davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-03-11

United States, who had acted upon it, by the
same allowance made TO every other Minister under
like circumstances, approved by former distn-
guished Attorney General, and officially confirmed
by the present eminent officer in the highest law de-
partment of the Government. leave such author
1y to be balanced il he shall contend, by the opln-
ion of the gentleman who SO broadly made the ac-
cusatien.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-11
For Vice PRESIDENT,
Richard Rush.
COMBINATION TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON.
RRIEE RECON- MMENnAT TIQNS.

From the DelaYare Ga sette, Nov. 1, 1929,
OF all the gentlemen named, (six) Gen. Jack
son appears to us the MOST OBJECTlONABLE."
From The DelaUare Gazette, Oct. 81, 1898,
"With respect to the evidences of Gen. Jackson's
being STATESMAN. we must confess WE do
not kno,o WHERE TO LOOK FOR THEM.
From the Delaacare Gazette, .aug. AZ, 1924.
"The H.ASZY TEMPER and VIOLENT
PASSIONS of General Jackson, amount with us !;
to an INSUPERABLE objection to him as can
ddate for the executive chair of the nation. RE-
PUBLIC should be extremely cautious in elevating
a military leader TO high and important station
however amable he may be in his manners, and
pacific in his dispositions and none but those pos
sessing the most exalted qualifications, and those of
the most pacific KIND, should ever be THOUGHT
of for the office ; but he, whose greatest recon-
mendation is DISREGARD TO LAW, JUSTICE
OR PROPERTY, when they stand in the way of
the accomplishment of favorite measure, though
of doubtful propriety, should be avoided as MORE
DANGEROUS MAN than one who is an OPEN
and DECLARED FOE to our country and liber-
ties !!'
From the same, March II, 1926.
son the other hand, we regretted to see that he,
(Gen Jackson) aUeat to the levee of the President
on the night after the election and there COMPLl.
MENTED Mr.. ADAMS ON HIS ELECTION
Such an expression could not have been expected te
accord with his feelings and from the letter before
u.s. -(Jackson's letter to Swartwout,) we have {
DEMONSTRATION of the fact that it did mot,
SC. SC.
| QUESTIONS IMPORTANT TO FsEEMEN
VIC arc tho detail Of es committed by Gen. Iaek0
Delaware journal., 1828-03-11

FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06
OUACKERY-

A friend of the editor the Boston Com;
err, at WaIpole, Me. wriles-"a man in hi.
town, after having been sick with fever. b,J
so far recovered that the physician had discor,
tinued his regular visits, and the man was
bIe.lo 60 about his work He had, how.vs,
sill remaining upon him slight cough AID
The debility which always follows a fever
When recovering as fast as possible, ne "a,
ooun,ersd one Of the practitioners ofthe Smb
s. Thompson school, who persuaded him 10
be locIored with some medicine which vo.I
be almost instantaneous in lis cure. TIE ma.
man walked some distance from his own bous
10 the residence of This friendly DESTROYER ro,t
the prescribed dose, (probably LoJeia, or L%,
an Tobacco, % that is the cures all) and died -
its operation. There is a great excellence,
here; the selertmen have had meeting 10 in
quire into the affair, and believe iury If
medic al men have examined or are to exlm,n.
the body Of the deceased. il is said here, I'm,
no law Of the state prevents this or any o.Le,
quack from trifing with human life, il he lake,
no iet for his services 1t seems TO be re,y.
liarly hard case: The sick man was consdrrasly
advanced in life, and but for The fiji -ious oa,c.
kerry OF his neighbour wnuld al This time has.
been quite recovered, Thompson himself, was
tried some years ago at Salem, for administer.
ing the same vile dose; he was indicted 70,
murder, but escaped upon the plea OF ignorance.
What course il is intended TO pursue with this
hopeful disciple, l have not learued but il is
time an example should be made Of some one.
I hey pay premium 20 the patentce, for the
right 10 use MS medicines, and some of them
realise handsome compt Gsaiion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06

