davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-16
FOR SALE.

MO. /. lot fronting twenty feet on Market street, ex-
tending to, and fronting eighteen feet King street,
with three storied bck dwelling house Market street,
and fame dwelling Louise King street, adjoining the
Town Hall lot.
No. lot on the northwesterly side of High street,
between Market and Shpey opposite the Market House.
with three soried brick dwelling house, the front of
which has been occupied Grocery Store, and good
situation for that business.
No 5. lot on Market street. adjoining land Of Jere.
wide extending to King street, with three sored brick
house and kitchen King street, formerly the property
of George Whiteock
No. lot on King street. adjoining land formerly of
the heirs OF John Webster deceased OF f. Vaughan
near Second street, With two sored frame house and
kitchen
No. S. two storied brick house and lot the west
side OF Spey street. between Second and Front streets
No 6. A lot of land Second street, between Orange
and Tanal streets, opposite Mr. Jones' Brewery, with a
two storied brick dwelling house and brick kitchen.
No. z. ot of land King street, oryeght feet
King street, and running through French street, with
good three storled brick house King street also
frame house King street, together with frame stable
said lot.
No. A lot of marsh in Brandywine Marsh, adjoining
marsh of William Torbert, John Way and others, contain
ing 'hrce
Nos Al that piece parcel of land and cotton man.
uactory formerly the property OF Whitelock Robinson,
situate in Mill Creek hundred and adjoining the
Of Mil Creek, together with the machinery in said Facto-
ry consisting OF throstes FIVE cardpg engnes draw
ing Frame reel, picker, &c.
The above described properties if previously dspo-
sed Of by priva will be exposed public sale the
house of General James Wolfe on Saturday, the 24h inss
at o'clock, p.
If not sold, Nos. Q and will be for rent.
Apply TO
ROBERT PORTER, or
SAMUEL WOOlSrON.
Wilmington, Feb g. 1927. 27-5t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-16
MEDICAL NOTICE.

&yyHE Subscriber, DocroR MEDICINE and PRACTICAL
CHEMIST, respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentle
&nen of Wllm,ngo and its vicinity, that he has COM
&neoced to prepare Medicine, in MARKET STREET,
Delaware, the house otposite Mr. Henry
EoOtes 8 Cos Lumber Yirdwhere he prepares the fol-
&ow ne Medicines: The Sulphate of Qunlhe This mcdi
line contains the active principle of the Peruvian Bark and
When properly prepared is the best medicine YET dis
lowered for the of Agues, Remenr aud Intermittent
&eyers He also prepares B4lsamc Restorative for dis
ka,e of the Breast and Lungs, Pulmonary Consumpuohe
&hthisic; and u medicine which will ehecuaiy cure the
hos, distressing Headache, no matter how long ITS cont.
lance may be. lie also the Toothache in tew
nues without making OF any ot the corrodhg acds
N red hot iron, plugging the teeth with gold Leaf vr
hcet lead The medicine ne makes use OF wll preserve
Inc teeth years. He prepares Tooth Powder hat WI
hten the teeth, be they black from taking mei
Line or any other DR. P. prepares an Eye Water
HAT will remove all ntammaions from the eyes have
kurea numbers from the Rheumatism and some OF them
krppes for years from Names or signatures DO no
#clIre see it is ton much the custom with qiackery
"A ON my practice Of medicine and my experience and
Anoweige Of chemistry, am able to extract medicinal
rues contained in animals vegetables and minerals and
anpy them for the different diseases the constitutions
III people may them Persons afflicted with Cancers,
mn they make timely application, can be cured.
Il There is medicine sold by the name OF Svams rama
ea which did hear OF until saw Mr. swaims adver.
8sement some few weeks past then called on some OF
Xhr most EN- nen physicians in Philadelphia and spoke
8hem respecting the panacea, and ntomed them that
had the authors works who invented the medicine and
scnvered It's effects in the of certain diseases AN
gentlemen spoke to on the subject said they were
that MIR SWAIN not the inventor of the medi-
line The man that invented the Panacea was ore OF the
greatest chemists that Europe produced and dead near
hundred years. and his writings are 'fhcn TO DC ao.
hha Mr. Swain has got par. OF his works. or some
gave him receipt from the work have no doubt
f have now prepared chemical and real preparation
The PANACEA, which will sell a. one dollar per bot
bv the Dozen and ore dollar and fifty cents single
III Dr. r. prepares Wash for the LADIES which removes
I'M Snos Erptions and letters from the face and hands,
md clears and beauties the skin He also prepares
ave that will take Corns by the roots from the toes
"a Ind not give the least sensation OF pain
ladies' or Gentlemen who afflicted with any disease
That curable if they pleased to call on me, shall se
Amended to with the striccst punctuality
n JAS. PURCELL, NJ. ID. & p. G.
,yu,,;nr,o, DeI Ian 23 1897 22-iy
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-16
Printed and PublsheA Tuesday Friday, by
THE WARRIOR.

