davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-02

NEw-OHBEANs.--We observe with surpris
that Messrs. M. Gordon, w. C.. Wilhers, nj
White and s. w. Oakley were all left out of tn
direction Of the Louisiana Insurance Company a
The election held on the 18th instant, and that Mr.
Joseph Saul, though re-eIscted a director, is de
prived Of the Office Of president Of the company
We know not what fault those gentlemen ma,
rave committed, unless 1t be that they are decided
political and personal friends OF General Jackson
Louisiana .adcertisey.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-24

sever;np effort, which strengthen and elevate
IN. character! Those habits must be formed
in early life. Scarcely less true is the pro'ero,
" Train up a child in The way he should SO, anu
when he is old ne will not depart from II,
than that, if he is no, trained up in that way
he will never enter it, Futile, in general are
those hopes, which are founded on the oeiiei,
that intercourse with society will render o.
viou. the folies of early life, and produce that
correctness for which no foundation has been
laid. Render them obvious, indeed, it usually
does-5ut, unhappily, oltener 10 the world man
to the subject Of them. Yet, should he become
sensible Of his errors, where is he to Obtain
strength sufficient 10 overcome that hckleness
which is interviewer with every hbre OF MS
character? In forming the young mind, next
TO the discipline of the family, is that oil the
school; and while the parent, at home, endea-
yors 10 lay the foundation for correct habits
and principles, he should provide tor his chill
dren the means Of carrying steadily forward
such a course Of instruction as, with The bles-
sing OF Heaven, VIII tehu 10 prouuee '""' ''
inement and exaltaion Of character which
alone can form useful members Of society. In
order to this, there must be union OF effort
Minor considerations must be kept out OF sight
VIVA, is to be the character of that generation
which is soon to supply the place oil It's fathers
and mothers should he the first question IN
our minds. When this STATE Of feeling is pros
duced, we may hope TO see institutions arise
which will do honor to this section OF our coun'
trv-institutions in which he cultivation OF
mind and heart shall be objects Of primary i'm
portance-where character will unfold, and
principles :ipen-whose renoVatng influence
will BE- fel; from The domestic and social circle
to the highest departments of life. A'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-24

The " Notable Association" having now got
pretty well under weigh-thers can scarcely
think, be reasonable doub, entertained oy any
one, Of i,s ultimate success and prosperity. In
deed, Judging by the last and present report,
am sanguine enough TO believe, that at least
for some years to come, i. will and with celeri-
~ TOO, be able to" Push aiong,-keep moving!
am, sir, yours and the public's
Obedient and Obliged
Fly.
1.-THE Proceedings of the No,abies" will be pub
lished tomorrow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-24

There is now living in Providence IN ~ 49,
man aged about fifty eight years, VINO We. .,k
er out Of The safe Of Rhode Island, new. new. Nm.
or took medicine; never shaved BY any u 40. "f
self; never sued or was SUED; has been up o' n.
sunrise every day in the las' forty year, hoso
has not tasted any kind of lneoria''hS -
for thirty years.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-24

THE BRITISH NAyY.-A reduction o.
several departments Of the British Nav! ca,
contemplation in accordance win .ne me-. '-
yev. held bv the Lords of the AdmTaH
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-02

locks are secured by a substantial Dry stone wan
and so constructed that the wooden lining can be Ia
ken out and replaced, without disturbing the rest
ofthe lock. IL.
Honesdale. where the canal terminates, is IT. miles
distant from the coal region. Over this 10 miles,
the coal is to be transported upon ra road, whicn
is already in great forwardness. Inc structure o.
the rail road is of TIMBER with iron plates securely
fastened to the timber rails with screws. Inc plates
are estimated to weigh nearly 800 tons. Inc ra'l-
yay is to he furnished with stationary ana loco,
motive steam englnes-lt is estimated that ms ran
road and lis appendages will transport $40 tons per
dav in one direction. The steam engines lot the
rail road were taken up as soon as the canai was
nayiaable and it is expected the rail road VIII DC
in operation as early as June next.
The road terminates at L arbondaie, on the i1ach
awana river. where several hundred tons OF coai
have already been quarred. and transported to the
canal by the teams employed in conveying materials
for the railroad.
The coal on the Lackawana has been tested, ana
proyes to be of the hes! quality for working 'roh'
as well as for ordinary purposes OIL As'o qu".
titv there can be no reasonable doubt on the suec.
visit to Carhonlale, and the coal region IN us VI
entity will satisfy any person that the supply IS IN
exbaustibe Aud the canal being now completed
and the rail road nearly finished, our*llizens III .'e
cities and villages bordering upon the hudson may
congratulate themselves upon the facil'ties oere'
by this great highway for obtaining an inexhaus'lol'
4 supply oil fuel.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-02
e spread themselves" they were divided into pa'