HiHi 10 sharers,-A person not far from
Tor ins ton, whose fsce is somewhat above the
irdiuary dimensions, has oeen waited on and
shaved by cer'ain barrier every day Tor TWEEN
,y>one years without coming 10 any regular set
;lemen'. The tradesman thinking IL time 10
wind up the accounts, Carried in his bill e'atg
ed one penny per day, which amo ned TO
2li 9s Cd. The gentleman thinking this rath.
or exor6tant, made some srrup'e ab"u' pay
ment, when the tonsor propos d, if his custom
er thought proper, 10 charge by the acre, al
the rate of 2ooi; this was readily agreed 10,
and on measuring The premises, 1872 square
inches proved 10 b. the contents, which, trav-
rrsed over so manv times, would measure u
l2.64o If an acre, the charge for which would
be- 46l. lss Id. being Isl l9s. | Id in favour OF
chin surp,ying.- DeUonshire paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06
From tie PHILADELPHIA United States Gq,Rs

Among the many belu SIS Of :be lie VII,
liam M'Xrhzie, of toss civ, all ny Of CON-
menGation. were the following, in which tn.
public will feel an interest:
FIVE HUNDRED VOLUMES o the Library Com,
pany Of PhiladeIphia, to b chosen BY the G,c,
tors of that institution, from hi, English bo.M
printed since the commencement Of the eish
trehrh century
To the same, in trust for the Loganiar Ii.
brarv, all his English books printed before the
commencement Of 'he~ighie nth cenlLu; and
EIGHT HUNDRED VOLUMES more, 10 be Oh 70
b, the said trustees, from The French aud Lam
Books in his library, printed slneethe CON-
mencrment of The eighteenth century.
Also, ONE THoU,AND DOLLARS TO the sotl'ty
for the Relief Of Distressed Masters OF ship,
And ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO The 81. a..
drew's Society.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06

The following curious account OF The archi'
.cctural labors going on al Plymouth, Eng. Is
from number of the Plymouth Journal.
"Amongst The grea, objects which al present
engage the attention Of Mr. Hartley, the sur
yeyor. is the sea wal--a task OF no easy &C
complishment, as the water in the river seldom
recedes sufficiently low to lay the masonary for
the foundation of the wall, except al the recess
of the highcs, spring tides, more particularly
those of the vernal and autumnal equinoxes.-
Daring a few DAYS before and after these peri-
DDS great exer,ions were formerly resored to.
by the employment Of great NUMBER OF men
night and day, when It was practicable. 10
perform the essential part OF the work, the d.
wing bell is now made use Of for The purpose
of Iaying The foundation Of the wall which is
now i'm the course of erection. The use OF this
machine is not new, having been long EN- ployed
IN the construction OF the government works al
Holyhead, and at The grea, naval outpors, ou'
its application 10 submarine operation III THIS
town is novel, and short description OF the
mach ine, together with the mode OF using 1t,
will not be uninteresting 10 many OF our read
ers.
"rhe bell is made OF cast iron, 6 feet long, 4
feet wide, and about feet high: from the up
per part an air apparatus is appended, oy winch
fresh Atmospheric air is forced into the ca
witty Of the bell whilst the workmen are lnclos-
ed and performing their labor, in excavailng
and preparing The ground or adjusting The ma"
sonry when pre- pared for its reception. Sever
al men take their places inside the bell, are low
cred down to any depth, and continue some.
times four or FIVE hours under water, without
experiencing any other Inconvenience than
nricklinp sensation in the ears on the first en-
terinp. when the air which fills the chamber is
displacing the water under il, the sensation,
however. shortly subsidies; and when the bell
has been adjusted, the men are enabled to work
with sufficient supply of light from above, and
10 respire with perfect freedom, the vital air
being supplied from the deck Of the vessel to
which the diving bell is affixed, and the foul air
dischar ged under the lower edge Of the bell, IN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06
MARRIED LIFE.