II is not when the warriors frown
Hath made the proudest armies bow;
II is not when the victor's crown
Is placed upon the warriors brow
II is not when nation pays
Such envied honors to his name.
Nor when surrounded by their blaze,
That dearest is the warriors fame.
Par dearer when the pitying tear
Is softly trembling in his eye,
Which rather mourns the carnage near,
Than gladdens at the victory.
And dearer still when in that hour
The warrior breathes the iowly prayer.
Nor boasts the aid of human power,
But owns "the hand Of Heaven" was there.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-16
$4,000 DOLLARS FOR $5!
NEXT WEDNESDAY, WEEK
Rhode Island State Lottery

THOde Island Stufe LOffPfy,
For the benefit of the West Baptist Society Fourth
Glass; TO be drawn Providence, Rhode Island, the 21N
instant so Number lotery-4 Drawn Ballots.
Splendid Scheme prize OF $4,000; Of 5000; of
5o0O OF $500; OF 1000, Of 1880; of 1000; 12
n 500; 15S ct so; lS6 Of 20; 624 Of 10; $500 of S.
876c p;ses 15600 Blanks. 24S60 Tickets.
lickel $5fsf So. .50-Quarer 81 25-Eighth 90 cents,
The advenurng community respectfully invited to
give the above scheme persa. Independent of its other
attractions, has advantage any of the schemes
recently drawn aud that lis containing $3.50 tickets
less consequently increasing the chances for obtaining
Capital Prizes, very considerably
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-16

A neo trick.-A respectable physician ia N.
York was stopped lately BY a person who wished to
nav him dollar, which he had been good enough
10 lend him some time previous. The doctor did
no, recolect Of his having lent she money, but being
assured he had and the man pressing the payment,
he gave the change for three dollar bill. Upon
examination the bill proved to ba counterfeit.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-16

Of the Tvgnia State Lottery Dsmal Swamp 5,h Glass,
which took place at Richmond on "Wednesday last Num-
bers drawn
5--3S-46-5o- 10-43-50--l5
Note.-Ticket combination No. 10, as, 52 (whoe
Tcke y which drew The capal prize o $40 000also TO-,
Is, So, (@hoe 1ckct) prize of $780, and 10. is, 43
(Q,arcr) prize Of $1,000 a. for sale at our office
this Borough until the day ater,he drawing when they
with few unsold tickets sent to our office in
Philadelphia to obtain for them there what could not be
found here-n hurchaser
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-16
TICKETS FOR SALE 1T
Robertson & Little's.

