davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-01-04

I'm Upright Judge.-The following pro.
ceediugs, reported in an Illinois Criminal
Court, have been handed us. The presid.
ing Judge had been appointed to fill the va.
cancy occasoned by the resignation of Judge
Lynch:
Court; Sam," said the Judge, " sup
pose you know the jury has brought you in
guilty of murder" Prisoner: " Yes, Judge
that ar a fact, no mistake - Court: Well,
Sam, you will have to be hanged, you
know" "Yes,l spose So" Court: "No
help for it, | believe Have you any choice
about the time, Sam p Prisoner: No, |
believe not; it don't make much difference,
if have got to be hanged, when it is done.
| have had a midlin hard time all my lite,
any how. This is no great things of a
world, Judge you know yourself" Z" MIR.
Sheriff" said the judge, "wll this day four
weeks come on Sunday 2" No sir"
said The sheriff, Z" that can't be possible"
" You had better look at the almanac" said
the Judge. (" don't wish to make any iu-
diclous mistakes" Having become sails
fed that the hanging day would come round
at proper period, if calculated by weeks,
he proceeded to inquire il that day four weeks
would suit SAM" as well as any other,
10 be hanged on. He was assured that any
day except Friday, which was an unlucky
day, would be perfectly agreeable. "Now,
Sam," said hls honor, " have you any thing
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-01-04
THE RESURRECTION OR,
II Il Es SIAN PILLS.

&SUPEn1on TO TuE HYeEAN, ,BuASDBTH's,E EVAN S
E1lNDIAN PURGATIvE, the MArcnLrss (prccd)
SANAT1vE or any other pills or compound before
the public as certified to by Physicians and others.
Let none condemn them until they have tried
them, and then we are certain they will not.
1t is now a settled point with all who have used
the Vegetable Persian Pills that they are pre-emi-
nently the best and most eicacious Family Medi-
cine that has yet been used in America. If every
family could become acquainted with their Sover-
eign power over disease they would keep them and
be prepared with sure remedy to apply ON the first
appearance of disease and then how much distress
would be avoided and money saved, as well as the
lives of thousands who are hurried out of time by
negecting disease in its first stages by not being
IN possession of a remedy which they can place de-
pendence upon.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-01-04
DIR. PHELPHS
Compound Tomato
PILLS,
Entirely VegeiaJle,

A new and invaluable Medicine for all diesrases
arising from impurities of the blood morbid secre.
ton of the liver and stomach. Also, substitute
for calomel, as a chathartic in Fevers and all bilious
diseases.
These popular pills combining a newly discov
cred Alkaline substance extracted from the TOMA-
TO PLANT, with other vegetable substances
which have been found to modify and dilIuse its Of
fects, are believed to be the best Alternative and Ca
thartic Medicine ever discovered.
For ordinary family physic they are uni
versally approved, as the best ever offered.
A full account of this Medicine, and nu.
merous certificates from physicians and
others, accompany each box.
Just received and for sale at the new
Drug Store by j. MOYER, Agent.
Aug. II.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-01-04

Conjugal Hwmony.-A man in Ger
many advertised that he had an organ that
would play any tune out of an enumerated
set at the command of any one of the audi
ence this made great noise at the time,
and puzzled all the coniurors and phIoso-
pliers of the place. The organ was placed
on table with its back against the wall,
the company were invited to examine it,
then ask for tune, which was Immediately
playe'l, and if any one desired it to stop it
was Instantly silent? This went OIL for a
long time, and the ingenious inventor was
making a rapid fortune, and the secret
would have been buried with him, had he
rot behaved most inharmoniousIy towards
his loving wife one day, just before the
performance was about 10 commence. The
room was crowded, as usual and a tune
was called for, bnt not note was heard :;
the owner bscame uneasy, and said, in a
soothing coaXlng tone, "do blay, my coot
organs, still not a sound was heard he
got out of patience, and threatened to
smash the instrument to pieces, when
hoarse female voice was heard to glow out
-"Ay, do, you tyvel, preak de organs, as
you proke my head dis morning" This
was too much for the cholerick German
he took chair and gave the instrument
such a whack, that it drove 1t through pa
per partition in the wall, carrying with it
another organ, which had been placed
close al the back of the sham one, at
which sat the obstinate grinder-his
wife
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-01-04
THE Resurrection, or Persian Pills.

