davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

The human hecrt.-The heart in healthy
man, in one hour, beats $500 times discharges
70 ounces of blood, and conveys through it the
whole mass Of blood in the body not less than 25
times. In the space Of "a hours, the whole in the
body circ,laes 600 times!
.aphorism DO not let an ardor for displaying
all the agreeable qualities, which You may fancy
you possess, tempt you to force them upon your
company for in so doing, you would only ex-
pose your contemplate ambition, without any
gain
jealousy and Prejudice Jealousy effects more
than prejudice. 1t believes without reason, and
against reason. Once awakened, nothing can
moderate it.
.2ri ef Pleasing The surest way TO persuade,
is to please -~ Passionate disputes awaken our
reason. but seldom enlighien our understanding.
Effects Of suspicion.-If you wish to sour a
mans temper and 10 blunt his moral fe, lines.
charge him with immoral conduct on suspicion
and persevere in your ordinations from the most
trlHlng and casual circumstances.
Fear, guides more TO their duty than gratitude:
for man, who is virtuous from the love of yjr-
Tue, fl ON the obligations which he thinks lie lies
under to the giver of all, there are ten thousand
who arc good only from the apprehension of pun
shmen..
Affections Affections may besal good
man, but no evil for contraries will never in
corporate. All the rivers in the world are never
able 10 change the taste and quality of the sea.
Present Time. Ever carry with you such
sense of The uncertainty of every thing in this lfe
as to put nothing off till to morrow, which you
can conveniently do to-day.
Human Clogs Every man has his chain ana
his cig only it is looser and tighter to one thar
to another; aud lie is more at ease that takes it
up. than he that drags it.
Scanddl-To speak i'll ofa man in his absence
shews base mind and to his face, is adding
2iirOnt TO the scandal.
Perplsring The following question was ia.
vorite topic N the llth century and after hav.
| ing been discussed by thousands of the most a.
cute logicians, through the course of whole
century, remained unresolved, viz: "When
hog is carried to market, with rope tied about
| its neck, which IS held at the other end by man;
whether is the hog carried to market BY the rope
| or the mai, :"
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
COLLECT ANEA.
THE LOVE OF FAME.

The love of fame is passion which neither
reason nor religion condemns. For though fame
with posterity, in the strict analysis of it, were
a mere uninteresting proposition, amounting TO
nothing more than that somebody acted merito-
true philosophy would Danish the desire of It
from the human breast.
This passion may be wisely implanted in our
species, Notwithstanding the corresponding OBJ
ject should in reality be very different from what
it appears in imagination. But, after all, who
shall assure us that the pleasure of ylruous fame
dies with it's possessor, and reaches not TO fur
ther state of existence? There is nothing either
absurd or unphilosophcal in supposng it possible,
1t least that the praises of the good, that sweet
music to an honest ear in this world, may be ech-
ned back to the mansions OF the next; that the
poets description Of fame may be literally true,
and, though she walks upon earth, she may yet
| Iif, her head into heaven.
| Ard can it be reasonable TO seek to ex inguisI,
| passion which nature has universally lighted up
| IN the human breast, and which we constantly
find to burn with most strength and brightness in
The mobiles, and best formed bosoms! According
lily, revelation is far from endeavoring to cradle
cate the seed which nature has thus deeply sown,
that she rather seems to cherish and forward its
growth. To be exalted aUiM honor, and to be had
in everlasting remembrance are in the number of
those encouragemrnts which the Jewish dispen-
sation offered to the virtuous; and the person
from whom the sacred author of the Christian sys-
Item received his birth is herself represented as
rejelcing that all generations should call her bles
-ed !-FitzoSJorne.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
From. the americaa Monthly Maga=ine.
LOVES SORROWS.

