
Annals of the Parish, the Chronicle Of Dalmaing a8
lVaerlus; a Roman Story 2 vols 9 col
Memoir Of the rise progress, and present state of
the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal, with original
Documents and Maps. BY Joshua Gilpn. rs
Fen Years Exile of Mad De Stael DOL
Alkens Memoirs Of the Court Of Queen Elizabeth, COL
The Life of Mary, Queen Of Scots vols 9yo & DOL
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
w "HIJ aTV SCI
From Enoch Perley, ESQ.

Lrldgeon, Cumberland Co. 1914
In the year 1907 my wife violently attacked with the
rheumatism in every part Of her frame; the disorder H.
creased and the pain become almost insuppultabe she
could not walk step bear her weight without a
support nor dress nor unress turn in Bed any more
than an infant One morning DIR, Deans pills were admin
sered to her. and before she could get ont of the
bed and walk across the room, and the same av she
into the other room, and the day up stairs and was
CT after able TO be about and recovered her heath
and strength. Esq Perey further certiies that the
widow Pierce, mother of Che celebrated Count ltyrd
when about 80 years of age, afflicted will, th, h
masm that she could neither walk nor stand nor even
feed herself without great difficulty and had been in that
situation number of weeks, and being so advanced in
years, despared Of ever finding remedy She sad the
effect OF DR. Deans medicines seemed to er oltoet
uous for in very short time after taking them the min
was removed, and her limbs restored to their usefulness
WE certify that Dr. Deans pills have been freevused
by ourselves families for several years and that we
slider them safe and useful medicine especially for the
rheumatlsm iii which complaint, in what we have exne
rlenced, seen and heard, consider them more eecaI
than any thing else have known used and do bink
them valuable discovery
Hon. George Ihachcr Judge of the Supreme Court of
Massachusetts: Hon. Jeremiah hER Bddtleford Rev Ma
than lpe6se do Rev. John Turner, do Capt S.n'l fule,1
Edo Rev PaH! cg8a, Buxton Rev Sils iooay, Arundel
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-04
Patent Hay and Grain Rake.

TIME public frequently solicited to patronise newly
invented machines that enbellisled BY Owery tlcs
cptons OF their wonderful utility but when tested by ac
ual applcaon found useless and but mere catch pen
my productions. 1t is therefore only the intention Of the
subscribers TO inform the public that they have purchased
e exclusive right OF making and vending in the State Of
DeaWare Pennock revolving patent hay and grain rake
which in their opinion it will be thought arrogant 10
say by far surpasses any thing Of the kind ever offered
the pubhc possessing the combined properties Of cheap
ness simplicity of structure, speedy and easy in its opera
ion, and OF durable materials, will rake as clean as any
hand rake on any bottom fit TO be moved and will sheaf
grain after two cradles. They refrain from further com.
ments and refer those wishing purchases to the annex
led certificates Of those few who have had and used them
the preceding season, and invite them 10 call on the fol-
loving persons gents) where they may be seen and had
viz. Ihos Garrett, jr Wilmington, Philip Reybold ORA
lyon Neck, and the subscribers, at their mills on Pike
Greek, near Stanton JOSHUA JOHNSON & SON
NO y 1913 46-12tp
WE hereby certify that we have used during the last
season, one OF the above described horse rkes made b
Joshua johnson Son. and that we found it to answer our
most sanguinc expectations that it performed with great
ease and neaness, and in speedy manner that AZ the
lowest estimation we believe it will save the labor of five
men IN making heavy hays and in light double that num-
Der 1t viii CLEAN CT rake after the teams when hauling
superior to hand rake. In fact it renders the iain at
| OF haymaklng OF almost no Importance
JOHN ERWIN, nearNewpor
Mo- 90, 1898 - N'