Lottery Office, No %, Marke, ST.. Wilmington.
Who have had the extraordinary luck of selling or
more Of the Capital prizes in most of the Lotteries drawn
within two months past, viz $4,000, $4,000, $1,000,
s5000 sl5l4 $1,000 $1,000, $780, $780, besides many Of
500, &c For all of which the fortunate holders have al
ready receiyetthe CASH.
February IS. 1927
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-16

Dispute.-Dont use thyself to dispute against
thine own Judgment to show thy wit, lest 1t pre-
pare thee to be too Indifferent about what is right
nor against another man to vex him, or for mere
trial Of skill, since to inform or be informed ought
to be the end Of oil conferences.
William PENIS Works.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-16
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN

he terms are 10 those who pay, during the month Of
or July six months in advance--Four Doiiars
From those who do not pay above, Fire Dollars
FAN, he demanded IF ubicribcr wishes to decline, he
n,;f the editors Of his intention before the first of
nus or December and pay all arrearagcs. Without
complance with these conditions no paper will be discon-
I,;nmed excenr at the option ofthe editors.
4 TERMS or ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines for term
ibre months four times for dollar, and TWEEN.
H. cents for every subsequent insertion longer pro-
oron Advertisers are requested TO specify in writing
,oor their advertisements to be inserted, they
he continued till forbid Letters to the Editors, in
fnre attention must be post paid.
Aduertistng bytheyear.
h. Subscribers. To Non-Suhscribers
a vear SIS 90 year S18, 90
e nonths 8,O0 months 9, so
8 do. q, ~ 40 ,, w
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-16
NEW BOOKS.

ut a. & III. Wilson'S bookstore and Circulating
Library.
Cardelrs Grammar.
Last Of the Lards BY the Author of Annals OF the Pa
fish, The Provost, &C. ,,. pr
Honor o'Hara, Novel; vols by Miss Anna Malta WI
ler.
Russian Tales. .oss
Rough Notes taken during some rapid Journeys across
lhe pampas and among the Andes ny Capt E !" neSo
!eips Observations 90 ITALY Nyoi
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-16
From the United States Re7ev and Literary Gazette
WEEP NOT FOR THE YOUTHFUL DEAD.

I'M the United States Re1ieIp and Literary Gnxeffe
WEEP NOT FOR THE YOUTHFUL DEAD.
Weep not for the youthful dead,
Resting IN their peaceful bed
They are happier than we,
Howsoever blest we be.
They have lef, doubtful scene,
While their hearts were young and green,
Ere the s,ain Of guilt was deep;-
Wherefore. wherefore do ye weep!
1Hey have never known the stings
Which discovered friendship bringsS
Envy, Haired, Passion, Pride,
All lie buried at their side.
Far across the shipwreck foam,
They have found peaceful home,
Where the blessed spirits keep -
Wherefore. wherefore should ye weep
II is, We say, a heavy pain,
Prcyng on the heart in vain,
Thus 10 see It green bud froze,
When just opening TO rose.
YET shall Consolation come,
STOPPING from her starry homev
Bringing dew upon her wings.
From the deep, eternal springs
He had just begun to climb
Up the weary mount of Time;
Weep no, his untmey end.
If he sunk, i was to ascend.
She was young, and soft, and fair.
So her si,ter Sc raphs are
Wheref re, then, should Sorrow bow =!
She is with the seraphs now.
Happy they who die in youth,
Ere the fountain springs Of truth
Have been sullied by the rains,
Leaving dark and deadly stains.
Their renown is with the brave,
All their faults are in the grave,
And the flow ers, that round them bloom,
Chase the darkness.-hide the gloom.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-16
DIR RAWING

Wilmington, Feb. 9, 1927.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-16

ROBERT PORTER, or
SAMUEL WOOlSrON.
:. 27---5t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-16

Written by little Girl Of Lexington, Ken, not thirteen
years old after returning from the funeral Of schoolmate
Extracted from the Kentucky Reporter,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
History Of Kentucky.