The Chilico' hean published in Ohio. contains
a poetical notice against trusting cerJain m r
ried lady therein mentioned, which conclude:
as follows.
"Farewell-a long farewell to married life,
Cursed be the hour that gave me such a wife.
Who farest days could cloud with her sweet will,
And raise a tempest-tho the winds were still
TH hre alone. henceforth-(a quiet tiier,)
And have no more of her--so help me God!
JOHN MILLER"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06
Bacon.
FYesh Fruit,
Dyeing Estabiishmsnt.
Ma critiQue esd disee, mQis P0r!

Ia crifique est disee, mas F0Tl 1T.V''7N
TIME subscriber having returned from Europe re.
l. specially Informs the public that he IS PreFa'ei
to execute all orders in his line Of buslnc" with NJ (
ness and dispatch. His assortment of the most a'F
ionabe colcrs can be seen at any time and he vii W
rant them to stand equally well any in Eurps
He will bleach Lace, Gauzc, &c. remove spo, %.
iron moulds from camDric, linen, cloth, silk, m"a
and other shswls, without injury to the bordeI' "
coors Hats also, SO that they never fade or turn ~
Leghom bonnets and hats cleaned in the first stye
For the accommodation of his customers II Na'T
ington, goods may be left with Mr.. Labille, PENS,
vania Avenue. opposite the Panorama, to "Do'e ~
dress they will always be sent.
P.J SALVETAl,
French Dyer anu scourtf
N. b. One or two boys would be taken as 'P..'
tices aus
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06
THE CAPITAL PRIZES ARE: nc
nrV TgOUS9ND DOLLJfo,
This to Give Noliee';

WHAT the subscriber Of AIexandrA froII ,br W
District Of Columbia, has obtained ne .5 mini
pnth hs pass al estate Of ns
e ehd ns against the said decedsn A.. hS ss,s
S % ehns Court ON or before the 29t Day
next, or they may, by law, be exclude ,bsrsto SIC
t to said Estate, and those indebted Gwen unJ:f'
ouired to make immediate paymGaen''
hand this 2eth day Of July, lS@S, pS uURRN
Ju,v9o-lw AUNT W
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06

QUITE A JOKE The editor Of the New York
E,,nng Post, in his paper of the 10th inst
noticing speech at d dinner on the 4th, at Or
ange Springs, in Virginia, made by Mr.. Bar
bnur late Secretary Of War ssys-"it has too
many words and TOO fen ideas for our columns"
Too m nv words and 100 few ideas for the Post!
Come that is good one! II could not have
bren better If the editor had said the statement
of the United S ates Telegraph, or of The Al
bany Argus, sh ,cked his candor-or If his
friend Cambreleng had undrrt. ken to show the
superiority Of one of his long talks, The result
of his "genius an i'apPIica'ion." On the tariff,
10 one Of he vigorous staiesmanIike argu-
men,s Of Webster or Clay. Why he Post has
been fed with noIhing but words for this many
weary season Ii is long since all valuable
thoughts were suppla".ed in that paper, by
party prejudices that have been kept bottled
Longer than the Oldest Madeira that ever spark
led in The editors glass, by vapld rawlings "a
gainst the domestic policy Of The country, and
by false accusations against great and meriori
Gus men. tits long, very long, since the con-
siderate and patriotic reader of the Post, wnen
asked what he was reading has been obliged %
answer with Hamlet -"words, words, words 4"
Troy Sentinel
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06

proportion as The fresh air is supplied from =.
bove through the hose.
by this means about two square wards n,
masonry, or Two courses of stones, can be l,iI
in one tide, and upwards Of $50 Yards of II.
foundation Of the STA wall has been, in tb;.
manner, already laid. More the yard, nf
the foundation stone Of this wall Ibtep laid
in the ordinary manner, leaving abou, $50 y.rd;
yet 10 be completed"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06
100 Reward.