The name of these pills originated from the cir
cumstance of the medicine being found only in the
cenetarics of Persia. This vegetable production
being of peculiar kind, led to experiments as to
lla medicinal qualities and virtues in half CEN
tury 1t became an established medicine for the dis
eases OF that country. The extract of this singu-
larproducton was introduced into some parts of Eu-
rope in the year liS3, and used by many celebrated
Physicians in curing certain Diseases where all 9TH
er medicine has been used in vain. Early in the
year 1892, the extract was combined with certain
vegetable medicine imported from Dura Baca, in
the East Indies, and formed into Pills. The admir-
able effect of this compound upon the human svs-
tenn, led physicians and families into its general
use. Their long established character their univer-
sal and healing Writes the detergent and cleansing
qualities OF their specific action upon the glanduar
part OF the system, such will sustain their re-
puation and general use in the American Rcpub-
lie.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-01-04
Notice..

IN pursuance of the Constitution of the Com.
n monwealth of Pennsylvania-Noticei is hereby
gwen by the subscribers, citizens of said Common.
wealth, that they and others. will make application
to the next Legislature, for the creation of corpo.
trale Body with Banking and discountng PRIVILEGES
of the named and style of the
Farmers and Mechaaics Bank Of COlum-
49,, 6ia County,
TO be located at such site place within said Coun
" oi Columbia, as shall be fixed upon by Com
hss'ohers appointed in such manner as the Legis-
a ialute shal direct for fixing the location of said
Bank, and with a capital of two hundred thousand
dollars. Said corporate body " be created for tho
object OF securing to the citizens of the Common-
wealth, and Of the County of Columbia, the bene.
Hts OF a banking institution with the rights, pow
eIs and privileges Of the Bank of Northumberlsnd
A. D. SHUMAM,
.. z, CRAIG.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-01-04
CERTIFICATES.

certify that have, by way of experiment used
The Hygcan, and most of the various kinds of Pills
in my practice, which have borne the highest repuc
in the public estimation that have been offered for
sale in this vicinity for the last five ycars including
those called the Resurrection or Persain Pills: and
the public may rest assured that none among the
whole catalogue has answered a better purpose. as
an easy and electua remedy, than the Resurrection
or Persian Pills, in most cases of disease.
CHARLES BAcKus, NJ. d.
Rochester, n. Y. Sept. Fl, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-01-04

to say why sentence Of death should not be
pronounced upon you ~ "Not much, I"
was the reply; "If l owe any body, for
give the debt and if any body owes me a.
ny thing, they may pay it TO my wife"
land may God have mercy on your soul,"
said the Judge, and he burst into flood of
tears. Sam" was subsequently hanged,
according 10 appointment.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-01-04
DIR. sWAYNE'S

Compound Syrup Of Prunes' Virgini
anna, OF Wild Cherry, for Coughs, Colds
Aslhm, Consumptions, &C., for sale at the
Tobias Heath Emporium, Bloomsbur.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-01-04
RUBY ADAMS.

FRS CURED-The undersigned hereby certify
that we are the Parents of two children who have
Deen afflicted with fits more or less from their infpn-
cy, and that we have spared no pains or expense in
ende aNorng to effect cure, but without any benc-
fetal effect unf hearing of the Resurrection or per-
sian Pills, W hen four boxes were Immediately
procured, and before three boxes were taken. The
fits had abated in frequency, and every sym-
tom much improved, and now we are h9ppy to
state that our childIen by the use of the Persian
Pills, with the blessing of God, are entirely cured,
and have no symtom or appearance of fits, will find
in the Persian Pills a sure and perfect cure.
JOHN & MARTHA JOHNSONt
Canton ~ Y. Dec. TO- 1887.
The above pills may be had of the following D.
gents-John Meyer Bloomsbury; H. Miller Ber-
wick; j, Cooper & Sons, Hazeton; G. Hortmap.
Espeytown; John Sharpless, Cattawissa; LYMAN
Sholes, Danvie.
Ezra Taylor, agcrt for he State of Pennsylva.
MIA residing at Rochester n, y to when all orders
can be addressed,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-01-04
S. RonERTs,
ANN .. ROBERTS.

RocHEsTEn, Sept. 81, 1886.
WesSrS. e. Chase g. Co.
think it my duty to let you know what great
cure your Pills have performed on mel had been
sick about years about years and half con-
fined to my bed. Ihad been given over as incurable
with Consumption, by twelve physicians of the first
standing; my lungs were seriously affected; had
3 ulcers gather aud break; my cough was dry and
harsh most Of the time; my liver was much swollen.
and my stomach very dysPeptic. had chills fever,
and night sweat, accompanied with extreme irlita-
bleness of the nervous system, and other difficulties
which fOrbear to mention. AlterI was given over
tried almost all medicines which were advertised
but to no advantage, until | tried your Vegetable
Persian Pills. began TO gain in a short time after
| commenced taking them; and, to be brief before
took boxes, was able to ride out and to take con-
siderable exercise, and at this time ENJOY good
health, and am able to do good day IS work. If anv
noe wishes more particular history of my suffer.
ngs, he may call on me, at the corner of Main and
Clinton-streets, Rochester.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23
No Work After sumner.