" spread themselves" they were divided INTO p'a'
,Tention the wlole To the right wheel Each
man faced to the right about.
Why. gentlemen Idid'nt mean Tor every man
To stand still and turn himself haytuta,Iy ren'
round but when told you 70 me .S.'' ,ara
ed Ear YOU 10 wheel round to the right as 1t were.
please TO try that again, gentlemen, every r'Sht
hand man must stand and only the other turn
round. .., H. .ho
purnuse Of sizing them. been necessary 10 oeho"',
nate every second person right manu- '"ah. -
very natural consequence was, that on te rreae.'
occasion, those right hand men maih'a'heo 'ne''
pu,tion. ali the intermediate ones iacns as before
\yby look at 'm now exclaimed the captain' "
extreme yexation: III be d--n'd if you understand
a word saw Excuse me, gentlemen. but 1t rdyy
seems as If YOU could not come al II eSas'y. ~
wheeling 10 the rnht the right hand eends OF the p'a
oon stands fast the other eends comes touha IKE
swngletree. Those on the outside must tnarch
faster than those on the inside and those on 'he IN
side not near so fast as those on the outside You
certainly understand me now, gentlemen anu Nv"
please to try once more.
| In this they were little more succcss'ul.
j Very we'll. gentlemen very well indeed and
now, gentlemen, at the word "wheei 10 inc ie't'
you must wheel to the lett,
'rention the whole TO the tgft--iJf' no
. rirhf-flldt as, the igf--I mean ~ Tue FtSm-h9t
tehpcl! march ! In this he was strictly obeyed ;
some wheeled to the right. some to the le't, anu
some to the right, left, or both ways.
Stop halt! let Us try again ! could not just
then tell my right hand from my left you must ex
IT cusc me genlemen, if you plcase-experIence make
a pcrlect. as the saying s--ong as l have served.
e lind something new to learn every DAY out an
J. one for that Now gentlemen, do that motion o'''
more.
g By the help ola non-commissoncd officer IN iron
q of each platoon. they wheeled this time with con
a siderable regularity.
Now buys YOU must try to wheel by divisions
re and there is one thug in particular winch have
request Of you, gentlemen and 1t Is lhis--not
make any blunder III your wheeling ou mus
u mind aud keep at wheeling distance, and NOT
w talk in the ranks, get nut OF lN again Tor
want you to do this motion well, aud not
Nv make any bnnder now
+. 'rention The whole By diris'ons, 70 he rig'
if ,DheI March
av In doing this it seemed as il bcd'am bad brob
~, Loose every man now took the communicative
I fast on the ruht SLOW nov slow now !-Ha
,t down those umbrellas FASTER on the ie .--het
% back a little in the middle there t-Dont't crow
-! 80 Hold up your gun. sam SO faster there
. faster Who trod on my--,l--n yonr nays :
MT Keep back keep back !-Stopus, captain, dn 80
M Us 60 faster there Five lost my shoe &C
ns up again, ,i,-halt halt ! halt gentlemen
lbs stop stop.
be iSv thi, time they had rot int, utter aud nexpc
bic confusion, and 50 left them.
TIMOTHY CRABSHAW.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-02
From The .N5aoy ,lrgus.
DELAW ARE AND HUDSON CANAL

ItL1N AXE AND tll D0O-N CA4f.iil.
The public seem scarcciv aware that a canal one
hundred and six miles in iengh. commenting ii the
tide water Kingston, and terminating N Homes
dale in Pennsylvania, has been completed since Jn-
", 1925; and this gceat work has been accomplish
ed principally by the enterprise and perseverance
Of an lu yidual company. At the channel the con
veyiug to the navgablc waters oi the llndson, tins
canal must be regarded as an Improvement ot meal
culabic importance othe public II not OF niisrcnsa
BILE necessity supplying the exhaustion Of fuel ocea-
stoned by the great increase othe stream engines.
The iirsl sqladrons oihoats. loaded with coal
rived at tide water on the jth instant. Fifty ions OF
this coal have been consigned TO the Messr. Town
sends which will afford our citizens opportunity
oftesting lis quality.
From the gentlemen who have recently been
through on the whole line Of the canal learn that
the work has been executed in the most permanent
manner. and that in its construction, durability and
economy arc ,udciousy combined. This canal
is 50 to Sc feet wide, upon the water line. and has
feet deep of water.--Tho locks are &c feet in
length between the gates, and 9 feet wide. The boats
are estimated to carry 25 to 30 tons.
From the mouth Of Ronndoubt. where it connects
with the Hudson, to Port Jarvis, ncarthe Delaware
river is distance of 50 miles this section
GO l locks aud one guard lock. OF hammered stone
laid chiefly in hydraulic cement. There are also
one ogucduct over the Neversnk river 2orl feet in
length, upon stone piers AMI ahutmens one over
the l'ounoubi entirely of stone upon two arches,
one of 60 and the other of % feet chord and ten
others ofvarious dimensions upon stone piers and
abuments, over lateral streams Is culvers Of
stone, & 90 bridges stone abumens and wIng-wals.
| Port Jarvis is less than il mile from Carpenter 5
point, formed by the junction of the Neversnk and
Delaware rivers, and at which point the states OF
New Y orl and New-Jersey, corner upon Pennsyl-
vania. Port Jarvis affords2 view Of the territory
Of three states and also of the Delaware river and
} line fertile valley ofthe Neverslnk.
From this point, the line of the canal is carried a
long the east side afhe Delaware, to point op
posite the mouth of the I.ackawaxen river. A
4 this place dam has hecn erected across the Del
aware by means owhich the canal is fed, and boats
cross the river. From N1cCarty's point, which is
formed by the junction ofthe Lackawaxen with the
Delaware, the canal follows up the valley of thf
4ackawaxen, % miles, to the forks of the Dyberry
at which point the canal terminates, and where
thriving village is already established, called Hon
esdale.
5 On the Delaware section Of 60 miles, there ar
q IS wooden locks. and on the Iackawaxen section
. 25 miles are 81 locks OF the same description. Ihes
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-02
Representative in Congress.
L'St OF Pessels IN the United States Nary in CON-
mission during The nenr 1903

mission during the gear 1898.
MEDITERRANEAN S7.47YON.
Delaware, 74-Commodore w. Nj. Crane, since
March.
Java, 44-Capt. J. Downes, the whole wear
Constitution, 44-Capt. ID. Il. Patterson. arrived
at Boston about LIST July.
Lexington, i8-Nlas. Com. Hunter, the wLols
year.
Warren. 1S-Mas. Com. kearnv, same.
talrheld, l6--Mas. Com. Parker, sailed from N.
Y. in August
Porpoise, l2-I.ieut. j. II. Bell, the whole year,
Inc squadron will remain the same during the
next year, with the exception Of the Constitutions
P.lCHYC STAlYON,
Brandywine. 4l--Com s. Jones, The whole wear
Nincennes, l8-Mas. Com. Finch, same.
Dolphin, i2-Mas. Com Rousseau, same.
During the next year the squadron will consist Of
the Guerrlere. 44-Capt. C. c. B. Thompson.
ST. Louis. lS-Mas. Com. Sloat.
Dolphin, l2-Lieut. Zantzinser.
Brazil ST.lTTON
Macedonian. 56--Com.J J. Bidde, arrived at Nor.
folk q October.
Boston, l8-Nas. Com. Hoffman, will return ear.
ly in the Spring.
The squadron next year will consist of the
Hudson. 44-Commodore ]. q Creighton.
Vandalia, lS-Mas. Com. GALLAGHER.
VEST LN-DLl STaTYON.
CoMMoDoRE CHARLES G. RrpoELy.
Natchez, lo-Mas. Com. Budd, whole year.
Erie, l6-Mas Com. Turner same.
Falmouth, lS-Mas CON- Morgan, sailed in
March.
Grampus, 12-Lieut. Latimer, the whole year.
Shark, 12-Lieut. Adams. has lately sailed for
the coast of Africa, and thence to the West Indies
The squadron will remain nearly or quite tbs
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-02
Mr.. SLOANE AND MR.. STEVENSON.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is. 1928.
GENTLEMEN /: Since The appearance of your daily
paper OF this date, containing my reply to Mr. Ste
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-20
Nor an Advocate ir Spiritual Courts.
Nor Sheriff Of County, City or Town.

Nor an Advocate ir Spiritual Courts.
Nor Sheriff Of County, City or Town.
Nor Sub-Sheriff. ~
He cannot be Lord Lieu.enan'. Lord Depu-
". or other Governor OF Ireland.
Lord High Treasurer, or Lord Of Treasury
Governor of Cosnty, or privy Counsellor.
Post Master General, Chancellor o. Inc tx
chcqner, or Secretary of state.
Vice Treasury, Teller or Cashier oil me Tx
ehequer.
Keeper Of The Privy Seal, or Auditor General
Provost or Fellow OF Dublin University
Lord Mayor or Alderman Of a Corporate
City or Town.
lie cannot be Member Of Parish Ves'ry.
Nor 5eqneath any sum Of money, or any
lands for the maintenance OF Clergyman, the
support of Chapel or School
In Corporate towns, Catholics are uniform
ly excluded from Grand Jurl's.
I: would perhaps be tedious to recite the
whole lis, Of uf6ces Of trust, emolumtnt, or dug
nifty from which the Catholics are excluded, by
the express letter Of the law, or by the appII-
cation of oa,hs and tests. Suffice il To say
that the learned author Of VindiciI Hiberrica
computes the number OF stations In Ireland a.
lone, which these Officers embrace, al three thou
sand seven hundred and forty eight,
1t is not strange tina, people groaning under
such o2bresions should he im2ortuna'e; :ha
they should have followed up their pc ',ion'
year after year and generation after genera ion
and ,ha, between hope aud fear, they shoplt
sometimes have osers~pped the bonnds OF or
der aud law. lfEugland would heal The wount
which weasens tie bod. priiiic; il she shoule
engage the rial symPaihies Of Ireland in her be
half, and make one nation Of lands which ab
hor each oiher;" the course is plain one
ireland must be admitted ~ the privileges o
Englishmeu. We know there are some chirfi.
/ connected with the Established Church, whit
70, bode The most disastrous consequences
should Catholic Emancipation be granted. Bu
why should they fear! III the United State
the experiment has been lairly tried, Of grsnllni
free and full federation to all religion
and the result is such as TO convince every "A
mprican of the safety and wisdom Of tLe prin
ciple Make men happy, and they will be 10y
al; Cypress them. and their loyalty will be onl
cloak 10 conceal the hand OF an assassin.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-20

tor or a painter, and never departed without
having given proofs of his good taste, or lett
marks Of his munifcence. He conversed ia
miliarly with every body, and his CONVERSE
ton had an INDISPENSABLE charm. those who
had the happiness of being in his company,
experienced mingled sentiments of respect
admiration and delight. i shall never for
get his words to me the last time had the
honor of being admitted to his presence, IN
the September of 1927 After some ohser-
vations equally just and spirited, and coun-
ellis full of tenderness and paternal affection,
he finished with these words: "My child ii
is not necessary that young man should he
monk; it is sufficient that he be good
Christian !"
Leo XII. labored under severe infirmity.
He experienced at times violent pain, which
reduced him 10 the point of death. The ply
sicians even declared at the time of his cleo
ton, that he would not long fill the pontifica
chair. Their prediction happily was not ac
complished till recently, and this Holy Father
has had time to distinguish his pontihcate by
great actions, and to edify the Church by eve
~ species of virtue. NJ voice is too feeble
to speak worthily Of him; but consider my
self as fulfilling duty of conscience in thu:
testifying the regret that his death has caused
me. l.. l.. p.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-20
SAGACITY OF ANIMALS.
From he Memoirs Of John Ship, late O Lie

From The WemoVs 81 3ohn supp, Mlt Licule'
nant in His B. -tajestys SIN Regiment.
Having cut good deal of the most promi
ncnt part OF the hill away and laid trees on the
ascent, as footing for elephants, these ami
mails were made to approach it; which the
first did with some reluctance and fear He
looked up, shook his head, and when forced
by his driver, he roared piteously There
can be no question, in my opinion, that this
sagaci6us animal was competent, instinctively,
to Judge Of the practicability of the artificial
flight Of steps thus constructed; for the mo.
ment some little alteration had been made, he
seemed willing TO approach. He then CON-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-20

CATHOLIC DIsABILITIEs.-At time when
:he whole population Of Great Britain and A
merica,-nay, Of every Catholic and every Pro-
tes,ant couoiry--are more or less excited on
The subject OF Catholic Emancipation, j: may
be interesting to inquire what are the disa.
bili,ies under which so large portion Of His
Majesty's subjects are laboring, aud from
which they have been praying almos, for CEN
turtles 10 be released. We shall state them as
they stood in 1912, since which time, we be-
lieve;; few or no changes have been made.
A Catholic Peer cannot sit and vote in the
House Of Peers.
Nor a Catholic Commoner in the House OF
Commons.
A Catholic Priest cannot celebrate marriage
between two PIotestanss, or between a Pro.es,
,ant and Catholic unless already married by a
Protestant under penalty Of soul
A Catholic Cannot be Lord High Chancellor,
or Keeper, or Commissioner Of the Great Seal.
Nor Master or Keeper Of the Rolls.
Nor a Justice Of the Kings Bench, or Of the
Common Pleas.
Nor Baron Of The Exchequer.
Nor Attorney or Solicitor General
Nor Kings Sergeant a, Law.
Nor Member Of the Kings Council.
Nor Master in Chancery.
Nor Chairman Of Sessions for the county Of
Dublin.
Nor Council to the Commissioners Of Reve-
nue..
Nor the Recorder Of City a. Town.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-20

The King Of France, the Emperor Of Austria, aa'
the King of Spain have leach the right to oppose tn
elevation Of cardinal to the pontical chair. ant
when they have declared their intentions to the Con
eave, the cardinals cannot cleo. him 10 whom these
sovereigns are opposed
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-03

communications intended tor you. For Ca,ls distri-
butes his letters slmost Unfortunately. In one in
stance nc gave a double lettor containing money or n
deaf fr money. directed To John Alanloye. Cashier
same Gay he handed a letter directed to a Mr.. DuI,a-
daway, I believe, TO lad by the name of Donolass.
who, without observing the direction, broke il ooen &,
read il. These mistakes were Instantly rec,i6ed ADD
no great damage was donc-but who can calcnl,te the
consequence OF such a system Of blunderinr, Last
Friday no opened and read out 10 us the Camden
Mail! Where he keeps accouts with persons. Le
charges all lettors, whether paid or unpaid--not nm
dcrstunding 1 suppose the meaning Of the word "paid,
on the back of the letter, or being too careless, or
too careful, to atterdto il.
Soon nItcr his appointment, it was said that. ale
would not be able totcil O double letter, unless there
was a piece ofleathcr ia u. and then, that he would
tel it, by smelling IT," TINS assertion was at the timc
considered q joke, but it is likely To prove subs,an.
tally correct. What hc lacks however in the sense O.
fceing and seeing, is amply supplied by oil the hallu.
%cination OF imagination. For fearful tha, he may
not charge enough, lie seems disposed to see every
letter double aud has in repeated instances. added q
full rate OF postage TO single letters, received from 9th.
er Offices, and marked others mailed by himself with
double postage, even in sone cases, when the write,
1adtaken tho Precnniion 70 mark on the back ofthcir
for his information the word single"
We have no confidence in the ability or in,cgsit,
OF our Post Master, and every private opportunity s
resorted to for the conveyance OF letters!
Nineteen out of every twenty persons at oil con-
cerned IN The proper management of the Post Office
would u II would avail them, pray the Post Mastc,
Heneral to remove Cats from his situation. But ws
rear that thesystem Of "rcwarding friends and punish
ing enemies" will be adhered to-notwiihstandino
the loud voice of the public, indignant at lovinp thef
rights and interests d;srrgarded-and notwithstandin,
me pubic revenue by such a course of cuntur. Is
greatly diminished.
Precious 'Reform" this,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-03
Richmond Theatre,

TNHE Managers feel great pleasure in announcing
Il to the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Richmond. the
visiters, and its vicinity, the alterations in the Thea
ire, being now completed, the boxes thrown back, TO
enable every person TO sec, q new Sfagc laid, ard the
Interior Of the Theatre repaired T. Decorated, in the
most superb style. 1t will open on Saturday, Oct. Sd,
with entire new Scenery, Dresses, Lamps, and Deco
rations, equal In splendour, to the Northern Theatres.
The Managers have spared no pains, or expence, in
procuring the best Company in the u. States, both for
the Stage nnd for the Orchestra departments. During
the season, the first talent IN the country will visit
the city and perform a few nights each, at the Thea
ire, and a variety of new pieces will be brough, for
ward. Every attention will be paid TO render the
Theatre both instructing and amusing; and in return
the Managers humbly solicit that patronage which
on former occasions has been so literally bestowed.
Prize gT ddmission.-Boxes and Pit rs cents
Middle Gallery 5O-Side Gallery o..
ITO meet the heavy expenses incurred by eusa.
dollar.
Performance epery Epening during The Season.
The Sccuery designed and painted by MIR. Higgins.
Machinery, by hIessrs. Syer and Houston.
The interior o fthe Theatre reprinted and decora-
ted by Messrs. Jefferson and Higgins.
The Wardrobe by Mr.. Anermon. of New York.
Stage Manager, Mr.. Herbert.
Leader of the Orchestra, Slr. Parneil.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-03
PORT Oh RICHJNOND.
ARRIVED,

SclT Orator. Gator, from Old Point
Sehr Telegraph, Stevenson, from Baltimore.
Steamboat Potomac, Jenkins, from Washington,
Alexandra and Norfolk, with passengers and freight.
Steamboat Virginia, Ferguson, from Baltimore &
Norfolk, with passengers. Pissed at anchor IN Hamp-
ton Roads, 2 ships, 3 briggs, and ? schooncrs; above
Newport's NeUso, Q briggs bound up; off Days Point,
ship Arnuld Wcllcs, j. Dewson. from Liverpool
bound up off Cabin Point, brig Ask, bound down;
at Canncn's Marches, two scliooners bound Up;
al Seven Mile Reach, I schr. bound M; of Wind
Mill Point at anchor, ship Mordecai, bound down; OF
Barrison's Bar, 1 schr. bound ny; of Wcstover. ship
Henry Clay, at 0nchor at Dutch Cup, / schr. bound
up.
SAILED,
SciW Adrian, Sharpe, for Philadelphia, coal
Schr Defiance, Lee, for Choroston, Is @ 1our aud bfsm.
Schr Christopher Hughes, j. Johnston. for Alexandria. coal
NEW YORK, Sept 29-Cld, scln Edinburgh, Bauei, Rich.
mond.
Ay:. eohi rxu, ucvc!l, c ds fn a3ehroaj