IAN AWAY from the farm of Thom3so 7 Vase
Fairfax county, on the night Of I'd instant G'.,
BOB, He is about feet high, stout made yer! .'
and about IS years of age; has s,ammernS u
speech; his right leg sore. Had on when he e'F,
brown linen Shirt and trowsers, and took win u
blue coat, white lnsey trowsers, and blacs 'u f.,
will give $40 for taking and securing nm ~ ,o rs
him again if in the county, If taken 0utof "e
or District Of Columbia, S25. ,,,.
SLIGHTER SMITH, AseM
for Thompson f. N''"'
Fairfax County, State of Virginia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06

Complaints have been made bv The masters
Of ,wo vcsseis recently arrived al Roston from
SMYRNA, tbs, after waiting week for the "pro'
mi led convoy OF the U. S ship Lexington,
they WIRE Obliged to sail under the protection
Of :, British vessel, Us Ih y could MOI geu even
the prospect of convoy from the Lexington
for a week TO come' We have been fa' ored
with the following extracts from letters from
an officer Of that vessel which will shew the
reasons why she did not afford convoy to those
vessels, a, d watch it will he seen are rather
different from what the captains minated
Smyrna, 8prJ le.-My last was dated the
la,h INST. Lthen expected the vessel would
sill for Boston in few days, but now find she
will not be ready sooner than the Coming week
We shall take her and another in convoy as
far as Cergo, md probably leave here ourselves
on The 22d for the watering place TO fill up and
Get wood"
'Apn goth We have been down 10 Your
Ia, filing up with water, SC. intending TO sail
til nee with the convoy, but for the last five or
six days, Capt. Booth has been SO SICK that he
has been unable TO leave his bed, and we have
returned here TO land him.
"1pri 2Sfh.--I send this on board the brig,
as il i, vet very doubtful if This ship conveys
them down Capt. Booths debility is such
tat he canno, as yet be removed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06

The Greeks ascribe the invention OF hours 10
.Apaxinapdrr, who probsbly received II from
The ChaIdt ans. II has recently been ascertalp'
ed that the division of the Gay into hours Was
known TO and adopted by the Hindoss from
their earliest ages.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06

1t is stated that Mrs Hemans, SO long dis
tineuished as the first poetess Of the age, is a.
bout to make Edinburgh her place OF residence
EngGsh paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06

The British frigale Challenger, commanded
by son Of the Duke Of Clarence. is expected
at Halifax and Quebec, from England.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-06
Odd and Even System

THE neri Maryland Tate L S',' q BIZ
(No. =, for 1929 will be drawn N tue NV :beh u
more, on Wednesday, the 2oth '7hS" - orIss
permit distant sdventurers to forward 'ne"
time.
THE CAPITAL PRIZES ARE:
TEN THO US4ND DOLL1h3 c,B
S2,OOO-s1, 900. &c sc the whole pafI rven s,sss
The scheme is arranged on the odd anu sbsres,
by by s mea of of oStain"g at kG, one Prize '"'
dra,o 1HREEi {. Egt>
Whole Tickets "a; Halves q Quarters y 80
az Orders eitherby mail (post paid ,rI meet b;
seyance, enclosing the cash or prizes S an per1'
same prompt and punctuaI attention as "
application. Address to o,orHERs,
j. L. COHEN 'r' B,ldTcrs~
iuIv 15-2awtlSA
The Litchfield County post., 1828-07-17
Hartford, January, 1928.
SALATHIEL:-