From the american Monthly 1iaga=ine.
LOVES SORROWS.
BY Dn. M'nENRY.
In the FIRST dawn of youthful feeling,
How sweet the throb of love TO cherish
Der every sense delighted stealing,
II, sorrows all at first concealng,
And nought but Heavily charms revealing,
II sways us till We perish
However eair to the sight appearing,
The blissful vision is impaired,
Though lovely, tender. and endearlng'
Brght'niug our joys, our sorrows Cheering
Some wayward fortune interfering,
May leave us broken hearted!
Thought that Ellen lov'd sincerely,
When first my young affections sought her,
All, she was fair; lov'd her dearly.
I found her false, and grieve severely,
That she was but ,Doman merely,
When I an angel thought her.
Thus love on tender hearts imposes.
And thus his willing captives angnlsh'
We think his path o'erspresd with roses,
But thorns, alas! he soon discloses,
Till every hope his victim loses,
And fades away in anguish!
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13

And nature convulsed-winds and waves fierce at
war,
Seemed rending the spheres with the tempest's
loud roar.
And such are our livcs-continued commotion;
Wild winds and rude storms forever are blowing;
Like barks on the waves mid whirlwnds Of
ocean;
We're driven by fortune-our fate never know
ing.
But gone is the storm and over the mountain,
The solar beam shines TO the west far away
And silent the winds that rended the fountain,
And fair is the blush that has dawned on the day
When thus the rude storms of life are departed,
A bright day shall dawn on the ruins of time
The sorrows and woes the world has impaired,
Will grow into rapture extatic, sublime.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
POLE znH'Ys q
THE HOUR OF PEACE.

THE HOUR OF PEACE.
There is an hour Of sacred peace,
By Angels blest, by Saints rever'd;
An hour when sorrows wailings cease,
And sad complsinngs arc unheard.
There is an hour when many steal.
From fathless friends, tiom godless toes;
And in his bosom calmly feel
The healing coardial of repose
There is an hour OF kind relief,
When Ger the couch Of friendship dear;
Afflic,ion sheds the tear OF grief,
And hopeless love invites desP"r'
There is an hour when music's thru
S,rs the life-blood that warns the sonI
When PASSIONS throbbing pulse is si'i'
And reason holds her mild control.
There is an hour of holest birth,
An hour of pious thought and love;
when seraphs bend from Heaven to Ear'h'
Forgetful Of their state above
The hour is midnight, Calm and bright,
When, wrapp't in thought, the soul may roam
And, tir'd with scenes of earthly sight,
Find, in Eternity, homei
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
ORIGIN OF LANGUAGE,

IF we suppose period before any words were
invented or KNOWN it is clear that men could have
no other method OF communicating 10 others what
they felt than by the cries of passion, accompa.
MED with such motions and gestures rs were fur.
iher expressive of passion for these are the on.
ly signs which nature teaches to all men, and
which are understood by all. One who sa " an
other going into some place where he himself had
been frightened 0r exposed to danger, and whn
s1ught to warn his neighbor Of the danger, could
conlrive no other way OF doing so Than by utter
ing those cries, and making those gestures which
are the slgns of fear; just as Two men at this
day would endcavor to make themselves under.
stood by each other, who should be thrown to-
Gcther on desolae island, ignorant of each 9th
e s language. These exclanain,ns, therefore
which by grlmarians are called aaferieciions Ut
'ered in strong and passionate msmner, were be.
,o,l doubt the first elements or beginning OF
speech.
lnterjectiors wnul,l be followed by names Of
obi 3, or nouns these by names of actions, or
eer6si these u. qualities OF nouns anil actens, as
aGieciires and adrer5S; and these would be SUI.
6: ,,v'iy toll It propositions, rr0aouns, ar
ticles, aud conjunciions
When NOR EN- rgea communication became ne.
cessary, and names began 10 be assigned to OBJ.
]ects. IN what manner can we suppo.e men to have
proceeded in 'his ,ss'gnat on of names, or inyen.
ton Of words Und ub,cly bv i,ntstine, AS
much rs they could, he nat re of H. OBJECT which
they named, by the sound OF the name which they
gave to it.
Whatever oboc,s were to be named. in which
sound, noise. or motion were concerned, the imi.
tation by words was abundanty obvious Noli.
ing more natural than to initiate, hy the sound
of the voice, the qnslity of ih.. sound or noise
which any external object mudr, AMI to form its
name accordingly. Thus in AL languages WE
find multitude of words that aI- evijea,iy con
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
EARLY IMPROVEMENT.