Lr.-H--r aa+.-L rfrENrr - trfrrt
% UsT published. and on sale. by P. THOMPSON.
The History of Kentucky, exhibiting an account of
the modern discovery and settlement; progressive i'm
provement; civil and military transactions, and the
present state of the country BY FL. Marshall. 2 vols.
& vo. bound, 81 90
Memoirs of Mrs. Siddons. BY J Boaden, Esq.
Vivian Grey. Cd part, 2 vols.
America. BY the author of Europe, &C..
Northwood. BY Mrs Hale.
Poems and Essays. BY Mrs. Bowdler. 18th edition
Selections from the English prcseWfitings Of Milton.
BY Rev. Francis Jerks.
The Golden Violet. ny Miss Lander.
Irish Fairy Legend-with plates.
Life and remains of Rev. g. ID. Clarke.
Gregory's Mathematics for practical men.
Two hundred and thirty illustrations of Shakespeare,
8vo, 81 Is
opie's Illustrations of Lying. / vol. l 90
Johnson on morbid s~ensibility OF the stomach.
= Brown and Bancrofps Map Of Missouri, Illinois, and
Arkansas. SO 90
Williams Map and Chart of Florida.
Hale's Map ofNew England.
Washington, may 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
uDrugs nd MeAicines.-H

T0HN J. SAYRS, apothecary ani druggist, mas re-
d moved to the store formerly occupied by James, c.
Barry, adjoining the Franklin house, and has just re-
ceived dozen baskets of superior Salad Oil.
Country Merchants may obtain every article in his
line. and will find it to their advantage to call on him.
MEDICINE CHESTS put up, and repaired with
the necessary directions as usual. april 28-eod3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
Florida

4 VIEW OF West Florida, embracing its Geography,
"A Topography, &c. with an Appendix treating of its
antiquities, Land Titles, ard Canals, and containing q
Map, exhibiting a chart Of the coast, a plan Of Pensa-
cola, and the entrance Of the harbor. BY John Lee
Williams, l vol 8vo price 50 so
The Justices Practice; including the Duties of Con-
stable; to which is added a collection of forms used in
Gonveyancing. BY John II b. L~athrobe, Esq. Of Bal.
timore, l vol 8vo. price So so.
Rife Drill; extracted from the System of Tactics
for the infantry, Light infantry, and RiAemen of the
United States, lstely revised by order Of tee War De-
%partment, l vol with plates, price rs cents.
Lucas Progressive Drawing Book, 5 parts, contain
ing the principles of drawing in Pencil Coloring, and
Shading in Ink, and a treatise on Perspective, parts
and 3. Sc 90
A Series of Progressive Lessons, intended 10 eluci-
date the art of Flower Painting, in Water Colors, | vol.
4to with numerous colored plates, So so
The Art OF Drawing Landscapes; being plain and
easy directions for the requirement Of this useful and
elegant accomplishment, vol. with 10 colored engrav-
ings 81 so
A complete assortment Of Spanish Guitars just re.
ceired; prices So, II, IA, 90, IS, so, and IS.
On sale by PfSHEi THOMPSON.
Washington, msy8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
awhile we Live let us Livel"

~v/1LLtAM b. proprietor OF the Team
w Boat Hotel has the satisfaction of informing his
fellow citizens that he has obtained alarge and very
superior SEA TURTLE, weighing from so to 20
? ounds, which will be served up this day in q style Of
e xceilence at least unsurpassed in this city. having en-
& aged the services Of a man remarkable for his skill in
c cooking them. The soup will be ready at ! past IL
O'Clock. He solicits the patronage of the public, and
hatters himself that the expectations If those who may
h oner him with a call will be more than realized. Fa-
mi Hes can be supplied at any hour during the day.
NAV 10 t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
For Rent.
Memoirs of Mrs Siddons.