Do you remember the anecdo' oncc
told you of the great Miss c. who
undertook the management of soleof her
land! She thought herself clevr enough
to manage John Cawbacon and rest of
them; SO one day she stood y whe'
John was at his dinner-and heidi not
make the worse dinner for that Now,
knowing the elasticity of John stomach,
as he was rising to his work time up,
she said, "John, it would sae time OF
coming and going if you woult sit dowr
again and take your supper" "No OBJ
jectlol in the world" said ohm, an0
down he sits and instanter iespatchs
anothei pound Or two, and drink in PR
portion ending with the ladyshp's heal1
and many hanks ..N"'''e N, JohpE
quoth lady Dountiful, "you M no -
your work." "Wok, ma, IA
John with a grin, Il Iever works, a., ~,
after supper" and % he threw himsel
down, and in three minuts ne snored lik,
a pig.-Blackwood
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23
country youth, the son of a prospeI

A country youth, the son of prosper
GUS farmer, had spent some time AT
academy, "6tting for college, and !
ring one of the vacations which he spent
at home, he was one day in a brickfyard
where his industrious father with hired
men were making brick. The iathek
desirous of knowing something of his.
sens progress in learning, asked him what
vas the Latin for brick "Brickabus,"
replied the candidate for literary honors.
..Very WE'LL" observed the father, 'now
tell us the latin for coat" ''Coatamus' .
was the reply. "very ll Ike. IKE,
said the father, who thou OF skilled
Latin, was not lacking i'll Oh sense a.
- sand now me Lam ,
rock-eh" "FrockabusaH "Ay' ay'
laid the old gentleman, snow you
Tome, lake off your coafdn'ns, put IN
,o, ockabus, and go to making ors-
.A you don't go to the academy
~ any longer, can tell you.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23
Prejudice.

We hate some persons because we y
not know them; and we will not kis~
them because we hate them. Tt
friendships that succeed to such aversA \
are usually firm, for those qualities 81
be sterling that could not only gaif !. j
hearts, but conquer our prejudices. Butt
the misfortune is that we carry thesepre-l
JUDGES into things far more serious thar
our friendship. Thus there are TRuTIkN
which some men despise, because they
have not examinedi onl which ,hey will
not examine because they despise.--.
There is one single instance on record,
where this kind of prejudice was over
come by miracle but the age of mira,
cles is past, while that of prejudice re-
mains.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23
breeding of (ntile and sheep.

In an essay on this subject, read at a
meeting of the English Agricultural Socle-
ty, Earl Spencer states it to be the result
of his own experience, "that in most ca
SEES the qualities of the male parent pre-
dominates in the offspring and thai
therefore those who pay no attention to
the description of males to which they
put their females, ''consider as matter OF
Indifference that on which the profitable
or Improbable nature Of their occupation
mainly depends"
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23

At late court, man and his vile
brought cross actions, each chargirt the
other with having committed assaul and
battery. On investigation it appered,
that the husband had pushed the door
against the wife, and the wife in turn,
pushed the door against her husband
A gentleman of hle bar remarked, "thas
he could see no.impropriety in manand
his wife a-do,-ing each other"
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23

"SfrmtgeF gre me yo", hand." sPH
squat"
That night the emigrant and his family
commenced clearing; and aided by their
kind neighbors, they Were soon located in
a comfortable manner.
From this small beginning commenced
one of the loveliest towns in Ohio and
in the graveyard can now be seen the
grave of John Huron, and Julia his wife,
beside that of Peleg Goodrich, and Mehi-
table his wife. And on the stone of the
former, beneath a rude imitation of an
Eagles Feather, are these words: 1.-The
Huron's pledge was redeemed
The descendants of these pioneers are
now the mighty ones of the village
Chronicle, and John Huron is c0,di-
date for Congress.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23

shining intellect; adds gentene
heart, and in the voice of earthl
mingles the bliss of heaven. "
woman brings darkness and teau
mankind; with it, she is the en- Leb
orb OF earth--the blessed gift of he.
to whom the virtuous, the good
homage. Then We, who were desj
as the guiding star of man, to heaye
other graces add piety of heart. IT.,
slrew flowers in your pathway throu
the Journey of life and even in the h.
of mortal dissolution, it will be to W.
soul the light of life and glory.-.4mf
can Citizen.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23