when the former part OF our lie has
been nothing but vanity, the latter end of
it can be nothing but vexation. In short,
we must be miserable without some en-
ployment to fix, or some amusement to
dissipate our thoughts; and we can nei-
ther command amusement in all places,
nor relish it at all times, there is an abso-
lutte necessity for employment. We may
pursue this or that new pleasure we may
be fond for while of new acquisition !;
but when the graces of novelty are worn
of, and the briskness of our first desires
is over. the transition is very quick and
sudden, from an eager fondness. to cold
indifference. Hence there is restless agi.
tation in our minds, still craving something
new. till unsatsfed with il when possess
ed :; till melancholy increases. as we ad-
vance in years, like shadows lengthening
toward the close of the day.
Hence it is, that men of his stamp are
continually complaining that times are al
tered for the worse because the spright-
illness of youth represented every thing in
the most engaging light. When men are
in high good humour with themseve YES,
they are apt to be so with all around them;
the face of nature brightens up, and the
sun shines with more agreeable ustre
but when old age has cut them of from the
enjoyment of false pleasures, and habitua1
bao ~, Il ,o%a IN e. 4b l.
true and lasting delights when retro
spect of their past lives presents nothing
to view but one wide tract of uncultivated
ground soul distempered with spleen
remorsc, and insensibiIity ofeach rationa
satisfaction. darkens and discolours every
object. The change is not in the times
but in them who have been forsaken by
those qualifications which they would no
jforsake.
How much otherwise is it with those
who have treasured up an inexbaustible
fund Of knowledge When man ha
been laying out that time in the pursuit o
some great and important truth, which o
Tiers waste in circle of gay folies, he il
conscious Of having acted up to the digni
ty of his nature and from that conscious
ness there results that serene complaccnc'
which, though not SO violent, is much pre-
ferable to the pleasures of animal life. II
can travel on from strength to strength
for, in literature as in war, each new con
quest he gains, empowers him to push hi
conquests still further, and to enlarge tn
empire of reason. Thus he is ever in
progressive state, still making new ac
quirements, still animated with hopes o
future discoveries.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
ROM THE AMERICAN MONTHLY MAGAZINE
THE DUELLzSr.

Hurt honor, in an evil-curscd hour,
Drove me 10 murder ----
My honesty--sweet peace Of mind-all-all!
Are bartered for name
CoLMAS, in.
Some months ago. paid visit to the seat OF
my friend Henry Howard, whom had not seen
for several years and during the short time that
spent with him. many pleasing hour was pas
sed in recalling the recollection OF departed days.
and in coniuring up the occurrences OF other
yeap. Circumstances which had then recently
transpired, introduced in the course OF converse.
tion, the subject of Duelng, and as the relation,
which my friend then gave INC, was OF very in
tercstng nature take the liberty to repeat in de-
tail.
81 was once" said he, con the eve of becom.
ing particips'er in this deplorablc practice. An
acquaintance had challenged me on some trfing
occasion, and being then young, thoughtless and
spirited deemed could not as man Of honor
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
SOCIAT LEE.

Happiness in social life depends more
upon attention to minute and apparently
trivial circumstances, than is usually ina
gincd. Those slight but daily Offices in
which affection delights to be employed,
and those courtesies and civiities, which
politeness and good breeding dictates, are
absolutely essential to our comfort and
tranquility.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
TERMS.

Price Of subscription So 50 per annum, paya-
HE six months in advance; or, ifnot paid before
,he expiration Of the year, So.
No subscription will be discontinued until all
arrrarages are paid, and one weeks notice gwen
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one square re wih
,,a Inserted four times for one dollar, and 20 cts
tnr each subsequent inserion...-lf continued tor
three months So 50.-.tor six months 81 So or Tor
one year S8
r-TSubscribers are entitled to the privilege OF
having their names, place Of residence, and occu-
nation, inserted in our Register. GRATIS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
THE STORM OF NIGHT.