49, 1y1OlIIoll
TUsT published, and on sale by p. THDMPsoN,
d Memoirs of Jrs. Siddgas, ~interspersed with ahec-
! vol SEQ ~ 50 90
"Siddons. whose learned theatre disdains
Melodious TITLES. and enervate strains,
And bushes on her injured stage to see
Nonsense well timed, and sweet stupidity,
UnriyalIed as thy merit be thy fame,
Andthy own la,lrels shade thy envied name.
Neurna,a and Barettfs dictionary OF The Spanish ana
HnaGsh I,anu,ares-wherein the words are correctly
explained, agreeably to their different meanings, and a
great VARIETY of terms. relating to the Arts, Sciences,
Manufactures, Merchandise, Navigation, and Trade,
elucidated-sscond American edition GEO rom the
the addition of many Thousand words, extracted from
the writings Of the Spanish and English Classical Au-
thors, many of which are not to be found in any other
Dictionary of these Languages and also great addt
the spanish Academy, sc. 2 vols. 8so. 80 90
NAV 1O-Washington City
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10

Corner Of King and Pitt-streets AkerdE dria
A NEWTON respectfully informs the public that
H. 7O-MORR0W
He will open his extensive and ne WY furnished estab-
lislment for the accommodation uf county, merchants,
travellers, and others, who may think roper to favor
him with their custom.
No expense has been spared, to re nder the Rouse
comfortable in every particular and he pledge, him.
setfthat his Table shall be equal to any in the District.
His Stables are spacious, and under the superinten-
dence Of a faithful Ostler.
april so
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10

Sale.

I'm Safurday. tie 10Th doyscf June merit at 4o'coeks
" m. the subscriber will offer for sale at public
auction, on the premises
lrs.A a FRAME TENEMENT,
Es ~ and Lot ofGround, on the vest side of Unio
-. street, a short distance to the north of Prince
A@@l41.a street. in fcont ON Unionstreet twenty.one
feet, IN depth cighty-three feet to a tenfect alley.
Terms will be made known at the time of sale.
may 10-3tawts r. 1. TAYLOR, TrusecF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10

Extract of a letter to the Editor of the Democratic
Press, dated "Albany, IN. ~ April 90.
"Nothing can be more true than that many
of the friends Of The Administrator voted for
Mr.. Van Buren, on the ground Of local or state
party. The preservation Of the integrity of the
dominant state party was by them considered
Of paramount importance. 1t vas moreover
confidently asserted, that although Mr.. Van Blu
rem had supported Mr.. Crawford for the Presl-
dency, yet he had no political connection with
the Jackson party. Mr.. Clinton's preference
of General Jackson to Mr.. Adams was as wei
known previous to the las, presidential election
as il now is, but that preference led TO no re-
suit Gov. Clinton knew that a great majori-
~ Of his political friends were decidedly for MIR.
Adams, and he cannot but know they remain
unchanged.
"Two thirds Of the New-York representa-.
tives in the last Congress, were Of the party
called Clintonians, all Of whom were firm sup
porters Of the administration, and Iam persua-
ded they will continue such whatever course
Mr.. Clinton may pursue. Ii the law shall be
changed. as is talked OF, so as to choose the
electors by a general ticket, the Adams ticket,
if made up with tolerable prudence, will sue
coed by a larger majority than has ever been
given in this state. At recent term Of the
SomInOn .teaS, neiu al this pidCe,i Soh'SiSso
with many leading poli,icianssof both parties, |
mean Bueklails and Clin,onians, and it was the
general opinion, that al least three-fourths OF
the people in .nis. quarter are for the ~re-elec-
ton of Mr.. Adams. The leaders Of the Jack
son party in this county are the same persons
who were the leaders Of the federal party until
it was disbandcd. The republicans, whether
BucktaiIs or Clin.onians, and the moderate fe-
deralists are generally for the administration.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
La Fayette Ice House.

yTyHE subscriber takes the liberty Of Informing tv
i citizens of Alexandra, particularly his OLD Gus
that the House is well filed with exeeiiens LcI
from FIVE to eight inches thick. and saticIen,iy arg
to sunnly the Town and County of Alexandrla--De
liyered at the corner of Prince and Fairfax streets
'rsA' .i''~4A'e MATHEW ROBINSON.
april %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
MlRRIED,

