davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
TO MANUFACTURERS.

NV ARRANTEDR REEDS for Power Loom,
w Dressers, Guides, &c. made by the
subscriber in Wate town, Mass
- All orders for Reeds addressed to the
subscriber by mail will be punetually attended
to. Specimens of the Reeds may be seen at
Waltham, Lowell, New-Market and Saco, and
at the principal factories in the State.
0o.Four cents per Beer
may 26. GEORGE LAWTON
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-30
DANCING.

RNR. SCHAFFER'S Spring and Summer
lSM term for Dancing has commenced, and
his school is open for the reception of pupils
May 5. IT,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21

Mr.. Clinton it will be remembered once made
political bargain with the Burrites; he may
find too late, that he is again in the hands Of
cunning workman Of the same school. Mr.
Clinton is already secretly at work, as the first
fruit and pledge Of his conversion, to prevent
the election of Mr.. Taylor as speaker of the
House of representatives. He will soon pub.
licly declare his purpose and throw in the in
fluence OF his great name into the scheme of
the Albany Argus and Van Buren,, to convince
the bucktails that they are for Jackson The
bucktails will also be called on in due time to
show their true republicanism, by making
their old friend De Witt Clinton Vice Presi-
dent. We shall see how they will stand this
bargain.
The democracy Of New York has been very
much agitated with Mr.. Van Buren's effort to
carry it for jackson. But this neU ingredient
in the person of Mr. Clinton, will speedily qui-
ct the political chauldron. BucktnI will now
be up in earnest, and the party will no longer
hesitate between supporting the government
and a coalition, headed by Van Buren, and
Clinton Though this conjunction Of the New
York planets will most certainly unite the
state for Mr.. Adams, yet the sagaCity Of these
gentlemen is no, to be questioned. They have
done the best for themselves they could under
the circumstances. They neither Of them
could expect any thing from the Administra
ton, and ifsuccess attends their opposition
they have much to gain. They have lost all
at deep play, and are now no longer afraid Of
hazards. Mr., Van Bnren we'll knew he could
not carry N. Y! alone, and bargain with
Clinton, whatever it might bring, could not
add to his despair. While Mr.. Clinton desert
ed by many who have too long trusted to his
promises, and sinking daily in political consi
Iteration at nome, has certainly carried his
merchandise to the best market in the world,
where he was able to get for it, probably with
out voucher or guarantee Of any sort, the fee
simple of the Vice Presidency for four years
title unquestionable, being MIR. Van Buren's
word.
Ii requires, we think, but an ordinary share
Of political sagacity to predict, that all honor
able men formerly belonging to MIR. Clin,on's
party, will be as much disguised with this kind
Of union with Mr.. Van Buren,, as the democrats
themselves are al being made by Van Buren,
the Subsidized" supporters Of Clinton.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21
THE HUssAR FRIGATE.
To the Editor ofthe Edinburgh Observe

To the Editor The Edinburgh Observer.
SlR,-I read in your paper Of the 9TH inst. a
statement by Mr., Mitchell, copied from all
American paper, regarding the loss OF the Hus.
sar friga,e. Mr. Mi,chelrs account Of The un-
fortunate fate of that fine vessel is in many re-
spects correct. ] am not inclined 10 dispute
with him the appearances now presented by 'he
handles of knives, beeswax, sc. SC. extracted
from the wreck;-but neither he, nor any one
else, will be so fortunate as 10 ind the "larger
treasure" said to have been los, in her. There
was, indeed, 20 ,oool on board the ship two
days before she was lost re. the 2lst Novem>
Der, l7so;-but on that day, the money was
safely landed, and delivered into the custody OF
Commissionary General Delaney, and in which
operation assisted, being then petty officer
in the Hussar. Tive Hussar struck on the Pos,
Rock near three o'clock in the afternoon Of the
Esd Nov. 1880, and did not go down till she
swung several miles up the sound of Hell Gate.
where she went down in a bay called the Bro
Tiers, at seven in the evening, same day, in sew
en- fathoms wa,er;-and strong current, then
running at the rate Of nine knots an hour, oc.
casioned the loss, as nearly as could be ascer'
tanned, Of 10Y fine brave fellows, part OF her
crew. When the accident happened, the Hus.
sar was on her way from New York 10 Gardl'
ner's Bay, with dispatches to Admiral Arbur'h'
not-I am sc. FLETCHER VETS.
Cas,lehill, Aug. 8, 1927.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21

