davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-09-12

M LEVETT Dentist, the inroducer Of inserting ncor-
l upble Teeth the principle Of atmospheric pressure al
lowed be the in dentistry intro
duce strangers public general his
method, which will be found greatly superior to ANY
NOW in USE embracing Others the advantages Of
and permanent comfort cleanliness durability, &c To
necessity Of 70 smmns roots Of teeth and an the
mouth in healthy The testimonials from the
distinguished IN society with the highest dental and other
authorities, will those requiring artificial teeth,
those who have had them unskfuy the happst and
satisfactory results NJ LEVETT, Dentist,
81 I'm Broadway. entrance N Warren
The New York herald., 1844-09-12
NASH'S CARRAGEEN PASTE,
MANUFACTURED and sold by John Nash, Jersey City.
" and sold also, wholesale and RETAIL ts following Depos
in New York -
Rushton and Company, Broadway.
Mlhaul Pharmacy, Broadway
A. B. Sands, 273 Broadway

ia .U al: .f osa Ea Ss
ssss:s Ns:s. iss .!sssy ssss.isy sis.s@., sss..s''
% ANA ss,a q Al !hs psi1fpal Drug stsrs: il the
lGs ss:
SsSy ds, % as.as s'i s1
:s 6a b6." sI op mona h,
which sIsie BEEN prepared.
dssassas
n ns.y PS e s S member. $ % ss
PA VI. b Inv, md
SODA BISCUIT AND SUGAR CRACKERS.
seS b % .d.: w.hs ,sS e make ps e the pus a h
I II % i1sss s.s,'
bee use. BY o ne o% S
white Ii. % i cant Y 5s ss S % sn:
B:s: sss 5:s : ;si: IL s: :.a
,s R;:s III % 81 =:
WATCHES! WATCHES. AND JEWELRY-Tho.e
1a cali ias ii safi ss
s ssssi sr low. : ..: @s:ss: $
Jewelry exchanged bought All Watches warranted keep
'spsi';a .Ss and s:s sSsa
s' - ~ .. ,a.s.s, ..; !. fw;isS;. Z ?:s: !: ..
TT ORSE POWER-On the Inclined Plane principle, per
feet order end good For sale cheap Apply
io6 Nassau street, 2 Sixth Avenue where be
sill 3tec
- soAPs AND PEKFUMEKY;-
JOHNSON yROOM, late Johnsoa CO., Of Cedar street,
Manuaetsrs for Gsocers Duggss Country storekeeceTs
best quality, and at the lowest possible prices.
Sales Room at the Mandatory ~ Trinity Place the rear Of
Trinity Church. sill lmsec
RECEIVED
BY RECENT ARRIVALS.
15O m t:y nch new elegant and ia.honass silks
very cheap.
500 do NJ ID. LANES, comprising the best stock
offered at retail.
The New York herald., 1844-09-12

GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF WARDROBE,
THE HIGHEST PRICES be obtained by Gentleman
Families who desirous Of converting their left on
wearing apparel into cash.
Families Gentemen quitting the city changing resi-
dence, having superuous fleets dispose Of will find
much their adyanaye 70 senu for the Subscriber who will
attend at their residence BY appointment;
j. LEVINSTYN,
. 466 Broadway, up stairs.
prompt attention 81 lmsec
The New York herald., 1844-09-12

:. SONu COntsnu I4y RTalnS
Hydrosulphuric Acid Gas, or Suphuretted
The Springs are within few hours ride Of Albany Troy
Saratoga Schenectady Utica are ACCESSIBLE either from
coaches daily await the arrival of the morning from Sche
necady and Utica convey visitors the Springs distance
Cherry Valley Tumpke by daily stages being ABOUT iortyys
York the evening boats for Albany arrive at tie Sharon
Springs the next day in time for dinner.
mYI 2taM Am mkec CLARK 4 GARDNER.
The New York herald., 1844-09-12

S66 FIRST Jacket SHIP E0R L!yERPOoL.-
Mzk The old line packet ship YORKSHIRE, Capt Bailey,
.tRHn pwl sal on the 18th inst.
ss lsSyss ls'iSas S'' ;sOas laissGfEa&g
slice VI uouM efrUet
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
JANUARY IL, 1914.
INDIAN QUEEN (BRowN's) HOTEL.

