davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23
Flour, Salt, sc.

Flour, Salt, &c.
Oh BBLS. fresh ground Calan
~ Flour,
10 sacks fine salt,
% bushels corn and rye meal,
= hhds. retailing melasses,
3 boxes late brown sugar,
i Do lbs. hyson, young hyson and SOU
chong tea, Just received; and in Store,
Groceries, spices and all kinds Provisions
as usual. WANTED.
40 bushels red Potatoes. Enquire OF
June 2l. THEO. SALISBURY.
HAT STOCK REPLENTSHED.
RECEIVED the past week from New
York, fresh supply of HATS, which
makes the assortment large at
5. DAVOL, JR's.
may 81. Main-st
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23

A letter from Captain Stetson, of ship Enter
prise, OF Nantucket, received by her own
ers via Canton, under date Jan Is, lat 35, Ion
lit w. reports her with ITO bbls o-oiIiccrs and
crew all well. Had spoken on off Shore Dec goth
Benjamin Rush, Coffin, Of Warren, 80 bbls bark
America, Chase. Of Bristol, was at Charles Island
Dec 4th, with $40 bbls.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23

OUTWARD BOUND WHALING SHIPS.
Ship GAI.EN, Borden, Pacific Ocean, to sail a.
bout August 21sh.
Ship WARREN, Mayhem, Pacific Ocean, TO sal
about Sept Ist.
Shin GOV. FENSER, Swain, for Pacific Ocean
70 sail from bristol, soon.
TJ. Letters sent to this Office, free ofexpense
viii be dispatched by 6rst conveyance
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23
Warren Seminary
YOUNG LADIES.

HNHE Fall Term of this Institution
y will commence on Wednesday, the
10th day Of September next, and contin-
ue 10 weeks. Tuition in English Gram
mrr, Geography, and Arithmetic, 1915
Tor the term in higher English Branch
es, $500 in Languages 81 so. Extra
charges Lectures $l,OO Calisthcnics
S 90 Ornamental Needlework ST. 90 !;
Drawing and Painting $500 /; Music
$4,000. Board, exclusive of washing,
from 5 ,33 to S so per week including
washing. from ST. so TO Sl,75.
ROBERT A. COFFIN, Principal.
Warren, r. l. Aug. 9. 3tiseow.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23

II is understood that Mr.. Taney vii
be run on the Van Buren Ticket as can
d,da,c for the Vice Presidency.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23
Books, &c.

T TfIE subscriber has on hand and will
IL furnish School Books and Station
ary articles of every description, at short
notice and at the lowest market prices
Those who wish to purchase will please
to call at No. 3 Market-street.
JEREMIAH WILLL0yMS.
mayl7
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23
EAEDWAEE.
AND
CUTLERY.


CUTLERY.
EHUST received from BOS Ton large assoft
a. ment Of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, FARM
NC UTENSILS &c. OF the newest iniportaiions,
which will be sold at reduced prices, among
which are brass scTews-S9 10 and IL inch,
chest hinges, pew do, table do, Ii J. do, II do:
butts all sizes, tmcrson's razor strops. taors
shears, scissors, pen knives, pocket DO by dozen
or single, blade do, blade do, John W iison IS
butc- or knives oil! sizes, bread do. buck, bone,
and horn carving knives, table and butcher's
steels, large and handsome assortment Of buck ,
bone and horn tip table knives and forks, buck,
bone and horn ZIP desert knives and forks, tooth
brushes, Gun Fints brass candleslIcks, Besbees
and TIllys screw augers, patent ship augers. pa
tent house do, pod 90, spike and nail glmblets.
shipwrIght ond boat gimUlets, lined tea kettles
from q,s. 10 6 qts. lined sauce pans all sizes,
m, sim kettles from qt. to 10 q,s, brass kettles
alLsIzes, Turkey oil s,one, sand stone, Bristol
brick for securing, coopers compasses, carpen-
ters do, dviders, rasps, Hat, halt round and taper
files best kind, iIon and brass wire, house ano
ship carpenters axes. adzes, Hunts cast steel
bench axes, Hunts broad and axe pattern hatch
cts. Hunts shingling hatche's, spoke shav YES.
morticc chissels socket do, turner's chIssels,
gouges, Groves j. Sons, and Beardshaws hanu
and ba ok saws, wood saws, brass, norfolk and
jrppan latches, ladies, flesh forks, brttania la
dies, briita mia and iron table and tea spoons,
brass aud Japan door buttons, brass and compo-
sitiun cocks, drawer handles, steel nnd mouse
traps, setts braces and bits, eoopers braces aud
screw Butts, Naklns marking irons, bung and o. y
borets, sad irons, toy do do, sad iron CRATES, pa
tent grid irons, sun gOsses, japan and brass
lamps, mathematical instrunen, s, hat pms, try
squares, box rules, gunter scales, want rods,
screws all kinds and sizes, chest, drawer, cup
board, stock, dead. trunk and door locks a
great variety, bed cords, sackng and clothes
lines, pocket books and wallets, silver and plat
cd ever pointed pencils Ames cast steel ,br ght
and round point shoYels; WIlde's back strap do;
Washburn's spades; HInd's manure forks su-
perior article; Goodyears do do; Gdords hoes,and
a large lot oil other articles too numerous to
mention which feel disposed 10 sell at low
prices and solicit the pa,ronge Of town and couh
try, as am confident they will lind thor ae
count by calling on
GEORGE T. GRDNER.
Oct. 2e ter-strcei.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23
&.tAts

