davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-30
HEAD QraRrEEs, 3,
Fort Irwin, June 10. 3,

To Gen. Wilcox, Sir--lniormation of the most
positive character has been received from Fort
Jones, near Roanoke, thai a large party of In
dams crossed the river Yesterday afternoon, say
about 20o0, aud are their march to tlori-
da they will doubtless make their way eiihcr
down ou the east side OF the Film, River. or cross
the stream above the border Of Baker county, and
20 through Lee Irwin, Lowndes and Ware. 10
the swamps OF Florida. Many Georgians have
been killed rom Stewart county, among them
David Dick. Al the present crisis, action IS clo-
qucnce. BY order of
". IRWIN, MAJOR General.
GEO. l.. BARRY, Adl't. General
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12
WV. snLprs, Esq.
(From Me IYhfo !

TO TIE SENIOR EDITOR or TIE yHyG
NcnnoSD, "Wednesday, March o. 1896.
ST;--in the kind mention you made of me- in your
paper OF today you gave credit for more kn
and diligence in politics than fairly entitled To re.
ceve and you at liberty subslract largely from the
Charitable donation The perusn of ne wspapers is not
my lavoriie recreation and have leisure for para
menary debates have attended no debate before the
Legislature during the whole session.
The Journals of the House of Delegates are daily
brought INTO my Office: And they seem 10 iustifv the
Interpretation placed Mr.. Bolts vote by the 9th reso.
luton OF the late Ienrco meeting II the journal is
erroneous and extraneous facts will suffice 10 place that
gentleman vote in different light, il will be his bust
ness ana duty TO make il appear So: and hope he will
lie knows feel no personal hostility towards him
mat disapprovc the recent of Mr. Ieigh my
MOTIONS OF representative forbid me 10
disapProve It highly, and regret it much-for still I
entertain the highest opinion OF his personal honor
ana 40 not believe that motives of a selfish or personal
nature governed his course; yet despite of honorable
ouyes, ms course may have been highly objectionable
and think was
Your volunteer caution to 90 stick to the Land Books
is duly appreciated Whenever the right TO express nv
opinion on the conduct of public men, is denied by the
proper authorities, you'll find more willing than /
10 quit his humble station in the State | am moor
man by nature, and Register from necessity: but there
are many things TO be obtained by suIseryiencv and
meanness, which even i, humble as | am would not
condescsnd TO acquire.
very respectfully, Your obedient servant
WILLIAM SEInEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

tion appcarcd,a paper, from whose berality have no.
thing To- expect and nothing to ask.
whether they have designedly omitted in the proceed
nigs oi the ionse of which they have undertaken TO
give faithful report, the proceedings contained in
TINS explanation for the purpose of turning to political
ends against me- leave Tor cmselves and the public 10
decide Most respectfully,
Your obdt serv't
-, JNO. NJ. Bolts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12
The Ei,or Of the Enquirer return, his compliments to

The Editor OF the Enquirer returns his compliments 10
the Editors al The National ntrlligencer-fie did not
receive their Thursday NJ. I'll Tesdpy rnnrning; and
as the Merchants say, "has duly noticed it's contents
They enquire the of the noble
by one OF whom certain Letter written in France
and received by the other in America With every dis
position to obge friends of the Nat Int and TO
tu ne rnh cihout fear, must insist upon il that
they have no right 10 make such call upon us. They
forget how very uncourteous they have lately been
erading a very pertinent enquiry which addressed
wrote their Series Of Editorial Articles ON the French
queson--whether il was MIR. Southland or Mr.. Clayton.
or who 1t was that took the part OF France against
own country we shall then consider how far we are at
liberty to grutiiy their curiosity. Before .hcy ask cqu
~, let them az IT. But before they invoke known
courtesy for any information, let them show us some
courtesy in answering enquiry They have twice
blinked the question-and this is "Ms third time of ask
ing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12
MARKETs.-Tnoesp.y. M,.,u m

WngAr--S 81 30 a 81 So
FLoCR-is held at SO 7.s--,he demand is nst l,,oo
ye.th"t rate Is readily obtained for small parcels
loHhcco-thc supply has been inoonsidcrable fl,,s
week prices Of common Cuttings droopall other sort
are wen sustained. GEO. H. SAMPSON.
Married, or The gih Of Fcb Mr. WIN Reid 10 Ma. lane s.,
'efof No. Josoph Riddis formoriy Of Richmond
tWogdoais (.Hiss) Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12
edient servant.
WILLIAM SELDEN.
FOR TIE E-NQUIRER

The Bank bill has been referred, upon the basis of
MOL Watkns plan published some days ago. The Bank
Wing party will now attempt defeat the whole nea
sure because their own wild Of wcked) scheme has
iSied The plan now proposed will give new Bank at
Norfolk with million of capital an increase of one
ana haif millions among the existing Banks.
Let The friends of safety and prosperity sustain this
plan or, at least, let them not increase the capital of
those who have been conending for increasing il 10
tioetro or thirteen millions will reject all because they
get all they want let them take the responsibility
Let them account TO the country for such course but
let The wise and cautious of all parties the country
from runous experiment Let something be done
because it is necessary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

mr. FIRES reaches Washington fo-day-Thanks TO the
Governor for not OBTAINING his credentials as he did
those of MIR. Leigh. ~ NJ b. AS Mr. Leigh has
not yet laid copy Of his Instructions before the Senate
(perhaps, that he might not share the "guit of The
transaction is it not the duty of Tie Speakers of the
two Houses to send copies of these Resolutions 10
Mr. Rives? "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

~ ne Lynchburg Virgnan notices the election of Mr.
ves ana says Go on to the end of your rope gentle
men The Wings have already got the end theirs
lhere as no ne plus ultra after Mr. Leigh's letter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

10 enter into alteration sc; It's o,cn SERVANTS But
under present circumstances when right of rifai am;
portances re prosfrdfioa IF chich might nacy Gfccf
TIE existence IF the State Gorernmenfs The balance Of the
Constitutions and The fatcgry ofhe Unio opeaiy gues-
toned ond denied, II his Assembly pass e
Jee orer in silence might perhaps property he Inferred
that reraeted from its claim Of right an humtie submits
son, or abandoned as an idle, yielded 4,.as
pretension
The Legislature thus noso or pledge itself TO
act at the next sessionand the People will we trust
make the requsition of the Candidates at their Polls
MIR Leigh may say of Virginia. he has inf rred of
other States in his late Letter that because they have
not enforced The Right, they have abandoned it.
The Richmond Wing is in a snarl indeed I.nme-
diatey after the Expunging Resolutions. he said
that he personal dignity (of the Senators) and the
wishes OF their friends, ut least immense majority of
them, calls on them TO resign. They vndicate no
principle, and achieve good by remaining, &c "No
senator ought tcish represent those sco he
IS unacceptable. hat says Mr. Leigh ?? His honor
forbds the accomplishment of his He remains in
only TO thwart the views Of those whom he is unac
ceptable. But the Wing will ere long perhaps change
his toneand trump up some great principle which Mr.
H. is to vindcate some great good he is achieve by
remaining in his scatperhaps attempting 10 thwart Mr.
Stevensons or Taney's nomination -The Wing is vour
true Jesut-"justify the means by the end-and so on
The Wing regrets that Mr.. Leigh did not rescn-be.
il will be "laid hold of to extend that system of
humbug and dclusion which is rapidly drawing the
country into slavery and consolidation. II the Wing
calls the Right Of Instruction hubug, he has for once
spoken the truth Mr. L. ''resistance' will but extend
The excitement and increase the popular to that
fundamental right Nj Leigh may change from 1912 to
ls36-the Wing may change every hour-ebut the PEG.
pie OF Virginia will not Men may change but prin
ciples eternal"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

The Wings Of the Legislature of Massachusetts are
about to meet to nominate Vice President on the Web
ster ticket His friends have idea of giving up the
ship The last Boston Centine says: 'Under these
circumstances, is incumbent all good citizens of
each State to unite the most Formidable Wing cand
date If Gen Harrison is the Gvorte of the West an
Judge Uhe of the South and Mr. WeJster the North
let the Wings of those sections unite and hand on
their favore, and the nominee of the Office holders will
inevitably. be defeated" BY what device? BY taking
the election from the people, and transferring it 10 the
beam.
The Democrats in the Legislature met on the
81 March, formed an Electoral Ticket and organized
themselves for action
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

The Baltimore Chronicle states that as, -, ,,,a.,.
ment after The adjournment Of the late Columbus Con
venu2n, Governor Lucas in acknowledging a toast
complimentary TO himself, came out uneooivocall, "a
HARRISON. The Wing re-echoes the story n NAV All
be so-but u requires conJsmation NE have see gt
ing Of il yet in the Ohio papers '''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12
EoreetI Y,,j,,u/ecrs


Charles Surface in selling his family pictures, said,
when man wants money, who the devil can he make
free with, he eamt ,oiM his relations Just SO
the Wings wheE they want candidates. are layny their
hands upon any of the " family OF the Surfaces
who can serve their turn at the Polls. When they
want horse to run they seize upon any one they can
mud upon their highway-But they sometimes count
without their host For instance:
We requested saw that Burwe n yy,lo.
- not candidate for the that
has been authorized TO announce him = such"
Last Petersburg Tateifigeneer.
HALIFAX CouNrrTbe nomination OF Mossrs Sims
as Candidates for this Sims in tho
western country, and MIR. Bruce 10 a candidate.
lYesterday's Why
TO THE VOTERS OF LOUISA COUNTY
Jones' - ~ ~ A"'"P ~
we havo neither consulted him county caucus hut
we have right demand him we intend 10
exercise H and hope believe be eoody num-
Der who will think and SOME a. lis
March 9Th, 1896 80
Thus 60 the Wings with their compulsory uolnteers
But this is not the worst Of it, Sometimes they mt AT
our own men, and try to seducc them by promises of
votes-and sometimes they send anon ymous commu-
nicatons, nominating one of own party to break
down another IN order to let in of their own men
thro the breach And yet while such miserable tricks
are employed by The Wings, of party are
playing into their hands-by insisting to rum and con-
senting TO divide u.s. 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12

he Richmond Wing states that Gen.
from public hfe lie has been for past,
wi,h occasional nrmons
AMI has represented the Accomack of
United Rnieseat For part could
better have spared better man"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-12
FOR TIE ExourRER.

To the Candidates for the county of Louisa
have witnessed with deep regret. the dissensons
that you are now exciting in your county IT'S in vain
that you preach about your patriosn whilst you mani
fest disposition sacrifice any thing for the
You may make loud professions vocifer-
ously about your democracy-huzza for Andrew Jack
and the Admiusration-b your county cannot be
served by shouts and professions only. had Infinite
y rather little practical illustration Of your patr
otism, than hear all this of nonsense that any
traitor give whenever his interest prompts him
fear your ambition rather stronger than your attach
men to democracy viii you divide and be CONQUERED,
Will you peril the fate of Old Louisa by your inodi-
nate thirst for office! Are you dazrled with the
thoughts of being representative that you
the that may result from your ambition aud
you to the risk of sacrificing your party
IN the county, Tor the biushng honors of county de-
legale' Weak indeed, must be your devotion to the
common cause, If you ready TO peril it for such
bubble. For myself, had lief vote for Wing as
any such unworthy Democrats Sincere professions,
admit, entitled respect but confidence aud re ward
due to those who subdue the proud spirit of aubi.
ton, for their counys good. If YOU will not volun,a
rly adjust the matter between yourselves the people at
their next Court should settle it for you They should
nominate for themselves and protect the party from the
painful effects OF your misguided ambition Can you
expect the people stand by and see their cause de-
featcd by the vanity of four men, neither of whom
can set the Capitol in blaze by the splendor of
their eloquence, or acquire any distinguished reputa
ton by display OF profound political information
Citizens of Louisa! II important crisis and il be-
hooves you to put forth all powers We want your
strongest and ablest nen-nen who are good and true
and render efficient service in debate Where is
William Waddy' -he is your most gifted citizen and il
ls no time To consult individual interest Call up
on him to forth, TO lay aside for time all
considerations, and throw himself into the breach for his
country cause. CALL and he " i'll come; command and
ne VIII obey lie cannot, and dare refuse. lie is
patriot, and and will obey, when Louisa com
smands Meet, consult aud If you will not call upon
him., nominate some one who unite the
vote of your County. All depends upon concert and
harmony -Dvison is defeat. warn you of the conse-
quences and entreat you To cover yourselves with
shame by permitting to be elected who must vote
against the known will of the majority of the people or
10 violence 10 ms own principles o. p. Q.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15

NHE subscribers having entered into Co., A. partnership, under the name and firm of R. MerPimlaM & Co. for the purpose of continuing the business of Repairing Clocks and Watches, Manutactming Silrer Spoons, @c. 8'c. would inform their cus- toners that they have just received from New York an extensive assortment of
 Watches, .yeaUel2.y, lyaed
 Plated W'N2'e,
 of superior quality, and the latest patterns l; amongst which are the following articles: Gold, coral, filagree and jet Ear Rings {; Comedian, agate, coral, jet, onyx and gold Breast Pins; imitation and real emerald, opal, diamond set, pearl and plain Finger Rings 1; Belt Buckles; Slides, Plated Shutters & Trays; Britannia Tea Pots; Steel Spectacle Cases i; Near sighted Spectacles and Eye Glasses i; Music Boxes, Motto Seals, Pen-Knives, Cut ting Pillars, Watch Oil, Magnets, Combs, Tu- ming Forks, Belt Buckles and Slides, sc. &c., Thankful for past favors, they will be still more pleased with continuance of patronage
 REUBEN MERRIMAN, REUBEN B. MERRIMAN. One door east of Presbyterian Church,
 Litchfeld, March 23, 1886. 42
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15
laiatnFe RainE IT..

WuA dlsol9 | 6koIi i|nso ls kID proles,
 ep tA shls plnee. Cell ni lh6 Man. 'A sl's' 70 August tO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15

GTAGES leave the Mansion House.. Litch- 0 field, three times week, viz Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at o'clock A. M., via Bethlem, Woodbury, Southbury, and Newtown, to NorscGlk, and reach New York by 9 P. M.
 T Fare through to Ne,o- York $s3. Returniag-leave New-York at ' A. M. OH Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and arrive in Litchtield by 8P. M.
 FThe patronage of persons travelling by stage or private conveyance, is solicited at
 The Mansion House,
 L1rcHFIELD, CONN. May 12, 1896. tf49
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15
NEW BOOKS, &c.
 l


 Recsiued, recently'ran ertensive assortment of BOOKS, among sohich may be found ID OSAMOND--Am American Female under LG the Popish Priest, in the Island of Cuba. Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk. King Sotomon's Counsels 10 the Young. Penny Magazine. Saturday Magazine. Penny CYclopedia. Key Stone.
 Poor, but Happy, by M. A. Swift.
 A Guide for Young Disciples Daughters Own Book. Girls Own Book. Roys' Own Book. Young Mans Guide. Holy Living and Dying, by Jeremy Taylor. The Corner Stone, by Abbott.
 The American Popular Library. . Mental Illumination and Moral Improvement of Mankind. Bible Companion. The Parents Assistant by Maria Edgworth. Hannah More's Complete Works.
 The Christian Keepsake. Religious Souvenir. Friendships Offering. The Token-The Gift-The Pearl. National Gallery of Pictures.
 Gallery of Modern British Artists. Stanfield;s Coast Scenery. @ Wanderings through North Wales. Westai 6 Martins Bible Illustrations. Gallery of Portraits. Quarto, 6vo., Polyglot, & Cottage BIBLES. Brigham's Influence of Religion upon Health.
 Hollands Life of Van Buren. SCHOOL BOOKS of all kinds, wholesale or retail, as cheap as they can be purchased in the State, for sale at
 LORDS Book and Variety Sore. August II. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15
.OOts&ShOes.

" -. n -, -. / ~ 1NNHE subscriber tenders lis
 1 thanks to the inhabitants
 of Litchfield and vicinity for
 the liberal patronage he has received, 6 hopes by diligence 6 attention to merit a continuance and increase fthe same. He has now on hand, and is constantly manu. facturnig Gn eTtensiUe assortment of BoOts and ShOes, which he can warrant to be as good as any in the State. His assortment consists of Gents Calf and Seal slnI Ladies' Cater Boots and
 BOOTS - Slippers calf & seal SHOES French & (5recian Ties do. do. PUMPSI calfand seal skin Shoes do do. Buckle ShoesI and Pumps Epskin Boots, ShOesl :" calf and seaskin Boots
 and Brogans and Shoes b'ksk. Shoes & Pumps lace and low Walking Thick Boots, Brogans andI Shoes
 Shoes Misses & Children's Boots 100 pairs boys Shoes, all and Shoes All of which he offers to sell as cheap as can be bought in the county. u Repairing of all kinds done as usual at short notice. N. B. The Business and books at So. Farms are removed to Litchfield, where the patrons of that shop are invited to call.
 SAMUEL CLOCK. Lafchtetd, one door north Of Phoenir Bonk
 April 29, I8S6 A7
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15
NEW GOODS
SPRG7VeG N.aSWKO.NeS.

SFKAJVG EeaSzAKOJVGS.
 MISS CABLE has lately returned from 1xA New-York with general assortment of MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS, consist ing in part of an elegant assortment of Tuscan & Straw Hats, Silk Hats & Caps, Ribbons & Flowers; Silks, variety of colors; French and English Calicoes. wrought Capes & Col lars, Thread Laces & Edgings, Fancy Hdk' is, Belts, Gloves, Hoisery and Shoes, Corsetts, Combs, &c. &c., all of which will be sold as low as can be purchased elsewhere.
 u Millinery and Mantua- making done to order AZ April 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15
LymaM's Patent Spiral ConicaI SPRING BED,

LymGM'S Patent SptrGt C0nsc0t
 SPRING BED, For Beds, Cots, # AdyassassOcAcs. VlHIS newly invented BED is one of the
 N most comfortable both for the sick and the we'll. By the action and reaction of the Spring, an ,equable support is afforded to the inequalities of the body, so that all muscular exertion is rendered thereby unnecessary. It is constructed with joint near the head, which enables the occupant to rise any desi- red reclination, and this it is which renders it so peculiarly useful to the sick and infrm.
 The Spiral Conical Spring Bed may be readily adapted to any common Bedstead, and the expense so trifiing that it comes with in the means of every family.
 The above named Bed was first exhibited at the Mechanics Institute, New York, and was highly commended, and large number ordered.
 N. B. The above Beds may be obtained of DEWEY & BULKLEY, of Litchfield, who are now manufacturing them.
 Litchfeld, Aug. g. 12
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15

ssIoS.S ssA s ssisE sS'S Sy ;"i PSSss. S'ss ''
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15

Sayhrook. Lewis r. Hayden; Middle Ha.dau East Haddam, c. c. Gaies; Durham. Asher Robil sou; :; Mechan ,Ile, c. c. Ga,es; Hadyme, E. P. We'll F. Ha.ldam Landing, J. Goodspeed & Soo; Chester l. rNetaA& E.NE
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15

ma Medicine which ss. o" s Sss to not entirely exhaUsie by the simple act o pvrgatiOn
 LIST OF AGENTS. |.
 E. c. PIERRE, Midtlieto,Dn, is Dr. Brandre,h's Ge. neral Agent. fer ihe Counties of Mdtllesex, New Ha. ven, Hartford, Holland. Lilch6eld, New London aud Windham; and the following are E. c. FERRIES Agentas a-"& @.F
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15

2. Un!HheeleFs Wheol0F nNI Ca7T'51 H.sVyWsVulFs vile. lA1ants lal Gins. TN Wleslsrt EedyaFi. nrsw. eang & p#hsiIl WaleFlbsd. Asa Wah!.naa; Eew. isoaden. Na!Aaa nelasag Ntysilss Sshn Hyds mys. tle Bfaes Asa Elsht maominaisns tiisAa Faaen dF.I prssans n. T. klshar.lsi Gsiswsld, Dean C 'rFsati lswam Cl.y. $. 6. Faek, Lgboa, Wlllis'a sisssn ] Br.akllg, Ssslaa Tfassyi Lsbaaen' o' a"sa.san' .s
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15
R.wv esaa&laamr UseablashMaonE,

IRew Glo&hamg 1stabllshment.
 lcs-rnnser 6 PoSrSaregpe ectfully inform the
 S inhefitnnis of Liichheld County that they s,. ,..S for keeping on hand . iiTs..rafe assortEnent of rsgds ssds CIothisg, made expressly for the rs,a.l trade. A e Genie men who are desirous oi Duylng sasnaonable .,S as s,,J raS~ine theiR stock of clothing, as thev s , do moi intend prices shall be any o6jec- tio1. Litehfeld Aug. 16.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15

sIKOseS sNO9"Se N' SOae, HAVE ON HAND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Plain and Japan'd Tin Ware, Britannia Tea Pots and Spoons, with an assortment of TRUNK GOODS,
 j., suitable for pedlars.
 pPedlars supplied on as good terms as at any manufactory in the State.
 Tin Eaue Troughs, and all kinds of TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK done at short notice. Litchfeld, April 21. 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15
MANNED.

WANTED. 200 good TAILORESSES to work on coats. Also, D lk0 good Ksst and Pansaloons Makers. Good workmeM will find steady em- ploy-none others need apply.
 Apply in HaTyord, to
 CHARLES GREENLEAF, JR. August l6, 1886. Il
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15

6OV&A46OG " &I&a&ASS2S
 FOR SALE BY
 NORTH & MORSE.
 -ALSo- ~ ENTLEMEN's Woollen and Linen HOSE. U Ladies' cotton, woollen and merino do. Cotton and Linen Diaper, Irish Linens.
 Linen Cambric, &c. &c.
 W'heNt 6v9eSI Rye Flour. Dried Apples, Goldfish, PORK as'usual. Coarse Boots and Shoes, a good afticle-Also, Ladies' Slinners. SD TONS of Refined IRON, which will be A sold cheap. ALsos
 Cast Steel aud Nail Rods.
 CHESTNUT SHINGLES. Together with good assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, which will be sold on reasonable terms. u Liberal prices paid for Butter d Cheese Litchfeld, Aug. IS. II
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-15
NOTICE.

Al Court Qf Probate holden at Plvmoutk, is
 and tcr Plymouth Distriet Sspt. 3, 1e90. AIN the estate of 0z1As pECE, late of said " Plymouth, deceaaed-- Ordered, that the administrator exhibit their administration account to this Court for adjustment, at tho Probate OlIice iM Plymouth, on the 1lth dny og weptemhcr. 1ee0. at o'clock aflcrnoon; ; may bo notiiind theFeok lhe aAF1inistFatoFs VII oAnee the qEaaE e be pubIinhod in c newspaper printed in 1Alshatld. ma uo1t c copy theroo{ ont the elsnpesl In eald pIVInOuih,
 Certified from Record.
 M cAEvm Duxann, Nndeo.