The sun had gone down-the day had departed.
h'it storms added gloom to the horrors of night,
From dork clouds on high the lightning's flash
darted--
Extensive is rays, and horrifc its light.
4 ne wild winds blew fierce on the waters afar
ne mad waves we're ,umbng alone on the
shore;
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
HARD TINES AND WANTS.

The trader wants more profit, or less envy of
his more fortunate neighbor.
Religion wants less said abou. the theory, and
more done in the way fpractce.
Philanthropy wants residence, and fidelity an
asylum.
Love, Charity and our Banks, wants to be in
better credit.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
ON TIME.

.fddressedto Lady--BY s. OsBoRNE.
Moy'd by strange mysterious power,
That hastes along the rapid hour,
touch the deep-ton'd string:
Even now saw his withere,l face,
Beyond yon towers mouldering base,
Where mossy vestments cling.
Dark rol'd his chcerless eye around,
Severe his grisly vissge frown'd,
No locks his head array'd;
lie gyasp'd herO's antique bust;
The marble crumbled into dust,
find sunk amidst tie shadei
Malignant triumph flpd his eyes;
See, hapless mortals, see," he cries,
SLOW vain your idle schemes.
beneath my grasp, the fairest form
i)ssolves and minges with the worm;
Thus vanish mortal dreams.
"The works of God and man spoil;
The noblest proof of human toll
treat as childish toys
crush the noble and the brave;
Beauty mar, and in the grave
oury human joys.
Hold. ruthless phantom--hold. cried;
If thou canst mock the dreams of pride;
And meaner hopes devcur-
Virtue, beyond thy reach shall bloom;
When other charm, sink to the tomb,
She scorns thy envious power.
On frosty wings the demon fed,
howllng, as DER the wall he sped,
"Another year is gone!-' ...
1ae auin'd spire-tke crumJled touer,
Nodding obey'd his autul poacer,
rs TIME fe,o swiftly on.
Since beauty then to time must bow,
And age deform the fairest brow,
Let brighter charms he yours
The female mind embalm'd in truth,
Shall bloom in everlasting youth,
While Time himself endures.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13

Prd wants to be discarded, and modest Diff
dence introduced.
Every old Bachelor wants wife, aud every
girl over fourteen; husband.
Every Creditor wants his bill paid and every
Debtor wants money 10 pay il,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17
Puilnbie Reni Esfnfe For Sale.

E tract Of land whiehtbe resides in the
ennrtt Of Bedford, 8 Mills from New London !, from
zoe zoe heademy a ~ from Lyncbburg containing sbcui
serssj upwards Of 500 cleared the hsnnce in woods
zoe woe % 6rss rate tobacco land except 10 or 50
.no nht excellent grain Isnd This land " very heavily
uosred lies remarkably well, and IL finely waered viii
springs The improvements extremely valuable
"e" conodus the nsighborbood healthy and agreeable
also, irae, hing staunOn IN the county OF
yaulpVel called Ihe BoIging Grsen, within rs miles
Lynehburg containing 1000 about $50 cleared
Mgf portion Of which 10 FIRST rnte bottom land, adra-
o adapted TO the culture ofobaoco excellent springs
very convenient every part Of the plantation, and
heetoy The balance Of the land In woods, and due
portion OF II tobacco land n the hrst qualify.
Also, mother IN the county ~ Campbell on wv
orees about three miles from LyDcbburg containing 44
eFesa very smell portion cleared which h fresh the
maDder mostly rich tobacco aod Of the frat qu1y md
~ heavily iimbered The wood this Is d source OF
considerable pro6f well waered ard several esreen,
il seats. Each OF the above tracts Is in ecsd repair.
Th+ rnuye property will csriairs he sold in the course
ne Srnnersnd so valuable prorery is iJcui ~ ark,
subscriber invites cs itss view bi. valuable pto
'Tiy hich Is offered fe ale the adyantareou.
effs SMALL portion of the purchase mooov III be r..
,a'fed IN hand the iie river md
7, u NJ one snd Two yearsan t'rss " feqnired
''rn'eFor faf'hei PARTICULARS. sppIic may H..
iede TO he suistfiier London a. 49,. of M
usence Ia Mt Jesse Twice, IN the rrie to,tord
ais5 u Hs-h WILLIAM laYsEk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17