&IAtSs
YMIGHT by 6, by 9, 8 by 1918 by 8. I2
- by 9, I2by 10, Is by 8, IL BY 8, Is by
10, OF different quaIites for sale by
Jan III. JAMES GARpNER.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23
JOB PRINTING.

JOB PRINTING.
CHARLES RANDALL
WILL EXECUTE WITH NEArNEss AND DE-
sPATCH AT THE STAR OFFICE,
N TFORNEYS' BLANKS, of every descript-
ga ion Bank Checks, Bills Of Lading.
Billets, Blank Notes, Catalogues.
Bylaws ofSocieties. Circulars.
Business and Visiting Cards
Certificates ofStock.
Commercial Blanks ofall kinds,
Dealers 6lling-ont Bills
Labels, on colored paper.
Notifications. Note and Bill Books.
Pamphlets. Policies of Insurance.
Stsge Bills. Shop Bills.
Show Bills. Way Bills, &c. &c.
G. X. has uely made an addition Of some new
type TO his Printing Oice, and respectfully socts
patronage. March 22.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23
Warren, August 8, 1884
Blye BInck S;LE

Blue Black Silk.
I'D ECEIVED this week. l piece blue black
e9S Poult dc Sol silk, Of a superior quality,
for sale low. J. BURRoUGH, ia. & Go.
auQ. l6.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23
SAILED

SAILED.
isth--ship VIM Baker, Wilcox, South Atlantic
20th-bark Psacher. Frink, Pictou.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23

" EAL-60 bushels fresh ground
UA rye and indian, and further sup
ply Boston mess beef, butter, cheese, SC
by THEO. SALISBURY.
Aug. %.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF WARREN.

ARRIVED.
Shop Mt Monah, Ingrahsm, Pfoy'denss.
elosp AImira, Blake, do.
bssH Psssh or, Frlak, do,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23
IF, AND HIS PROGENY.

IF, AND HIS PROGENY.
II every bcdy would mind their own
business, there would be more business
done.
If we talked less about other people,
other people would talk less about us.
If we conversed less about men, and
more about things, we should have better
friends, fewer enemies, less trouble and
more sense.
II the mistress would scold less, she
would have less need Of scolding.
Ifyou often charge children with lying,
they will soon become liars if they are
not already.
II young ladies' nowadays did not be-
como women at thirteen, men would have
better wives.
" Ifyou want to get rich, work hard and
spend little.
II you want to make your husband un-
happy, blame him for every thing he does,
yeiht or wrong, scold him for doing this
oT that before you know whether he did
il or not.
The story ofthe Assassination Of Robert
Potter, turns out to be untrue. The
first account stated that he had been slain
by Mr. Spencer, O'Brien, the brother OF
Mrs. Potter-The next account was,
that he had been shot by Mr. o. Brien,
but that hopes were entertained Of his re-
sovery. The foundation Of these sangu-
mary rumors,. seems to have been nothing
more than heated and somewhat acri-
monious debate" between the parties. In
Q note to the Richmond Wing, MIR. o.
Bden sa,s:-" have neither assassina-
ted MIR. Potter, nor killed him, nor shot
him nor shot at him, nor assassinated him
in any mannar, neither did 1 attempt to
do So"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24