INDIAN QUEEN (BRowN's) HOTEL.
l.. King N. Y; Mr.. Claiborne, ID. c.; N. Roger
and son, c. r. Cover III. Lockhart, Thomas Fin
nall, and VIM Seymour. Va. Capt. C. Leslie, S. G,
VIM T. Phillips, ST. Louis; William {. Hatton and
servant, F. Stone, F; Suite, E J. r. Scott, and a.
Coffin, E. Beadleston, and David M. Nagle, N. Y. I;
N. II. Lehman, Philad.; J. ]. Harrison, st LOUIS L.
r. Livingston, Pittsburg, Pa; P. Griffin, KY
CITY (FuLLER's) HOTEL.
Mr.. Barbour, Md. Joseph Latimer, Aaron jack
son, and M. Harrison, Mass; Samuel voorhees,, and
r. Chase, Ala. P. Adams, Me-; William Parsons,
Raleigh, N. c., Theodore Crane, N. Y.
EUROPEAN (cALABRUN's) HOTEL.
Gilbert Davis, Ohio F. J. Cotton, Md
EXCHANGE (TYLER's) HOTEL.
! George r. GliddoH, Egypt; John J. Wormsley,
Ohio. fles
TEMPERANCE (BEERs's) HOTEL.
David Hedrich, ID. c.; J. G. Grunlose, and A. B.
Buell., Va.
etta VIRGINIA (swEETING's) HOTEL
N. Lee, Mr. Patterson and Mr. Smarr, Va.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

The CONCERT AT "CoNcERT HALL" ON LAST
THURSDAY EyENING.-This little gem of " une
soiree musicale" given by Professor Hewitt and
Ibis Junior Assxlr n usic dcrsths benefit Of the
|rPcos canfe off insrse m ,st brliant and effective
style-e lcitihg repeated bursts of applause from
delighted auditory
II is not my object, however TO discourse upon
the general merits Of lhe,class orslIe degree of
proficiency to which tAeytihave 80 yapidly at
tanned, both in singing and In gexseution upon
the piano, much less to particulkrixe from among
the members Of the class, for that would be in
vidious, where each performed so we'll but my
simple purpose is, briefly, to notice an incident
OF a somewhat novel and truly delightful cha
racter. which seemed TO take both the audience
and the Professor by surprise, which must have
been highly gratifying to his feelings, and GER
tainly reflected much honor upon his pupils. At
the conclusion of the miscellaneous part of the
soiree, young gentleman, member of the
class, presented to Mr.. Hewitt folded. paper,
which having read, he proceeded, with evident
emotion, to inform the audience, presented him,
in the name of the class, with the splendid pair
Of girandoles to which he pointed, !" as slight
testimonial of their grateful sense Of his assid-
uous attentions as their teacher in music" &c.
Modesty disclalming any merit that could en-
title him to so fattering mark Of the respect
and esteem Of his pupils, he expressed, in tone
OF deep feeling, his heartfelt acknowledgements.
In conclusion, will only say, that know not
which most to admire, the unannounced and
modest mode adopted by the pupils for the pres
entatlon Of their offering, or the feeling and
happy response of the teacher. May this amia-
bic example soon grow into custom.
J. l.. H.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

The PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD OUrRAGE.-We
were left in painful suspense yesterday, waiting
the result Of the proceedings at the scene Of the
outrage perpetrated by F. E. Rives on our rail-
road, until the arrival Of the regular train, which
did not get in till o'clock in the evening, when
the public mind was relieved by the intelligence
that the strong arm Of the law and the stout
hands of the spirited mechanics Of Portsmouth
had interposed and put all things in statu quo
ante 6ellum, except The bridges. On the arrival
at MargaretsviIle Of the party that went up on
Monday, they found it an easy matter to replace
the rails so as to pass with the train over them !;
but the bridges between that place and Garys-
burg, OF which there were three, were so mutt
lated that they could not be passed until repair
ed. the party went on, on foot, to Garysburg.
Before their ARRIVAL at Garysburg, however, F.
r. Rives, with thirteen of his myrmidons, had
been arrested by the authorities of North Caro-
lima, while in the act Of cutting down the beau
tiful bridge at that plaee-Rives being $50 our
informant thinks) ordered to Raleigh in custody
of the Sheriff and his thirteen Vandals released
on giving bail for their future appearance. The
damage will all be repaired in few days and
the running on the road proceed as usual.
Norfolk Herald of "Wednesday.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13
DIR. L.aRDNER'S LYCEUJM ASSEMBLY ROOMS
LAST TWO EVENINGS.

NATUKUAY AND SUNDAY
Washington at Trenton, and Napoleon and Yelling
ton at Waterloo, military SKETCH with illuminated
plans of the battles of Trenton and Waterloo.
Sunday evening-The Bridgewater lecture on Ma
tural Theology, proving that the discoveries in
modern science go to establish the existence and de-
monstrate the attributes Of the Divine Author of the
Universe and in accordance with revealed truth
On each Of these evenings, the whole collection of
Doramas, consisting Of about 200, with the Drum
mond light, and the hydrogen blow. pipe, as well as
the Uvanorama, will be exhibited.
Tickets SO cents.
Family tickets, admitting three persons one dollar,
may be had at Gadsby's and at the rooms
To commence each evening at qurter past seven
precisely. Jan l3
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