4 Story efthe Past, Present, and .Futme--s Vols.
 An early copy of this work, justly.itIs he- lieved, ascribed to very distinguished wri- ter in the varied walks of literature, has been published in England.
 4 Ikeatre destroyed at Rome by fire, may be, just now, an appropriate extract.
 : Rome was an ocean of flame. Height and depth were covered with red surges, that rol- led before the blast like an endless tide. The pillows burst up the sides of the hills, which they turned into instant volcanoes. exploding volumes of smoke and fire then plunged in- to the depths in hundred glowing cataracts. then climbed and consumed again. The dis tant sound of the city in her convuIsi0n, went to the soul. The air was filled with the stea- dy roar of the advancing flame, the crash of falling houses, and the hideous out cry of tho myriads flying through the streets, or sur rounded and perishing in the confagra- ton.
 All was clamOr, violent struggle, and ,help- less death. Men and women of the highest rank were on foot, trampled by the rabble that had then lost all respect of conditiOns.-- One dense mass of miserable fife, irresistible from its weight,crushed by the narrow streets, and scOrched by the flames aver their heads, rolled thro' the gates like an endless stream of black lava.
 "The fire had originally broken out upon the Palatine, and hot smokes that wrapped and half blinded us. hung ihicksas night upon the wrecks of payilions and palaces but the
The Litchfield County post., 1828-07-17
From the JxreniLe Miscellany. unIn NYr 1nTTMAn CVnr

In the city of Hartford, Conn. among other interesting institutions, is an Asylum for the education of the deaf and dumb The building is extremely larg8 and very 'commodious, and finely situated upon a commanding eminence. The present num- Der ofpupils is l2O, who, in different clas- ses, and under the superintendence ofsev- eral teachers, are engaged in pursuits of knowledge. They are cheerful and hap py, and enjoy their intercourse with each other which is carried on by the language of signs, and the aid ofa manual alphabet. It is peculiarly affecting to see this silent assembly offering their morning or evening prayers. Many visitors have been moved
The Litchfield County post., 1828-07-17
3sU S. $. S@fTM, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
'E EATNTS.

IA1aLSs
 To village and single Mail Subscribers, $2 per yea payable before the expiration of six months.
 To companies of any number over six, 1,50 per year payable as above. To Companies less than six Sl, ,75 per year, payable as above. O25 Cts will be deducted from each of these prices when payment is snade in advance. These prices exclusive of the Mail or Stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid excepta the discretion of the publisher. Notice Ofa wish to discontinue must be given before expiration ofthe year.
 ADRERTISING.-One square, three insertions, @1. and same proportion for two or more squares.- Half square 75 cts. Continuance over three weeks % per ceRt per week. Administrators, and Executors Notices, $1,OO CeMmissioners' SIPS
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-02
R.ILJ1iBLD WORK

hshE" POCk ET fARRIER," or,..-.,y
Il mans Guide, Ia Inc managerial,
Horses, under various diseases, win an y
piaha'ion al The symptoms attenJin, III. Il
fefent disorders, aud the shor,.s, ID. -
anu most hn"sne methods OF curing Tim
reeiions Tor inigii ( OF The horses az. "
useful observations on the breeding -; 'n'
aud training OF eolls.--t.nts To ,mrcbs.s
aud general directions Tor using bot.a
journey, with useful rules Tor riding win ~
", gfacetniness st. and directions In n.y..
Torn the necessary surgical operations ~
ce'pt Tor seiding, on new ard imnfoy. =,
plan, and Tor securing horses from lbr Il,
gers arising from Bots. Truncheon.. A.
which IS added The HotssS Skeleton. tai
from lhai OF tue Academy OF Sciences al p,
RS. 80
The above work has been Compiled =.
written by James Ware, Of Amherst CONN.,
and good judges who have seen i, pronon"
II superior TO the works sn Farriery now
general nse. The above work Just rec,,y, :
and for sale by {. A. WlrHERs
mug - tsST
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-02