act which exuosed him to just accusations or
which will expose his memory to reproach. LlV-
ing at a period of great excitement ana OF mo
raj and political revolutions, engaged IN many
of the important events which fixed the attefi-
ton of the world, and invited to guide the destl
MES of France at two of the most momen-
tous eras of her history, his political lntegrl-
nv and personal diSintereStednesS nave not Deen
called in question. Happy in such lie, he mas
been taken from the theatre OF acton, with Ia
culties unimpaired, with reputation unques~
toned, an object of veneration wherever civil
cation and the rights of man have EXTENDED;
and mourning as we may and must ms depaf-
ture let us rejoice that this associate OF w ASH
ington has gone as we humby hope, TO reJon
his illustrious commander in the tulness OF days
and of honor. He came in his youth to deIend
our country. He came in the maturity OF ms
age to witness her growth in all the elements OF
prosperity. And while witnessing these, he re-
received those testimonials of national gratitude
which proved how strong was his hold upon the
affections of the American People.
One melancholy duty remains to be perform
ed The last Major General of the Revolution
arv Army has died Himself young and hum
BILE participation in the struggles of that period,
the President feels called on as well by person
al as public considerations, to direct that appro-
pirate honors be paid to the memory Of this dis
tnguished Patriot and Soldier. He therefore
orders that the same honors be rendered upon
this occasion at the different military and navel
stations as were observed upon the decease OF
Washington, the Father Of his Country and his
contemporary IN arms
In ordering this homage to bopaid to the me
mory of one so eminent in the field, so wise IN
council, so endeared in private life, AID so well
and favorably known to both hemspheres, the
President feels assured that he is anticipating
the sentiments, not of the Amy ard Nav only,
hit If the whole American People.
ANDREW JACKSON
In obedience to the commands OF the PrHsl-
dent, the following Funeral Honors will BE- pyid
at the several stations of the army:
At dav break, twenty-fo four guns, will he fred
in quick succession, and one gun ut the interval
of every half hour thereafter, till sursot.
The flags Of the several stations will, Iurirg
the day, be half mast. The officers of the Az
nay will veal Grape Oh the lett arm ioI the Pc
Iiod Of six months.
This order will be carried into effect rndei
the direction of the commanding officer of each
posi- and station, the day after its reception
By command Of
Major General MAcoIiD.
Commanding IL Chies:
r. JONES, kuj'e Gem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24
LIE DE.TE Or CHASTEAAE.
10. CDnCnrfcLCG.

There is { powerful article in he last number
% tie American Magazine, under the title of
"Paosages in The Life Of MARY Stuart" IN
able 20 find space fol- tic whole Of it in orr CO.
lumrs, &c cannct refrain from giving the fol-
lowing extract, The il{ated Chasteiar, having
confessed his love 10 he object o. it and been
indignantly dismissed. the scene is thus cCntin-
uGG:-
IN houi had scarcely elapsed before the lights
we're OK tingl:shcd throughout the vdUlted Halls
Of EolyYood; the ruGrd were posted for the
night: the officers had gone their rounds: the
ladies' of the royal circle were dismissed and
all was darl, and silence. In Mery's cham
Der a lamp was burning in recess before a
beautifully executed painting of the virgin,
bul the light Nas not sufficient to penetrate the
ooscu.ity which reigned in many angles and
claoves Of that Irregular apartment although
tile moonbeams were admitted thro' the open
easement
Her garb o. ceremony laid aside her lovely
shape scanty ,'eiled by a single robe of spot
less linen, her auburn tresses flowing in unres-
trained luxuriance, almost to her feet if she
had been creature of perfect human beauty
when viewed in all the pomp Of royal pageantry
she now appeared being of supernatural love-
Illness. Her small white feet unsandled glided
over the rich carpet with grace which light
degree Of fancy might have deemed the mo-
ton peculiar to inhabitants Of another world
For an instant ere she turned to her repose,
she s U, lei leaned against the carved mullions Of
the window, and gazed pensiVely, and it
might be said, sadly upon the garden where
she had so lately parted from the unhappy youth
whose life was embittered by that very feeling
which above all others, should have been its
consolation. Withdrawing her eyes from the
moonlight scene. she knelt before the lamp and
shrine which it Illuminated and her whispered
prisons arose, pure as the source from which they
fowed-the prayer of weak and humble NOR
tai, pentent for every trivial error breathing all
confidence to him who can alone protect or
pardon-the prayers Of Queen for her numer-
Gus children, and, last and hottest of all, wo.
mans prayers for her unfortunate admired
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24