seen another description Of FIRE, which is pro
cured from very cheap and common liquid
without the interpretation Of wicks Of any kind
The heat which It produces is so intense, that
it hollis kettle of water in few minutes, and
causes much greater ebulition than coal fire
1t is applicable to all the purposes of cookery
to any extent that may be required. 1t would,
therefore, be peculiarly convenient to the ma.
val and merchant service. In the summer sea-
son, it would be the most agreeable and eco.
nomical fire which families could wish for as
it may be kindled in moment, and extinguish-
ed by merely closing vslve. 1t is free from
all danger, as the liquid will ignite only in the
cauldron in which it is used. Experiments
are about to be undertaken for applying it to
the boilers of steam engines and if they be ia
vorable, as there is no reason to doubt that they
will be, steamboats, may soon traverse ali the
seas on the face Of the globe, as the liquid shat
supplies the fire may be contained within a
very moderate ompass. This important dis
covery has, as yet been exhibited only to
or 8 persons-we were of the number,
and received permission to describe it to this
extent. We have only to add, that We have
repeatedly seen it in operation, and that VIC
have no doubt whatever, that it will fully an
swer the expectations entertained Oft. Like
all extraordinary things of the kind, this
discovery was the result Of accident, and it is
SO simple, that when it is made public, every
body will be surprised that it has not been in
use since the beginning Of the world.
Monthly ReuieW.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21
Marshal's Sale.

WiLLbe sold by the Marshal, onTuesday the sd
w day of October next, at II O'Clock for cash, all
the right, title interest Of Abie Hobrook, in and to
the following lots Of ground adjoining the Town Of
Alexandra, bounded on the East BY Washington
street, on the West by Columbus street, on the South
by the first street north Of Montgomery street, on tho
North by the second street, N. Of Montgomery
street, and on the ). w. by the new turnpike road.
passing through one corner of the square and binding
on said streets, and road containing nearly two acres
No, 16.
Also. one other lot. beginning on the west side Of
Columbus street, where IT intersects the "a streeA,
north OF Montgomery street, and running thence
with the west side Of Columbus street, l60 feet to the
line Of Pendetons land, thence with his ipe south as
degrees west 1877 feet to the line Of John Mandeves
land thence south degrees east with his line 1ls
fy an execution in favour Of the Bank Of Potomac as.
signee Of Edmund ,ie.
C. SCOTT, d. NJ.
sep 20 For I. RinggoId MarsiiaL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21
From The Boston Patriot.

Dir. FRANKLIN.-While at the court ofFrance
this practical philosopher proved himself TO be
little of The cour,ier. Being one day in the
gardens Of Versailles, showing the queen some
electrical experiments, she asked him, in a fit
Of raillery if he did no, dread the fate o. Prone
theus, who was SO severely served for stealing
fire from Heaven? eyes, please your Majesty,
(replied Franklin, with great gallantry) if did
not behold pair of eyes this moment, which
have stolen Infinitely more fire from Jove than
ever did, pass unpublished, though they do
more mischief in week than have done in all
my experiments "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21
sep 20
Peremptory Sale,

an Tuesday next the 18th inst at 10 o'clock in the
- forenoon, at my Auction Rooms IL shall sell
variety of
Dry Goods and Groceries, uafAout reserue,
to close several sgnmeuts-amoDC them arc
pieces broad cloths, do cashmere
10 do chopPas, 6 do Ravens duck
do Foulsr handkerchlcfs
S do bleached and 10 Of unblsashsd shirtinrs
do checks, 10 do stripes
4 do plai!s, 10 book muslin
do blsck cambria, dc ~ levantine hdkfs
elegant merinO scarfs
pieces figured silk, do Caspian stripes
S do null muslin, do corded do
worked cambria robes, Grape sbswls
40 dozen linen tapes, mems and misses hose
10 cards pen knives, case fur hats
A variety of ready made clothing
100 pair morocco shoes
2 cases wool hats, mems shoes
Looking glasses, &c.
ppeprime French brandy
or. cask very old Sherry wine
or. casks Colmenar do
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES
q Dealers in the above articles will do well TO 1t.
tend, as the sale will be positive and the terms liberal
sept Its GEORGE JOHNSON, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21
Mrs Jenkins

RESPECTFULLY informs her friends and the pub.
- lie that she has opened house for BOaRDERS
in the large and commodos building on Prince.street
and next to the Farmers Bank and lately occupied by
Mrs. Garner, where she will take boarders on the
most moderate TERMS and solcitsa share of public pa
ronage Her best endeavors will be to please those
favoring her with their custom. Every requisite at.
tenhonwill be paid, and her table will be supplied
with the best the market affords. 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21
A NEW CATECHISM.

Is
Question. What is the chiefend OF Wits.
key?
ans,cer. The chief end of whiskey is to
make toddy, Zip, and punch.
Q. What are the benefits which tippers re-
ceive from toddy, Flip and punch.
a. The benefits which tipplers receive
from toddy, Flip, and punch, are. peace OF con
science, Joy in the comforter, and increase OF
love thereto, to the end.
O. Wherein CONSISTENT that peace of con-
science which tiplers receive from toddy, flip,
and punch.
a. That peace of conscience which tipplers
receive from toddy, Flip, and punch, consistent
in quiet and peaceful remembrance OF the
past, a sensual enjoyment of the present, and
an indifference towards the future.
O. Who is the comforter!
A. Whiskey.
O. Into what state will the love OF whiskey,
and perseverance in the use OF 1t; bring man
kind?
A. The love Of whiskey and perseverance
in the use Of il, will bring mankind into a
drunken state.
O. What Office doth man execute who
is drunkard?
A. A man who is a drunkard excuteth the
office af a beast, both in his state Of humilia-
ton and exaltatiop
O Wherein consists drunkard's exalta,
ton?
A. A drunkard's exaltation CONSISTENT in
in triumph over reason, fear, and common
sense, in the protrac,ion Of liberty. reputa,
ton. and honor, and in contempt of death and
the devil, in loud vocifera,ion against govern
ments, despi,eful. acclama:ious against men in
authority, evil communications, outrageous
manners, and huzza to merry lie.
q M.u Ere-Capt Parry, in preparing for
the singular expedition on which he is now en-
gagged found grea, difficulty, we believe, in Pro-
Siding for the necessary process of cooking
during the period he and his companions
would be likely to be absent from the ship. At
,sns,h he 6xed on the lamp with incombustible
wick which is fed With spirits of wine. This
sort Of fire is not only very weak but very ex-
applied upon large scale, We have recently
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21
From the Me,c- York National ADVOCATE

n NEW COALITION.
NJ, =! aa'ices from Albany we learn that IL IS
IN reduced TO certainty that sthe contend
- houses OF Van Buren, and Clinton, have
a,~ s' made an alliance and agreed upon the
IN a ns Of their compact. 1t is openly talked of
N, ~! and perfectly understood on all hands
H., " Sunton is to throw in his strength TO e.
Nil Jackson, and Mr.. Van Buren, and his buck
party, are to make Clinton Vice President.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.

II WILL give the above reward for experimenting ne
i gro BiILr, or asAe calls himself, IVILLLa.M JEN.
KTNS if taken in the District of Columbia, or ten dol
lars if taken in Fairfax county, Va that get him.
Billy is of dark black lexion, sturdy and well
set of moderate stature, has lost some of his teeth,
aged about forty years. and lately the property of
Mr. Hancock Lee, of Fairfax county, Va Billy took
with him new yellow twilIed wooden coat and blue
broadc.oth coat white cotton shirts, and wore straw
hat. 1t is probable he is in Alexandria or Wash
ington, having been seen in the suburbs Of the former
place few days ago, and intends going to the north
either by water from Alexandria, or by land through
Washington, Baltimore, &c. He may have obtained a
pass or papers declaring him free.
G.. RATCLlFFE,
sept 81 Fairfax Court:flouse Va.
II The National Intelligencer will publish the a.
boxe times a vice. for weeks, unless sooner stop;
ped, and send to this office for payment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21
Ten Dollars Reward.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber on or about the 9th
IL inst. Negro Woman named Rachel, about 80
years Of age, five feet inches high No parti-
culsr marks recoected except the loss of an upper
front tooth.She was raised by the late Mrs. Chiches-
ter and SNOW the property of MIR. Dodrige P. Chi.
chester Of Fairfax County Va has husband living at
Cameron Mills, for her apprehension aud delivery at
the franklin House HOTEL the above reward will be
paid.
sept 20-St A. NEWTON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21
AUoTIoN
Public Sale Of lands

QY virtue of adeed Of trust made by Francis Adams
- and Mary r his wife. bearing date the 23d April.
1879 ~ me, to secure the payment Of sundry debts
due on judgment tothe United States, will sell, on
Saturday Me 29M dry Of September next, at noon, on
the premises to the highest bidder for cash. certain
tract OF Land situate in The county Of Fairfax Little
Hunting Greek, COMMONLY oaed the Grees Spring, be-
ing on the east side Of the road leading from Aexan-
Judge Washington, VIM. Peake, Geo. w. Mason and
Others containing
Two Hundred and Fourteen Acres
shall convey such title - the said deed Of trust
vests III me. w. JONES.
august Jaw b
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21

Wines, Sc.
4 Pipe and half pipe March and Co.'s, superior old
i L. p Madeira wine, imported via India.
2 pipes and half pipes L. r. Madeira santanas
brand
2 do and half pipes and OR. casks Blandy'sdo
basketssparkling Champagne
For sale by SAMI- M. JhNNET'
Who has IN Store;
Phila. white head, Venetian red & Spanish brown
Cotton and wool cards. assorted
American canvass (of aax) warranted good
Sperm oil, mould candles
Salad oil, Brazil and Cuba coffee
GiIpin's superior letter paper and folio pos. do
Baltimore lesf sugar, assorted Nos
Ono - 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21

Teas.
0OCHEsTs Young Hyson tea,
~ 50 half chests do do
100 10 catty boxes do do
8 5catty boxes do do
so half chests g,,npowder do
SO ten catty boxes do
5 chests imperial do
So half do do
so 10 catty boxes do
20 catty boxes do
Teas Of the cargo the Maria, Mary Lord, Huntress,
London Trader and Beaver part of late mportatons,
and superior quaIty-Landng from schr. Increase
from New-york, and for sale by
sept17 g. MESSEhSMIlM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21
Notice.
NJ DE REYNAUD,

IEAs the honor tp inform the Ladies and Gentlemen
i'll ofAexandria, of his intention to resume IN this
town, his former occupation teacher in thsPreneh,
and Italian h .ps in Ss s
interesting branch of study:
For particulars apply at his lodging, at Mrs. Ltls&
corner of Fairfax aud Cameron streets.
sep i4-es3t'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-21
Pork, Wine, Raisins. Sc
Crate Goals.
Horatio DAY,

hOratlO Way,
LADTS IND GENTLEMEPS
FANCY BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,
ID ETURNS thanks to the ladies and gentlemen of
4 Alexandria and its vicinity for the liberal encou
ragement he has met with since he has been i'll bust
ness and hopes that his unremittng attention to bust
ness and desire to please, i'll entitle him to cont.
n,iance of the same. lie has hand general as
sormcnt of all kinds, of ladies' and gentlemen's
Boots and Shoes, made Of the best materials
and by the best of workmen which he will sell as low
as any other establishment in the District.
N. b Ladies' lasting shoes reduced.
Lasting shoes with heels 81 IS
DO do without heels So
and all other kinds of shoes and boots proportion
All orders thankfully received and promptly execut.
ed.
sept 17-.7t
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-15
70 THE PUBLIC.
<ew and Interesting Discovery.
DR.. Chdm5ers's Rcmedy for HtcmPcr-
Anrnst 30.

WV uilu bt' i'ohih@ DA0'''' Vt y q"
DR.. Chdm5crs's Rcmcdg for htcmpcr-
dncf.
TDHE subscriber. ON the decease Of the late
Dr. William Chambers, took into his pos
session the personal estate of the deceased ant
found prepareda large quantity OF DIR. Cham
hers remedy for iatelnperance
He hereby informs tho public, that he has
disposed tail the medicine so found, to Dr
James II. Hart, aud Mr.. Andw VI. flaming, Of
this CITY
In making this disposition, the subscriber ha
been actunted by due regard to the heirs Of tn
inteState as weil As from wish 10 give the mos
extensive use tothe virtues Of the discovery
whatever they may be; and he can further adu
with confidence, that the gen lemeu who TG
hereafter bp the vendors ofthe Remedy for /.
temperance, rs prepared by the inventor, ha
hecn intimately connected with DIR. ChamDe's
m hi, liG, ume--have been his agents IN com
pounding the medicine, AMI .reacquained "itr
is composition.
SIGVANUo MILLER Public Admnstratot, q
L. The medicine vii hereafter be prepa,ro
and sold by tie subscribers, Hho aln are Poo
possession Of the original reepa OF the inventor,
at III office OF the latc Or. /. N the b lsom W
story of Rutgcr's Medical College, in Duane st.
Hsl sue OF DloduNdA, anu NiidtHu,l 81 Nlltt
doors from Wa. nngtnn hall, Nv York.
The astonishing success which tins remedy
has obtained in restoring habitua ncbriatcs ~
,obriety, has established It's virtues beyond all
contradiction, and s1persedes the necessity OF
any further comment.
The remedy is as innocent as II is cfectual; so
much 50, that it is often given children in ie-
bre complaints, and frequently used as a family
mrd'.i for Dyspepsia, &C. All that IS req1.
ed, 10 ensure rs specific effect is 10 dhlde >ulct
| ~ nv the directions. II Is put up in packages
sufficient for one individual cure, accompanied
with ample directions for lis use, signed in the
| hand writing Of the subscribers. without which,
none are genuine. We are induced 10 adopt
this measure AS in consequence OF the great cetc-
bItv which DR. Chambers medicine has OBJ
tanned, there have been, aud doubtless VIII be,
many spurious limitations. On enclosing 10 us
the usual price, 81. postage pad, The medicine
can be seut by mail To those who are unable
to pay on personal application of the indNldu-
a to our office, the medicine will be administer
ed gratis.
IN orler thar the efficacy &c the above medi-
cine may be thoroughly tested, editors Of news
papers throughout the country, vino viii insert
tins advertisement and send us a copy NJ the pa.
per containing II, shall receive from us, by return
OF mail a quantity sufficient TO cure one drunk
ard. which they will be requested 10 administer
to some patient in then neghhorhood and pub
liSh the result
PubIic institutions and philanthropc societies,
bv making application, duly authenticated to
the subscribers, shall receive the medicine al a
very reduced price.
JANEs IL. HART, NJ. d. Successor to
A. NJ. TANNING. SW Chambers
CAUTION.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-15
NeW Arrival Of Books.

Ill subscriber has the pleasure u announe-
Ag Ia his friends ana he pn6hc sene,allv.
@a' 1t has received direct On, Phil.de. pn.o.by
n' last evening" stage, lew very splendid new
VIZ, amen ae vii sell very low
Among the BOOKS are the following new works
IL.
y uben Apsiay in vol. by the author OF
Saaoietft Hadse The Tor Hill &C &C. This
s4he ssanyeIsaily praised taat any thing
oo.' sud rom me might be >upe nuous.
ioe hilenean IaIe by Thomas Moore, this
s'sa 10 b. decidedly the best production nom
he 0an oftne aaliof.
~. Ne LINING aud tn Dead-This work is well
sV'''F ne altantonot my religious friends Is the
sa0' general y aud am greatly mistaken II
:, = do read t Is not well pleased with IT,
II 'os ounallern OF Sketches Of the Peninsular
:, ~ uaf'ng me Campaigns of lsl3--l4. by an
!, Ashass This work is well worthy the atten.
=. .g' oi eEers person, and much question wheth.
'"ofe interesting work wa. ever published.
s. ABRAM r. NORTH.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-11-15

noneh. relurncd 10 my country afler
III absence Of two years, BRINGING nv
rlend with me. HIS influence VS. nor
abaied, The men sought my society,
9the ladies smiled upon me for hssako.
l took II all 10 myself indeed, and when
IN honest ma told me that ! vas fool
ior DOM 50, became angry and bid
+ hun bold his peace. / aeain fell IN love.
/ l hid u streak Of weakness in my cha.
rartef, which exposed me tn such fnnla-
sizes. loved dcvoledly, and thought
nv passion was truly returned. MAY
speak my mnd freely 10 you = said n
candid friend. Certainly said -
The lady does not love you,' said he.
\ on are mistaken said !. ii IS not
pon, but your friend Plum, that she Is
enamored with il is onl, 10 secure his
soelety, That She seems To favor YOU
She Is incapable of such donble deal
nv, sad |. 1T is lhc fashion Of he
world said he. Plum is Il rfeat fa..
Varlie Of the sex, aud they will smile on
The FIRST man that brings them closest 10
hun. You are his particular friend, md
are therefore an object e regard 10 all
The calculating mothers aud daughters in
town. l ielt too Secure 10 he angry. /
laughed NJ my friend, and turned his adj.
vice to rldicul".
Bun let me proceed in my story. A
meddlhg attorney endeayored 10 bring
about separation between me and
Plum. lie was at first unsuccessful, but
by trick and artihce he AT length pam
ed his point. Plum deserted me Tor e.
yer. ! mourned over him, but mourn-
NJ, said /, is vain am myseflhe
same thing as before. have LOST a
friend but that is no part of myself.
ilew To my mistress, She will sympa-
tlnse with me- thought |, and oh, there
would be sweetness IN seeing her
'eArS fall for my sake, thai woald a'one
for my loss But was mistaken. She
refused 10 see me. was enrafed. !
stamped on the floor. The servant
laughed, and pointed 10 the door.
went away and wept in the bitterness Of
my heart like a very boy. went TO
So" some oi my companions. They
were cold and CONTAINED. | VISITED
some Of The families where | was once
bvolite. They were civil Eal The
hearty welcome Of the mother and the
| graclous attentions of the daughters,
we've NINE no more.
shrunk from society like wounded
beast OF prey, who alone endnrcs his
throbhlng pain. cursed the hearlless
would, aud bitterly moralized over
the selfishncSs Of those had thought
thu taIrost and noblest part OF creation.
J IN still wrllhing with disappointment,
nd under It's influence address tbs let
.er, partly 10 give vent TO my gushing
ceilings, aud partly to obtain he sympa.
my ofihose whohaye sympathy 10 be.
stow on the iorlorn RIDDLE.
Z. ). warn all the woIId against
placing confidence in the hollow heart
81 freachefous fellow whom once CALI
ed my friend. His name ia this narfa-
- IS Plum, but he j. better known by
u II. fAsH