NOpCf.- by Virtue of deed o. tfusi. TX
- ecuted TO The subscriber aud John POM
dexter, by john X. Ao'lh AMI Mary Ann his
wife, dated the 18th Of August, ISIS, and duly
recorded IN the Clerks Office ol The county court
OF bedford, IN order 10 secure sundry debts
therein specified, shall, on the 3lst OF Ociober
next az fair, Ifnot, the neat far day thereafter
Sundays excepted proceed to sell. on the pre-
ses, 10y acres of land IA the county OF Bedford
Oh the south ead of The Nobusiness Mountain
adjoining the lands of Joshua Hully aud David
North, dec. aud others. One halfof The purchase
money cash. aud the balance = months, by the
purchaser gising bond with approved security.
The property is valuable. and has Oh il d snug
little framed dwelling house, with stune ohnn-
neys. aud other necessary Improvements, and
Somr good obscco land. The tile is undoubt
ed, scIing as trustee, shall only convey
such tIte as il vested IN me by said decd which
is la my laud- for inspection
BENZ. N. ROBINSON, acting trustee.
Sept. % tdsl3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-02
Tdiaabte Real Estate for SAFE.

IdiaabG Real Estate for SAFE.
Il deeds oftrust, executed TO him by the
surviving partners OF the late firms Of Cali
Bullock, IL Co. and Gait 4. Bullock, and
the executors of Vim. Gait, deceased, (Which
deeds bear date on the Dist day of March
1928, Offers for sale, he following valuable
real property, to wit
2lG IL acres of land, purchased by the
said Gait, Bullock a. Go. of X. a. \. Brad
tnte, situated in the county of Bedford, neal
the town of New London.
l35 81 acres OF land, living in Campbell
county, near Gamblers Mountain, and IN the
vicinity OF the toWnui Lynchburg.
An undivided moieiy OF the Black Water
Wills and the lands thereto appnrtenanl, stu.
ate in the immediate neighhorhood OF the
Town of Lynchburg Che property above
described belongs 10 the concern of Gait.
Bullock COY
TO the concern of Gait 4 Bullock, to wit
The House aud Lot, with the appurtenan.
ces IN tue town OF LynehDurg, formerly oc.
cupled by the said concerns, MS a Store, and
now in the occupancy of Mckee & Meem.
Also, the House and Lot Immediately in
the rear of the one las, mentioned, and now
occupied by Lankford L vedder.
The terms OF sale will be liberal and made
known on application TO the subscriber, who
viii convey 10 the purchaser or purchasers
such title as is vested in him by tho deeds of
trust aforesaid and no other.
CHtSWELL DABNEY, Trustee.
Aug. 81. ts2.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-02

u VIRGINIA, 10 WIT At Court iooar
y terly sessions, for tse county OF Bedlord
held at the the Court House thereof, on the 2}rI
day OF August, 1928. Jacob Kerns and Pc.
81 his wifi, late Peggy Wood, plaintiffs,
dgd.ast
Bee jamn a Cells Donald, heirs Of Andrew Do
maid, decd by Christopher Ciak, then guai
dian, Royal Ch'ldfess, Philiss Goriner aud Joh
W. Scott, administrator OF George kerns, deco
John Puinell AMI john Markham aud Lucy his
vile, late Lucy Purnell children AID hers y,
Peter Purnrll, dec d and Michael heras, susal-
nah Hauch, John Watson and Eln 'heth his
vile, late Elizabeth kerns, WOodson Wills and
sally his wife, late Sally kerns, Merednh Wills
aud Lydia his vile, late Lydia Kerns, pills,
ohewster and Polly his wife, late Polly herns
and Parham Arlington and Doshia his wiig, late
DoshIa kerns, heirs aud Representatives OF
George kens, decd, aud Sally Ann kerns and
Elizabeth herns, heirs and representatives VI
John kenls, de'd, defendants. In chancery.
The dciendan' Susannah HaucA not having
entered her appearance and given scout, a..
coTd'ng 10 the act of assembly and the tues Of
this court, and IT appearing 10 the satisfaction Of
the court that she Is not AN inhabitant oil his
country. II is thei efure ordered that she do a..
pear here on the fourth Monday in October neM.
ana answer the bin of the plaintiff, and that @
copy of this order be forthwith inse, ted IN sonr
newspaper published in the town of Lynchbulc
Tor two months successfully, and posted ri ths
front door of the courthouse oil this county Oh
t"o several court days. 4 copy-1estr,
u. \. NlNGtlELD D. {.
5ept l.