Earthquakes in South liner .G1. - =, ,,,f
short time since We had occasion C 'ne.G .E-
disasterors effects o. an aarihquakC j.. 5o.b
America, on the bordo.s Of he oacfc 81
recent arrival from he Rio che, 81 - %
that series Of earthuuG Ies occL~rsZ a. I2o.a
Martha, city somewhct more .hGr go 'II-s
II. E. rom Carthagena, on he 22n, %, g,
aud 25th, ult, which deshoyed Re 2Ha,io"
edifces and materially injured the .'Ao!1 81.
The first and mos severe shocr las:5- c02'
45 seconds, and was followed, IN ab0H 49,
minutes by another of nearly equal 2V2'i'' INC
duration. In the course Ci that and he n2'
four days, no less than sixty shocks "e!1 g..
perienced, and at the latest accounts III" .
not ceased.
The earth opened ir many places Il III HaP
of inches, and warn srIpEu-eopS 'ite* '''
thrown forth.
No lives were lost,-which is e be a;tior'sr
to the fact, that the first end mos. severe Sn---
took place while the inhabitants were IL ds:'
houses; as the falling of the tiles, ':22 ~
most probably have caused he G5ah =
great numbers, had they been IN t1e si'sS' -
the time Several persons, however we :,
verely injured.
The CITY was completely deserted & &c =.
test accounts.-the citizens having r@mCv2r ~
to the country, with the exception o. .. :. :.
persons who were living in tents on The 0s'J"
The first shock was severe a, no , 49,
and fears were expressed that few 3ulianlmsi
brick would fall; as they were seen alter ,ns
shock to be slightly injured. !be ssyGi,,7
part of the buildings being buL alu ="
were comparatively secure from l"'F fron III
No accounts had been received no'r, az,
thagena, which it is feared may nav
also.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24

The Letter to Mr.. !SterenSon.-It turns out to
be fact, that such letter spoken Of was writ
ten by the President to Mr.. Stevenson. In con-
sequence Of Mr.. Clay's resolution, calling for
executive correspondence, this letter to Steven
son leaked out. The President scolded Mr..
McLane for not suppressing it, and CORES
pondence has ensued, which no doubt will be
published Mr.. McLane has acted with dignity
and'propriety in refusing longer to remain in
that department-N Y Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24
ALEXANDRIA.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE "a, 1924

There was long debate in the Senate on 6,
turday, in relation to an appropriation to No
Force q Clark for printing documentary hi:
tory oithe United States, which work had hoo
authorized under an act of Congress in 1s3.
and was proceeding under contract made wiz
Mr.. Livingston, Secretary of State. :.
course of the debate, Mr. HILL. of New ;.'a,,.
shire, read speech against the appropria,>
Mr. CHAMBERS, in reference 10 some -.
which had fallen from Mr. Hill, on the s,,,, la.
Of rewacding printers, &c. said he wouI9 tc,;
story He was once travelling over tho sn
ghany mountains, when he stopped 81 b..
Kept by a respectable old gentleman who o,.c'
tanned men and horses Conversinn witt
old gentleman on the subj ect of raftIecnor
which abounded there, he (Mr c. mad On =.
inquiries, and gained some information 80
their natural history. :" don't know how .,-
live" said the old man, "but know Loy In .
die. There is an old stump {. little frcya r
hut where an old r.ttlesnake lived Cox g-,.
man. years and died at last from the poiyCr
his own venom"
NJ. PoINDExrER read an amendment Thican
would move, by way Of addition to the orjoir,,
clause, should the present amendment fail -.
recommended &c TIE person who had rpaG o..
tracl TINS morning on the subject ofpaymon -
prilters 10 dcuic?te it tc Edward Liyinns,r.
and Audrey .jackGon, and it would dou5G,~s
have gcoa effect upon tAei.' future acton
M. HILL said that The Senator from Mar,
land mad told sto"y about L rattlesnakc bIt
he had not tcld the Thcle TIE attention oflhr
old man vas called &c the stump by The Gael.
ling Of an old GUose. He he'd rolbeicreupGa.
stood the value o. cacLling goose
Mr.. CHAMrE1S en- likely 20 understand &
Value as nave just heard it,
Alter this quiet,S, i..". FIJI. said 10 ~. &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24

NJ. Eolsyth ina Mr.. wilkins hG7. la.-,r
mace attacl1 upon Mr.. Livingston, wacr ~
very siHgUla'. II The Senate last rel 49,
Webstel ,'emGrHed, that lie heG "2ceia-& .r3..
the Sccresar" = State { commurice Ioa, lslil-
an additional appropriation, C 3c.nole4a sorr.
statistics ordered by VI. 4ivirgstcn, 70 Ire ii,
pose Of showing that tn Jnited States Goserr
rent was mort cheeply conducted tnaa. s .'.-
asserted, hat ii England. NJ. Forsyth sslu'
said, "that MT-Iivingsto2 had ac:eG o. -.
Cvn authority; !. was o. &c2se 81 sumo T.,
and was altogether Gn Irregular alc uaarlao =
lied mode Of collecting Information" 70. j..
wilkins also fling rs Grow II nc necgu -
terms at Mr, Livingston. Z" IS was ez,.tv. q
giant; had shown want ST common s;rce; .raa.
ed common prudence; exceeded 3ic G1iho:ir
when Secretary OF Slate," [arG whst =. ai&e
i'll contracts made fc4' some cooks ordered
Congress. Again, IN Ss,l-day, in The GebG.
respecting the appropriation 60: 2:irting cect2j
documents, Mr. Forsyth SAID, d" Ia Il C5a.,>
tary ofState Or. -..> mac IA 2.:ceoGet Aic =,
thority in entering inc mis- ccnt"a2,, K =;
not only mistaken Tie la", 6Gt LcC &C. -
slightest idea Of the expense TO be i2cG?~es
derit" And N: wilkins said tEat I.r. i - %
ston N53 juslI.y censursbIe." We repet, ia
these conirled and s"stematic stiT CTS c, :; RI
Gus. What is in re wind noW2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24