A certain Lady had ;cuslom of say
10 iaVor''e lille dog, make him follf
hcf' come along, sH. A wOuld-be
gentleman stepped 4, - oher one day,
accosted her with is time, madam,
calledF 'Oh no, sir, SAID she, with
composure, 'it was aaohcr puppyI sp,
to-
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23

~ ttrsi' .EVSclf frtfpnf hJ|, III TIL
Tyt 1870, solitary Indian was seer
sifntpg upon one Of tho high hilis tina
,yelloQlss the now popuious village o
e---, in The western part Of Connect
cut. lie was tall youth, and from his
war paint and dress, the most careless
observer of the various tribes that then
inhabited the tract of country between the
ocean and the lakes, would have pronounce
ed him to be Huron. At his feet Law a
dead wolf and red deer, and against a
stunted oak, within his reach, rested a
long French rifle.
Upon his brow rested coronet Gea;
giles feathers, while hunting shirfS1
skins, with leggings of the same material,
crnamented with the pulls and dyed hair
Of the porcupinc completed his dress.
The tirant schoolboy and the returning
hunter had seen him as he stood there
with his head bent on his hand, apparent
ly absorbed in the deepest reflection, and
bad quickened their steps to the village, to
make due report of such an alarming APP
pearance. He, however, let them pass
tnnoticed, but his dark eye flashed with
eagle brightness as it wandered over the
struggling houses Of the village, until at
length it rested upon a little mound, about
a stones throw from the church, upon
which a dark pine was then discernable
from its evergreen foliage.--Then, for the
first time, he spoke at is enough said
.hc the great spirit is kind, Wankinco
will visit the grave Of his fathers.
Evening settled upon the town and the
fury Of an early snow storm was spending
itself. against the snug cottages of the set
tiers, while the wall of the distant forest,
as the wind rushed through the branches,
cast gloom over the faces of the boldest
inhabitants.
The worthy minister, Mr.. Davenport,
had assembled his little family, consisting
Of his wife, daughter Of fourteen, and a
servant, in his little dining room, and be-
fore cheerful fire was trying to while
away the evering hours by repeating to
them tale Of interest and virtue.
Julia davenport, for such was the name
Of the bl,shing girl, who sat upon stool
and rested her arm upon her fathers knee,
while she galed with intense iuteres,upon
his benign conntenance, vas beautiful
With form that was symmetry itself,
with deep blue eye. aqd a snowy brow
~ r-hich liz suburb hair rested in
lne e's she seemed TOO fair for this
snlgi3,
@5r Pred u ike the night
sotig eiiro vskies.'
fle lfr,hE H ~ lllFrt finished
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23
Pope, who was provrbial for NJ

rope, who was proHrbal for NJ
independence of mind, md who
Lord Bryon, would not '1atter n
for ~ trident, aor'jove for his pov,o-
thumb !" wished'to have the foIlo. er Z
epitaph CD his tapb, IN Wesh.o "in
Heroes ana kings your distance
In peace lei one paor poet sleep,
|. Who never flattered tnlks. like yor--
Let Horace blush, and Virgil too
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23
Fnnunlc Picty.

The gem of all others which adorns the
coronet of Female LONELINESS, is unairec.
ted piety. The grace of her meir-atla
iascin. sian 81 her eountenance II ~
-''intelh se3ce
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23
kDOwn-Iast Beauty.

Her hsr is Ola rich dark browm, y
Cep.lean is her eye,
Her cheek is soft as cygnet's down,
Her lips like-pumphan pie
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23


~ dells, the while,
sSs nights hung, -
ssshe shades come aovn,
VS. the fading light, =
am of day is flown,
rests ON cave and height
the Ioftiest, dizzy steep,
the SUNS last ray was cast,
shepherds horn, Ger height and deep,
Rings out pealing, warning blast
It's echoes rest--a moment more,
The trumpet's deeper notes are poured -
Aii the wide silence Of the Alps,
1t utters forth Praise &c Me Lord'
Praise VIC the Lord the cliffs resound--
The list'ning shepherds catch the noise,
And from above, beneath, around,
The oh-rcpcated summons floats
! FROM rock to rock, from vale to vale,
From .ssefs. humble cot, lis heard,
Till ~ The fartest distant dale,
Ths murmarssyglls-fraiSe &c The Losd!
lis past--the mountsn whispers die!
The hills no more their echoes lend;
And all beneath the silent sky, In
In humble alteration bend!
Oh, not to earthly pomp, or power,
Or earthly pride, is ever given,
The blessing of that silent hour,
That holy intercourse with heaven,
No stately dome may rear its head,
. No Priest may lead devotion there;
Their only temple, God hath made,
THEN only incense oflered-P,ayer,
Beneath, around majestic sleep
3 The solemn, everlasting hills,
Above, the stars their yigils keep,
And angcl-guards their watch fulfil!
But h1h again the triimreis noie
Peals out beneath the starry light,
Bearing the cheerful, warm salute.
From heart TO heart, the Kind g0od nigI,
'Good aight' 'gooi night' awakes again
Each mountain cave and hlock Great;
Then sounding ciili, and echoing glen,
Rock, hill and valley, sink to rest.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Philadelphia Saturday News1
LIZA, \
OR THE EAGLES FEATHER.
1Al, asails thy iron brow,
ny D. 3. cow, AUTHOR or ''oLD IaoysIDss,". &

strong one Of ne hattle field ?
tepa hest frrt a stronger now,
Rcndea up Thy ianc, and shell.
lcIj "a hast v 30 yield d never
Bsa,'ly reign on earth forever
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23
tious whit

pretty consid-
'wW turkeys
hOrSeS,' "fQW
If / don't"
bn,,,I ~ a. EII
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23

ga 1870, a solitary Indian was seer
stfntmg upon one Of the high hilis tina
,gelloQks the now popuious village o
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-23


crimson leaves, and the latter assuming
the faint tinge of Autumn. The scene
was beautiful as Eden, and man seemed
to roam amid its bowers i'll his primeval
state.
In few moments the gentle Julia was
aroused from her couch of leaves by the
same beautiful Indian girl who had so
kindly attended her the evening previous !;
and dressing herself hastily, obeyed the
signal and followed her guide to the door
of the lodge, where she was received by
young chief and conducted to the Coun-
Gil Tree of the tribe.
Beneath tall and wide spreading oak,
in half circle sat the mighty men of the
tribe In solemn silence; while in the CEN
tire, at the foot of the oak, upon the skin
of panther, rested the old chief, and
beside him the quick eye of the maiden
discovered the form Of Wankinco. The
u cllef poi led TO abranch Of sassairas,
am The mah n seated herself in silence,
for she knev the cusiSAns " the red man
AID await 4 her fate. Nor . nasfhour
!. II alworo Was spoken s.
a n
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-05-08
From III Ohio Statesman.
: GENERAL HARRISON AND THE WAR,
BATAVIA, Chic, March 81, 1910.

BATAVIA, 'h'", 'hIch 81, Ioio'
discover that the federal ohrc ho drrs and their
editors are vet writing under The exhibition If liar
lison hrrOisn made by | hohlus j. buchanan,
Sptnher Of ihl Louise Of Representatives in hi, late
speech, hey lind there Il mass of documents,
,hi make larli,ons e Hmcaie, of his hrrui,ln
,,l the beam, aud hence the "O,c HOaiRg Of a
GIic ,p'ee - towards ' r buchanan, who dared
to read tn evidence and solemn declaration Of cA-
.oyurnor un'un, ,whis, las IN Harrison conduct
ia the ont >tcph 'nsOn anbir, wh r. roghin, Onla
g., tot h. oidrls of The Genera il0ggcd the li.h,
md DEBATED til ir m,dita,cd destruction Of ierr, :
Il el where il was soi ing, aud who dared read the
80 can rc,o yes Of 80 o.n 'crs Of the thio nj iiiu
coudrnning Garrison In terms that more than hints
lh, weakness aud ineilcicnr, with whi'h he con-
Quoted lh' d,fncc Of the Nouh " cs,crn i,onlicr,
viii Il i, fund in these wors.
unAND CAMP OF ONO MILIrIA)
August ~, is. 3.
"At meeting of the General and ! led officers
Of a detachment of hio lila, now in the ser, lee
of The nil.d States. composing the Grand Camp
Of ,hio lila, at pper sandu.,y, under the COM
nand of hi. lxccllcn. y. Return j. iicigs Govern
or of the state of ! hio at viii mcrin. rigndirr
Gen. Eobert Lucas. oc,he I'd Brigade, 3d il sion.
Ohio \ hin. Izrn I, .born rira,Ic, and " imam
Ney oud. iudrn Advocate of the Arm, Of itia,
were nppoin,cd as commissioned and .aii officers.
al a general Meeting To be- he near the centre of
can u. nn the 3Lih da, Of August, At ~ o'clock Of
said dny. 10 draft n prrnllbe and resolutions c\-
Decisive olthrr opinions ON the various proceedings
Of tel present canpnirn.
IA pursuuurr of viii H. slid agreement n rener-
nI Meeting MA. he d. con po.rd of nll commissioned
and stan lircrs, of different Lrrnde.. near the
the centre Of the en-an pncni, at wh,h time. brig