ANOTHER Observation-Disclosures citizens were
thrown into high state Of excitement yesterday
morning on learning that Captain Edward W..
Collier, proprietor of the Richmond Hotel, had
been assassinated in the street about four o'clock
in the morning by Robert Burns. The facts, as
we have been able to gather them, are substan-
tally these: Captain Collier had gone to the
Georgia railroad depot to await the arrival of the
cars. When the cars arrived, among other pas
sengers he met with two gentlemen, one an old
acquaintance, whom he invited TO his hotel. They
accepted the invitation, remarking, at the same
time, that they designed taking the cars for
Charleston, when the three sat off together. Soon
after leaving the depot they were overtaken by
Burns, who was a runner for the United States
Hotel, and who endeavored to persuade the pas
sengers not to 90 to Golfers, the Richmond Ho-
tel, 10 which one of them replied that they did
not require guide to get through the city, Cap
tain Collier then told Burns he was impertnently
meddling with matters that did not concern him.
Some other words perhaps passed, when Burns
rushed upon Collier A short scuffie ensueb, duu
ring which Burns. stabbed him three times With a
dirk or bowie knife, two of which entered the re-
gion of the heart, OF which he immediately died,
scarcely speaking afisf Tecei tla!E tlts. w unds.
Burns hei instantly, icrdssed ..o9ef ffnto South
Carolina, and has thus far elGled the vigilance Of
the officers and citizens reward of $500 has
been offered for the apprehension of the muir
derer,--Augusta (Geo) Chronicle. ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

NATIONAL THEATRE, WASElIN GTON-The
IN Lessee respectfully informs the public that this
theatre will be re-opened in few days with dra-
matte company of acknowledged talent aad that his
arrangements such as will enable him to present,
through the remainder Of the season. succession of
entertainments worthy Of the encouragement of the
friends of the legitimate drama. jan IL
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

The Wings say they can beat us if Mr.. Van
Buren, is our man, but they do not say they can
beat Cass or Johnson. Shall we be silly enough
to let Wings choose their antagonist York
Standard.
tthey do say "they can beat Cass or John
son." or anybody else you can name, or all toge-
gether; "them's our sentiments" Our name
sake need give himself no uneasiness about the
candidate, the thing is fixed; "'tis as it is, and
it can't be any 'tiser." 1t matters but little who's
the man; just name him--bring him out,
= Sand be the ground dry mucky,
Well stake our pile on old Kentucky"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13
A PORTRAIT OF DEMAGOGUISM BY "A
. - - ~ IQCQE0GO EN4L .slaL.-

/" Considerate men, who stood by Mr.. Van
Buren, lin 1840I and made no inconsderable sac
rifces to sustain him, felt that all was not lost
nay, that the gain might, possibly, in the long
rum overbalance the loss. MIR. Van Buren, they
felt was out Of the ray and this, in itself, was
no trifiing gain. Hope sprang up afresh and, in
the buoyancy of their hearts, they were disposed
to treat him with all tenderness, to tread lightly
on his faults, TO forget the injuries he inflicted
uron the Republican cause, and to magnify, as
much as possible, his virtues and public services
But the reappearance of Mr.. Van Buren,
on the S age changes the whole aspect Of affairs
He comes not alone, but as the chief of band
which the country had devoutly hoped was dis
persed, never to be collected again. He comes
as the representative Of The same old corrupt and
corrupting system Of party tactics, .to1oaoed by
The same sacarn Of greedy spoizsmen, Nth their
appetite for plunder saarpened byMe .fep gears
abstinence they hare been forced through HE re-
mains Of The original rirtue and patriotism ofthe
country to practire. Crafty his wishes, restore
him TO the place he is personally soliciting, and
we lose all that was good in the defeat Of the
Republican party in 1910, and retain only the
evil we restore, what, with an almost unheard
of effort, the country had thrown off, and place
the Republican party in the condition in which
it mus be defeated again, or The country be inev-
itably ruined." -BroOnson' Reuieao.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13
MIKE WALsH's RETURN FROM BANrsHmrNr.-

MIKE WALsH's RETURN FROM BANrsHmENT.--
On Tuesday, at about IL O'clock, notwithstanding
the snow and slush, the procession of Mikes
friends numbering some two or three thousand,
was heard laundering down the Bowery and thro'
Chatham streets, where they paused, in front Of
the Subterranean office. The banners of the
Spartan Association we're borne in the van of the
procession, by O'Clancy, the Irish Giant, support
ed by several of Mikes prominent friends. After
these came splendid band of music, followed by
several fire companies and tremendous civic
procession. Then came the hero HIMSELF i'm a
magnificent coach drawn by four beautiful grey
horses. Mike was, accompanied in. the ceathby
lanes S,iYdam, Esq, whose, atari With 'Sighor
lyear created 30 much sensetion, and in " hose
behalf Walsh nobly interaeded,wuh the Presidents
..n,..ura,r stl,l Ir,lsl ilnt mn. q. | ,0
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13
[From the West Chester (Pa.) Record
A NEW WING SONG.

Some time since, the Richmond Enquirer in
menting on published letter written by Henry Clay
to Of his political friends styled it in dersion
abIast from the Buge,' and effected to consider it
as a summons which the Wings Of the Union would
not venture to disobey These remarks induced the
following song by the Hon. Francis James, which
was sung by The request of the West Chester Clay
Club. lv sst4
'2ls GA BLAST FROM THE BUGLE.''
Tune" