davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-07
D>y Goods.

NAMES Mckenzie n Co have received their
C usual Fall supply Of
ST4PLE &. F.3NCY DRY GOODS,
and will add to it by the frs, New W arrivals The
change they have concluded upon King in their bu
sness induces them 20 OFF, every article in their as
sortment at REDUCED oct dit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-07
Notice to Fisheymen.

r WILL sell out my FISHING OUTFITS, and the
Il unexpired Lease of one year. with the privilege of
the lease being extended from three to FIVE years at
moderate rent The shore is first rate Herring Fish
cry situated the Maryland side of the Potomac cal
led Sandy Point, next shore above Doctor Richard ~
McPhersons Fishery. The Seine is go fathoms long,
fishing 80 feet deep. with Boats Captstons. Reel and
fact every article necessary carry the fishery
Inquire of RICHARD BROOKS.
Washington. the Long Bridge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-07
From the Honorable John Taliafsrro, Member of Con-
gFess dated


AssINsroN January %, 1929
SIR-It has been my wish. tor considerable time,
to communicate to you the good effect with which
have used the Ointment invented by Mr.. JudkRs,
and which I understand is made and sold by
agents appointed by yourself. have applied this
Ointment during the last three years TO every species
oftumor and wound, without failure produce
in every instance Iconsder it the decided and
whatit may; and have found nothing good for
wounds Of any description 1t may be proper to
add, that the cure of tumor called white swelling
given by the most distinguished physicians as in
curable and which they decided would, without ampu-
taton, prove fstato the patient, was, under my mme
date notice. effected by the of Judkins' Ointment,
and the patient is in fine health His limb affected by
the tumor being restored to perfect of sound
ness >so that the leg of aged which had been
wounded, and exhibited one dreadfuly liberated sur
face from the knee to the foot, and which, for more
than years had been considered incursble was e
fectuaily cured by the application of Judkin ONT
ment. mention these two cases, whichfellu under my
immediate notice and management, decided ev
Sence of the efficacy ofthis remedy cases of tumor
and ofucers: nave expe fenced, as decidedly, the
good effect ofthis remedy in the of Felons and
of every species of fresh wound. to me that
any one VINO will observe the operation of this ONT
ment must be satisfied TO its beneficial effect can
with he utmost confidence recommend the use oft his
valuable remedy. lam, sir, very respectfully,
joan lALIAPERRo.
N. b. To more fully guard the public (the proprie.
9orl c. Herston's name Will appear his own hand
writing written hrough the circle OUTSIDE the ointment
pot
or Sold by appointment, in Alexandria. wholesale
and retail, by al. SIABLER
oct Is Druggist. Farfar street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-07
Notice.

'EslIE subscribers intending novaI from Alexan.
4 dria to New Y prk in the course Of very short
time. have to ask tile favor Of all persons indebted
to them to call and settle their respective account,
their business must be brought to a speedy close
oct dit JAS. MCKENZIE q Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-07
WIN. POMEROY. Alexandria

Sole agent for the District of Columbia and its uicnty
BY whom the Pills are sold in packets OF one, two
and three dollars each and the Powders at 37a
per box with printed directions; and also by the fol-
lowing Sub Agents: r. w. Polkinhorn, between 9th
and 10th streets, Pennsylvania Avenue, John Stllns.
Navy Yard, Washington; and Thomas C.. Wright,
Georgetown; of whom alone can the Medicines be
warranted genuine BY appointment of DIR. H S.
Moat I'll. P. VI, N D. C. H., Brooklyn, New York, he
sole importer of these Medicines.
Morrisonis or the Family Adviser, price s275 Prac.
tcal Proofs, illustrated by numerous of cure
cond and third editions. price Is and 574 cents; to be
had as above
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-07
From, L r. W. BaIcb. Esq Counsellor at Lav, F. ede.
rick Nd

FRtDERIcK, Nd NAV s, 1881
Mr. c Herstons-I deem 1t proper to state. for the
benefit of the public that. several years since of
m, children were affected with scad heal of an inye-
terate character. My family physician, DIR John II
WisoD, of Leesburg, Va who Was very sklifu and in
dicous In his practice vain endcsyored by every
means effect cure At length Judkins' Ointmen mt
was applied. and the affection permanently reiev
ed. Very respectfully, your obedent servant.
L. Z. w BALcH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-07
70 the Great Falls.

oct7-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15

Legislative Taste IN Story IelIing-It has
been somewhat the fashion at this session of
Congress to illustrate dry political matters by
humorous stories. Mr.. Patton, of Virginia, in
presenting the resolutions Of his State respect
ing the deposites, and in commenting on the
style of Gov. Floyd's message accompanying
those resolutions, tells this story. We do not
defend its taste.-N. Y. Amer.
"There lived in one of the counties Of West
ern Virginia Dutchman named Henry Snyder,
and also two brothers, called George and Jake
Fuwiler They each owned mill. Henry
Snyder was subject to fits of arrangement. He
conceived himself to be a supreme ruler Of the
universe, and while under the infatuation, pro-
ceeded to try all who offended him-he perso-
mating both Judge and cu1prit Some difficulty
having occurred between Snyder and the Full
wlers, on account of their mills he, to be aveng-
ed proceeded one day to try them.
He was heard to pass the following judg-
ments, acting as judge, and yet responding for
the accused. He called George Fulwiler.
"Shorge Fulwiler, stand up. Well, Shorge
Fulwiler, hasn't you got MILF"
eyes | hash"
"Well Shorge Fulwiler, didn'tyou never take
too much toll?"
Eyes, hash, when der water wash low, and
mine stones wash dull, | take little too much
tol'
DWELL, den, shorge Fulwiler, you must go to
der left mid der goats"
He then proceeded to try "Shake Fulwiler'
in the same way, and with the same result
"Now tries mineseD Henry Shnyder, stand
up. Well, Henry Shnyder, hasn't you got
NILE"
yes hash"
"Well, Henry shnyder, didn'tyou nevertake
too much toll?''
Eyes, hash; when der water wash low, and
mine stones wash dull, hash taken a little too
much tell"
But, Henry shnyder, vat did you do mid de
tol?"
"Ah gives it to de poor"
Pausing) "Wel, Henry Shnyder, you must
go to der right mid der sheep; but 1t is a tam
tight squeeze.
Now do really think that if President Jack
son is to be denounced, and sent to the left for
his proclamation, and his cabinet manifesto,
Gov. Floyd may find some apology for his pro-
clamaton and cabinet manifesto, which in the
eye of official self-complacency may entitle him
to claim place on the right, but it must be by a
UerV tight squeeze
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15
COMMUNICATED. m.
To Mr.. Polk, Chairman ofhe COMMITTEE "
and Means.

SR-The Bank question is an ARA, .,,,-.
one. In the cottage it is spoken oil VIII 49,, ,,r
ty-in private families it is mentioned WIZ. ..,-,
method-in the counting house It's oILI''" a.
are measured with mercantile acuilI'" : ,s
vet all the commentators are ignorant " ,,-s
real position that the question Tin a 0sO' ,,,~
form) should take. The cottagers are ISD~
of 1.-THE private families are too cafsl'' s,sm
ouire about it-and the counting houses o. a a.,
familiar with profit and loss to undtis'"'
thing that does not add to their weaiin ~ .g
The question of re-chartering the p %ar,r:
been reduced to simple item-the b01% .5si b
the Governmaent-a position never " p'I1bsa
the trainers of the Constitution that S"O~ ,,org.~
a bearing on the civil polity OF 'as 'SsIi5srJ.
Had it been asked in those days, "hen 10 eol
ing on the fundamental system tilas W" lid apc
ern all inferior systems under It, 0lU ,d il bao
MED institution be created, and Sno", ,:,,,ionl
peculiar endowments under the Con' arr Off
am satisfied that the smoudering spa nJ br+
Revolution would have re-kndIeu' Geedon
the thought, as an oblation to nsultea I is Del:
But we have the Bank, and il II u,V .og in r.
will be like fallen gladiator hs"'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15
NAVY DEPART MENT.

Extract of letter from Master Commandant
D. Geisinger, to the Secretary of the Navy,
dated u. States Ship Peacock, Batavia Roads,
July 9Th, 1888.
Ertract from Lieut.. Comamanaant Shields Re
port.
uIJnder the impression that you would be de-
sirous on your arrival at Batavia, OF giving IN
formation with regard to our interests on the
west coast of Sumatra, | made particular IN
quiry in relation to them, whilst at Bencoolen,
and have continued to do so since my arrival at
Batavia; and am happy in being able to inform
you that the result has been highly satisfactory.
The operations ofthe Potomac at Quaah Bat
too have it appears, had sautary influence on
the minds of the native inhabitants in the vicini-
ty and along the Northwest Coast of the Island
generally.
Several Of our vessels have since visited the
coast, have been received in friendly manner,
and have prosecuted their trade there without
Interruption"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15

The U. S. Gazette says" Our citizens are
anxious to know what is to become of the re-
port of the Pittsburgh committee, relative to
General Jackson's assertion-that Mr.. Brown
had received million Of dollars from the Unit
ed States Bank. 1t is understood, now, that
Mr.. Horn denies having given given any such
information to the President.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15

The Hon. Dudley Selden, the mIepair
Representative from the City of New YORK. is
now on visit home. The following paragraH
is from the Journal Of Commerce:
The Hon. Dudley Seden was yesterday gree.
ed with great cordially by his fellow-citzer.
and on entering the great room Of the Me-
chants Exchange, was received with tire.
cheers. Such a reception must have been hg.
ly gratifying to his feelings, as it came hJr
men who, differing from him on some matter
of political preference, were ready to awsr
him this generous mark Of appreciation for BIS
having broken away from the letters Of pan
and discharged service in a most worthy man.
ner for the business men Of the city which b.
represents. 1t was indeed alike Honorable
himself and the company Of merchants, BEN.
on both sides liberal reciprocity of geHs0s
sentiments
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15

BY an official statement from the Girard Ban
of Philadelphia, in'which the public deposits
are made, it appears that notwithstanding l3
advantage ofthe Government deposltes, il l&
since the 18th December, reduced its discount
near half million of dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15

owe understand that screen Of the ohio banks
hare been forced to stop payment-and that others
are lettering"
So says the Albany Daily Advertiser. Why
has not our brother enlightened the public by
giving the names of those PROSTATE banks? or
at least some one of them?-JounaL of Com
merce.
We will answer the Journal. The Daily Ad-
vertiser did not give the Names becase it knew
nothing of the matter but what it sa in the two
lines above, copied from the Compiler We did
not give the names, because we thought that the
information might not be correct The rumor had
its origin with ourselves. And the statement in
the Compiler was published on the authority of
letter from gentleman in Wheeling to a
member Of the Virginia Legislature. The let,
ter contained the names of the Banks. We sup
pressed them-Rich Com.
A Symptom If not an Erpl0sioni-We beg
leave to inform Mr. Secretary fancy that he
would act wisely to be looking after the money
which he has illegally diverted from the Bank
of the United States, and deposited in the Plan
ters' Bank at NatcheZ. NINE THOUSAND dollars
of the bills drawn by that Bank have lust been
DlsHoNoRED in this city, and RETURNED UNDER PRO-
TEST. We are furthermore enabled to state. for
Mr. Taney's edilcation, though little to the
comfort the stockholders that the DIVIDENDS of
the said Planters Bank payable in this CITY.
HAVE NOT BEEN PAID. But no matter, Mr.. Taney
will reply. AS my friend Beardsley says-"Pe-
IRISH Commerce! Perish Credit! Give US a bro
ken and deranged CURRENCY Give us any
thing rather than the Bank ofthe United States!''
Query-How long will it be, at the rate things
have gone on, before Mr.. fancy and g the last
of the Romans will give us "A BETTER CURREN-
cY" than that of the Bank of the United States?
Ne1o York Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15

An American gentleman, (Mr. Arthur Mid
lleton.) it is stated to have become quite con-
spicuous at Madrid, by the singuarlty of his
dress and manners. He wears velvet clothes,
long beard, and rides about on long tailed
horse, much to the astonishment OF the Span
iards, who imagine he is religious character
He himselfsets up, it is thought, as an lmltator
of the CD His appointment as Secretary OF
legation, has just taken place.-At6any Gaz
The House of Representative of Massaehu-
sets, has adopted the English mode OF coughing
down troublesome or an impertinent speaker.
One OF that class, who thinks he is doing his
country service if ne can say smart thing
against man of little more property than
himself undertook to make an assertion relative
to gentleman who had just done speaking
He was stopped short with direct charge of
falsehood. He tried again, and thought to reach
his purpose by circumlocution. violent fit of
coughing among the six hundred and thirty
members put him ont and put him dolcn.
Dorm East" paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15

Meas Erpected.-The Packet Ship Pbiao'
phia from London was below New York oni.'
18th. The Thames came out Of Portsmouth OF
the goth Of january, at which period the Pl-a
delphia was going in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15
CONGRESS SPEECHES

There has been great deal of what is ,.n
fine speaking" in Congress, the presart 'a's'
sion, especially in the Senate One fao, IeS'
been conclusively shown, that we hone bo rs la'
BILE gentlemen in both Houses will hear il ,.'o'd'
and it is this-that whether they speak c lung
sake of convincing their hearers nIeasin. ~s
constituents, interesting the public, or AM, s1
purpose, their ertempore, off-hand effort. V "
ing pith and substance, answer their r~,' Da''
far better than long set speeches. eIab pr.pOF
concocted, and requiring six or twelve b,!
deliver them when fully prepared So
the interesting debates in the Senate on r. ~" ~
MORALS have run through the country. NE
body reads them; every body remember. r -
almost every newspaper repubshes ther,, ~
people can there see what such mon t"t
Webster, Forsyth, Preston, &c. &c ..n
think upon the interesting question no,r - p'V
the public, with the tart reply"-tbo sL s',.S
thrust-the graceful parry, and all the 9TH. ''~
compartments of an animated debate w1,..
add relish and zeSt to the enjovmert
rienced in the perusal
A public man commits great error n.
thinks that he must make long speech NJ.
long speeches are distinguished only for -.
dullness. As an exemplifcation, without mo-.
ing any thing disrespectful, we are told -.
Mr.. Wilkins late two or three days, speecE,
Mr.. Clay's resolutions, was so leaden in i,sc,.
sistence and soporiic in its nature. thstns,
of those who staid to hear it were 60,
weighed down by an intolerabIe sense Of ,,...
tude, and only found reliefby sinking cam,r,
sleep!
We throw out these hints that honorable o.,.
tlemen may be induced to believe that GIr.
speaking is WEAKNESS Of the flesh" and Tia.
by indulging the habit, they neither scorr.
fame, popularity, nor reputation for wislo~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15

Mr.. Speaker Stevenson has caused u " ~
made known, that the discussions in The ~.
on the presentation of memorials EeIa',
the public distress shave not his Approval
And, pray, what matters it, whether Tue!
or not?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15

The New Brunswick On. j. FREEDMAN say
"Mr. Clay is said to have declared his ies
mination, not, under any circumstances D@
candidate for the next Presidency"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15

The subject Of the Potomac Bridge IS eXPss'
ed to be taken up in the House Of Represea'
tatives to-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15

We have curious rumors and reports Oh Gu
rious actings, doings and sayings, in "asD'5
ton. Nous Uerr0ns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15

The Globe abuses the Senate, and deC'".
that Congress must not stay too long IN " O.
ington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15
Extract of another letter from on board the Pea

EXtTaCt OF announcer IetteT 1TOm LlIt Ftd-
cock, under date Of 22d July, 1888
"The good effect Of the Potomac's expedi-
ton to Quallah Battoo, is very certain-l9 sail OF
American vessels having been on the coast with
in few months, and several of that number at
Quallah Battoo, and they were received with
more apparent kindness than ever before known;
they hoped the American Government would
never send another ship of war there; and there
should never gain be any occasion for it,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15

Erratum.-In the first editorial article in r,
terday's Gazette, towards the close, for the.
in their torn, &C., read they in their turn. &C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-15

Philadelphia, March 18th, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-09
FROM THE FREDERICK TINES.

The following enigma was made by Miss Sc
ward, and was found in her WILL with the diret
ton to her executors to pay fifty pounds to tn
person who should discover the true solution.
yet remains mystery in England and Scotland
The noblest object in the works Of art,
The brightest gem which Nature can impart,
The point essential in lawyers lease,
The well-known signal in the time Of peace,
The ploughman. when he drives his plough
The soldiers duty, and the lovers vow,
The planet seen between the earth and sun,
The prize which merit never yet has won,
The miser's treasure, and the badge Of Jews,
The wife's ambition, and the Parsons dues.
Now, if your noble spirit can divine
A corresponding word for every line.
BY all these letters, clearly will be shown
An ancient city Of no small renown
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-09
NEW GOODS
WEE have just received and offer for
w sale new and beautiful supply Of


w sale new and beautiful supply oil
Fall and Winter Goods,
Which we are determined to sell Cheap.
and request tho attention Of our old Gus
toners and the public generally, they con-
| sist Of
Sup'r. and Com. Cloths, Cassimers and
Cassinetts: Rose, Point & Duffle Blankets,
Valencia Toilinett & Swansdown Ves,ing:
Velvet. Merino & Silk Vesting; Black &
Cold. Merinoes & Circassiaus: Red, Vel
ow, Green and White Flannels; FnII'd g.
Plaid Linsey, Psdding.; Green Frieze;
Sail Duck; Black. Green and Drab Tabby
Velvets; Black and Scarlet Long and
Square Merino Shawls; Valencia & Cotton
Shawls; Merino & Tbibet Wool Handker-
chiefs; Silk Muslin. Twisted Silk & Gauze
ditto; Green & White Blond Gauze Wells;
Fig'd and Plain Gro de Maps; Fig'd. and
Plain Gro de Orleans; italian Lutesiring
and Gro de Swiss; Pongees, a. Black
Cravats; Green, Pink & White Florenes:
New Style Calicoes; Chintz g. Ginghams;
Book, Swiss, Jackonet & Cam. Muslins;
Swiss and Jackonett Cravats; Shirtings;
Irish Linens and Linen Cambrics: Linen
Cambria Handkfs; NAPKINS; % & 1914
Linen Table Diapers. Fine Towing Di
apers; Bro Holland; Cambria g. Furniture
Dimities; Plain and Strip'd Grecianet,s
and Bobbinetts. Grecianeit and Bobbinett
Footing and Quillings; Thread, Bobbi-
nett and Jackonett Laces; Thread. Bob
hinett and Jackonett Tnseriings; Black &
White Italian Grape; Baodanna. Pongee
and Spiitlefeld Handk'fs; Black Silk and
Cotton Bandanna ditto; Black and Cold
Wost'd. Hose and I.2 Hose; Black and
Cold. Cotton Hose and Ia Hose; Ladies
Long White Kid and Hoskin Gloves; do
Black and White Silk and Berlin Gloves;
Cent'ns. Beaver. Berlin & White Kid do.
do. Buckskin and Fur'd Gloves; Silk and
Cotton Umbrellas; Winter Ribbons. Belt
ing s. Brades; Snspenders, Buttons. Sill
yer Thimhles. Switch. Thong and Gig
Whips. With a general assortment of
Hardware, Queensware. Wooden ware,
Stone ware. Glass ware, Medicines, Paints,
Dye Stufs, Stationary. Brushes. Combs,
&c. &c HOGMIRE & BOYD.
Martinsburg, Sept. 26, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-09
M artinsnfrg Gatet tt

TERNS:-Two DOLLARS, payable
IN advance; or, Two DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS, within the year; and if
payment be deferred to the end of the
year, THREE DOLLARS will invariably
be demanded. No paper will be dis.
continued until all arrearages are paid,
except at the discretion of the editor.
Advertisements of one square or les,
inserted three times for one dollar, and
for each subsequent insertion twenty
five cents; longer ones in proportion
Chancery orders of the usual length
inserted and posted according to law
at five dollars each. Advertising Gus
toners will please to mark on the mar
uscript, how many insertions are re-
CURED. If no such direction is given
the understandable continued us'
til forbid.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-01-09
POETRY.
from nLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE.
A FEW YEARS.


Oh. a fro YsayI how the words come.
Like frost across the heart.
We need not weep. we need not smile,
For a fe,o years, little while,
And il will all depart.
And we shall be with those who lie
Where there is neither smile nor sigh.
Yet-"a (stc tedrs"--is this the tchoie
OF chlliness in the name2
That, glad or wretched, a fetc wears.
With their tumultuous hopes and fears.
And twill be all the same
Our names, our generation gone,
Our day Of life. and life's dream donei
All, this was nothing:-.fe,cer still
Will do TO bury all
That made life pleasant once, and threw
Over its stream the sunny hue
That il shall scarce recall.
There is gloomier grave than death,
For hearts where love is as life's breath.
Ay, pain sleeps now; but, fe,c years,
And how all, all may change,
How some, whose hearts were like our own,
So woven with ours, so like in tone,
BY them may have grown strange;
Or keep but that tame, cutting show
OF love that freezes fervor's flow!
Such things have been; oh, feto years,
They teach us more Of earth;
And Of what all its sweetest things,
Its kindly ties, its hopes young springs,
Its dearest smiles are worth,
Than ought its sage ones ever told
Before our own fond brc asts grew cold.
But-worst and saddest-- a J.te years.
And happy is the heart
That still believes itself the same
It's now calm pulse, so dead, so tame
To be the one whose lightest start
Was bliss, even though il wrung hot tears,
To the cold rest Of later years.
The storms and buds together gone,
The sunshine and the rain
Our hopes, our cares, our tears grown few.
We love not as we used TO do.
We never can again.
And thus much for a fec short years
Can the words breathe Of much that cheers,
Yet something we must love, while life
Is warm within the breast:
Oh. would that earth had not even yet.
Enough, too much. whereon to set
Its tenderness suppresti
Would this world had indeed no more
On which affections depth to pour.
For then how easy it would be,
In contriteness Of soul,
Weary and sick, to bring to One.
The Interchangeable alone.
Devotedly the whole!
Then, q tstc years, at rest, forgives.
Himself would dry all tears in Heavea.