On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Isaac Robbins,
Mr.. JAcoB l.. MARTIN, of Washington City, to Miss
JULIA SMITnEn, of this place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10

ter, from the censure which the public have
passed anon some Of his official public acts
The reader is led 10 expect the development Of
E violence and testimony TO show the correct
ness and Justice Of his proceedings; but, instead
Of that, he meets with the most fulsome pane.
gyric, interpreted throughout with bitter in
~vectives against persons who have been, and
Others who are now in office: After a laboured
declamatory addressed TO the passions, and a
highly coloured sfancy sketch" of the exploits
of the General, and attributing to him acts
Of which he never performed, the writer 9th
pamphlet vents by way of antitl'esis, the most
opprobious e2ithets upon many distinguish
ed gentlemen, in no wise inferior TO General
Jackson, in point of honor, integrity and moral
worth, and vastly his superior in knowledge
and qualifications. In speaking Of the people
Of the Eastern States, he calls them "Cold-
blooded, cowardly casuists." a distinguished
member OF Congress from Massachusetts, he
calls the "dark-souled Webster" and the Pre-.
sident Of the United States, be terms the "arcb
sophist," and many other epithels equally mild,
manly, Just and becoming.
His panegyrics and his phiIipics are equally
remote from the truth. In speaking of the in
vasion of this city, he most positively asserts
that General Jackson "aecer closed his eyes for
fve days and four nights" that is, from the morn
ing OF the 2sd TO the evening Of the 9th De-
cember. But the most unbiushing barefaced
departure from the truth is contained in a note
to page 10: He there asserts tina, the Quarter
Master informed the General that he had no
funds, and that without money no supplies for
/ the troops could be had-finGing that "gouern-
meni securities could mol he negotiated, Jackson
pledged all his oUn estates, for relief; he went in
10 the banks and borrowed a large amour, on
his o,cn name and his o,cn securities, to save ,ha,
city which Judge Hall ran away from-that
city which, within a short month thereafter,
was destined to witness the punishment OF its
saviour. through the malice Of a recrean,."
With such advocates, well may Jackson eK-
claim, "sAvE ME FROM MY FRIENDS" for there is
so little principle concerned in the opposition
to the present Administration, that his friends
wound him with their poisoned weapons, in
stead of injuring those whom they attempt 10
beat. . A CITIZEN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-10
Auction and Commission Store.

HAVING removed to that part of Jankey's building
Ill lately occupied by Joseph Janney, jr. and fitted
up the AUCTION Rooms in convenient style, I aM, now,
prepared for the reception OF all kinds Of goods, in
ono of the most secure and perfectly Jneproof ware
houses in town, and solicit c~onsignnents, to be dis
posed Of by Auction or otherwise.
april 6-2awtf GEO. JOHNSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-08-21
James Rirer Lnnd 40 So

lN Saturday The teeafh IF September merit UiH BE- o-
Jor safe TO me highest bidder at Samuel Hires' Taue
:" me ouH u CaTtsrvHs. vaiuabie Of and belong.
ing 20 ne estate Of h, tate JasePh CagTgtCn Ia fhs cot,v
CGn6e'ta.d J'Ue miles JrOn he ef CstersVie and
JyfyJrom Richmond, ying James and Igpses Rfvcrs,
containing $50 acres forty IF tcheh first rfver Io1
gFoe"dsj me high taHd eqaato any the eieh5orhood
a,gs portion 9? hiet hsaVAy fnbered, and itconpsny
oheat and tobacco The houses are suitable for ne
aaiio" ~ na" family G"d the Pyeservaoa Of the craps
nose t'ishHg TO VeU the property null apply to D0n r.
CHFTington on the premises credit IF one o or three
yta 'ot 1e @ooed ne purchaser giving bond approx
ca PERSONAL security and Ten the property the
P'ehdse monty The right reSeyud make anu elarge
30 may DC deeed advisable 10 ths Parlies, d Of ale.
The fnfs considered ,rdobed bat shaIl cos In eb
as Is UeSied IN Executor.
BENJAHIN c4RRINGToN, E1'or
CunberiapS, <f,e,lt 7. o. 10,