IN CHAScERY.----In Amelia county court MAY 1924
William Doswe Thomas Dosw ell, Elizabeth Dosu ell,
oay D. D"s~ei infants OF tender years, by Thomas
we 'heir "thef ami special guardian, and Robert en-
aek ann Folly hs wife formerly DoswelI, who are chill
Mason, dec. prs
Against
joins Law and Polly his wife, formerly Mason, james
vaughan aud sally his wife, formerly Mason Henry Hing
ana judith his Wits, formeriy Mason, Francis vaus
ma MHgdaane his wife, iUrmerIy Mason, James Miner,
ana Palsy his wife, formerly Mason, amt Thomas Moore
and Suannah his wife, formerly aason, children and
OF g any mason, dec. bets.
The defendants having entered their appearance and
given security according 10 the act of assembly, and rules
ofhs COURT and the court being satisfied that they are no,
inhabitants OF this eaih On the mo,p of the
PLAINTIFF by William Vrrser Esqr their counsel I, is or
dered, that the SAID defendants Of do appear
here the fourth Thursday in August merit ard
the BILL and thai copy this order he tor
WIN pobshed III some public newspaper printed IN the
city Of kcnmond for two months successsey nv, sso
posted the door OF the courthouse of this county,
on two several cOuri DAYS, $3.50, " WIS f''
Copy-Teste, J. LEIGH O. Ac.
June rs. ~, a.. 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17
AN ORDINANCE
4mhorising loan (or Me City Of Richm.

Loan J0T he Ctty 81 Richmond,
and directing fAe nYPhcstion flsrsef.
iPasse, June i4ih, ts24.l
HlE IL ordained by the PYssilert Council Of
- ihs CITY # R'ehmsnd Ia Common Hen sssmSsd and Il
hereby ordrinsd BY tAe G,Aory Of rae That Oh.
Cbsmberfain Of the city Of be- and he is hereby
highest bidder Tuesday the 20ih July, a loan Tor the
CITY oRichmond for the sum $1,000, the
ceadrons following TO wh Ne hid shall he ,eceved
less sum than 5O0doars fsac,bnni pa thereof
nor at lower rate Than PAR.
z And sriher ordninsd BY hs apkerify AFORESAID,
That upop the payment In cash By bidder of ihe
due ny hm or her, for any stock him her,
10 I've Ch'mberan ofthe City, he shall issue pur-
obnser certificate Of ssoch signed by President the
s nnd touniersigned by the chamberlain, with the seal
9t u'e Corporation annexed thereto.
md dreby orisir,d by sss, fbat any
me oy OF chmopd, uner this ordinance, shall bear "a
interest At the rate Of sin per per
quarter wary M the oce Of the Chamberlain ot the city
Of V'rgns or of the Farmers Bank ~ Vgoa, she
Hank OF the United Sses loan shall We
reuetmabe sn'il on nfer the LIST day OF January e35
And ne nuth,y ordained, That the faith OF The City
conire' ~ The Commissioners Of the sinking fund,
t"hcent ior the rcgsar yenriy Of the
'ere ana he redemption vi the principal ofhe loan aore-
said on the said LIST day Of Janpsry lass.
The proceeds OF toe loan shall he applied In
'he oo"ing manner and TO the payrsnt OF the following
epe nue rom the City to wits There shs be paid the
nlnh ~ virginia t43t0 dollars the farmers Bark Of
VIRGINIA 1860 dollars, Iaak OF the United States
900 dollars.
g. Ths Ordinance shall commence and be in force from
AMI after the passing thereof
$3.50. Acopy-reste, n. SHEPPARD, @. O. II.
NVliCE.-lD pursuance Of the provisions
% @ gong Ordinance shall prooeeti 20 sell the stock
inef~by eeate, NJ Mr.. Garter b. Pages Exchange the
,y n urhmond on the 10Th NORTH, hour OF
" "c'"'N N. SHEPPAKD,
"a. Chamberlain City of Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17

1 ohANCEaY: In Amei,e Conniy Court, May as,b.
L l8[I:- - -"'
Bernard Ssay admir- John Clements one OF the d,r,e,
ou'ees VI hn"m Cieinen's' oee' Pianiif.
Thomas branch and Nancy his WIFE formerlv Name,
Ci~ments Aoses Overiou and Mary his wife iormeri,
Mary Clements, Eh1aUeth Phillips, FORMERLY Eu1abeih
elements, james huffman and Lucy his wiie formerly
Lucy Ciemen's george owen, and Fanny his WIFE, or.
merry Fanny Clemens, which SAID Nancy MARY EiIa.
beth Lucy, aud Fanny children aud d,s,riIutee, of
lsban Cemenis, dec. SsnIuei Ferd SUI ,yinv nImr nj
isham Clements dec Joseph Clements I,h n, elements,
thonias w oOsson, admir- Martha Wuosisop. formeriv
Martha Clements, Judith Bryan formerly Clemens b,ch
aistribuees OF lshaD Ciemenls, dee Taiber, Phius
Richard Philiips Eliza Wills formerly PhiIlip Saiy
osoorne, formerly Philips, Lucy Philips, Polly PhIIips
snu nancy fhhiips, who" SAID fHiber Kicisr Eliza,
distributes vi Sarah Phillips dee. formeri, crnru one
vi The distributes OF Isham Clenens ec Keherca lie
mehts, merry Citmepis Hars III. Sarah Gle
ents and Ann H. Clements by John Booker their guar
MAN. winch said Rebecca, tt-nry HsrToit Sarah ami
Ann f. are children and distributes OF lillian
dec who Of distrutees of ishs,n Cte,.n,s
dec. and John Philips, I,.,sndau,s
The defendants tsham Clemrnts Judith BE, an TaIbert
Phillips Sally Osborn Lucy Philips, Polly Phiiiip and
Nancy Philips, not having entered their appearance ind
given security ding Ac Assembly and rules
OF this Court, and appearing the satisfaction Of the
Court that the said defendants lsbam Judill, Taibrrt
Richard Sally Lucy, Polly Nancy, are NOT rbab,,ans
OF TINS ,on0nw eah, On ntiOn eonIpif inaBi by
Alfred Egges,on, Esq his Counsel 6rde, ed that the
SAID iast named defendants appear here on ,e fouih
Thursday In September snsw er the bill OF The
complainant and thai copy Of this Order he fortbv h
published IN Of the Richmond , Two
monhs successfully, and that copy al
the front door Of the Courthouse Of county on 1--WE
several court days. -
Copy-Te.te, Ut. LEIGH, o. A. O.
July D. I8-w9w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-17
IMPORTANT TO MILLERs.

r., m.t.O"u DUR .ht Ot0ne !Udnufdci0ry.
VIE supscfibers Iesprctuiiynform their friends gene
ray Una, they have just received direct from Ffsnee,
ny ,be way OF New fork, i64s Burr blocks of The best
iuy y" uuuiOh tn former supply received last fall
ION ibr same pace oi 1000 One present firm
Deen partner OF tbs former FIRMS White, Davidson
" "nu :" paFusOn Smell, who formerly prosecuted
'f's ovsntss or many years in ths oty ccnscqu ,oy
sne" w ps speties o. nifnaiscfurc in adsiin' -
80 10y haYe en- irfed tire experienced Wcrk
AH Se"'s N ~ them VIII b. warranted irfesior N
"' heretofore made ~ beir predecessor which 80
rl 'fItoVtA ~ iy all who used them. Their shap is "
ne cafnrf 81 "rd s'h srert. wts.e ell otrcfs ai re
""hh'u'P received a0d promptly extrufd. gtcs I've
~ Oh u"Hi sr"'sri sprIiy 81 foHds nndc llafs s. \
H "i STfio"s ,izes lef,Ofs who n,ay he wa otrc
Slr eau ,"i! iisu ~ no'fetn pricrs as gr;
efinirot sell low ~ fbeV can 10 r 80 In D, rs
.,"e.s"'i ~ 'ris couotfys G'nHefen waitine Bnff
'''hs ear tie stppaed On ressorag.a 'ctnes.
jane 1. &c, XGu.t -