Neao HampshUe.-We learn BY { sip 80, ".nb-
Concord Statesman, that Hon Hel''y a.
bard, was unanimously chosen on the Pa or,
the Senate, 18th inst U. S. Senator for SlA 90.
from the Sd of March next On the SdlNS
the House concurred in the choice by inc ~
lowing vote-Ichabod Bartlett 90, Henry ii"?
bard 1877, and 81 scattering. Mi Hubbard >
now Representative in Congress nom
Hampshire; and was but recently an Uii"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24
PAPER HANGINGS.

T HAVE just received, and offer for sale low,
Il an assortment of Paper Hangings and Bor
ders, of superior quality, and of the latest pat
terms; consisting, in part, Of handsome sprigs on
various grounds, Balloon and Passage papers.
June 19 AUG JACOBS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24
t1ONORS TO THE MEMORY OF La FAY
ETTE.

In the House of Representatives on Saturday.
after the reading of the Journal,
Mr. ]. @. ADAMS rose to state that on CO.
noino TO the House, he had been informed that
since the last adjournment of the House, intel
Tnence had been received of the occurrence of
a calamity which had befallen the Whole race
of civilized man. He had not time to prepare
a resolution fitting such an occasion, bat he
presumed il would be obvious TO every person
that it was an occurrence peculiarly becoming
the Congress of the United States to adopt some
suitable measure to express the deep sense they
entertained of the misfortune involved IN the
Jecease of one of the most eminent benetactorS
of the age and of mankind. 1t occurred to him
that such duty should be discharged in man
ner suitable at once to the dignity of the Repre-
,entatives of the People and States of this
Union, and to the merits of him to whose me-
mory this tribute should be paid. This he sup
Dosed would be, in the form of a joint resolution
of the two Houses of Congress. He would
now, therefore, submit motion that commit
lee should be appointed to consideri in what man
ner a tribute of affection and respect may be
shewn by the Congress of the United States eX-
nressiye of the senSibility of the nation, on the
event of the decease, and of their veneration
for the memory of the illustrious General La
GAZETTE.
MIR. ADAMS then offered the following reso-
luton.
ReSOt0ed, mat Coilullttee vi NC "P
pointed on the part of this House to join such
Committee as may be appointed by the Senate,
20 consider and report by what token of respect
and affection it may be proper for the Congress
of the United States to express the deep sensl
oity of the nation on the event of the decease
of General LAFAYETTE.
The Committee on the part of the House was,
On motion of Mr. HUBBARD, ordered to con-
sist of twenty-four.
The following gentlemen were appointed TO
compose the said Committee:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24
SPLENDID GUITAR.

T HAVE just received a splendid Guitar, hav
Il, ing an excellent machine head and silver
fretts, highly ornamented with pearl set in ebo-
ny and ivory edgngs; not to be surpassed by
any for beauty Of tone or finish lt VIII be sold
low for cash. june Is AUG JACOBS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-24
CIRCULAR

CIRCULAR
To the C0Do,pan0e;' Of ct>ch Nara Si1tto1
Nav DEPAR i.Ii!N'I. I
June 31st 1881.
In conformity With The accompanying Gene
raj Order from the Presden. Of the Oni1d States,
in honor OF the memory OF General LAEAYGT"E,
you will on the day following TIE receipt o. this,
cause twenty four guns to be tr4d i'll duie', 81 c.
cession, at day break, and ore gut! every hcif
hour thereafter till sunset; ind the 4l&gs of trc
several stations Will he, daring lie dav, a, h1h
mast.
Ali officns Of the Ncvy anG Mninu Corps
will wear Grape on the LETT arm foi six MONKS.
LEVI WOODBURY..
rHafe t6tIoars the Gehcrat Oracr o. IT, ''32Si-
dent girei. above.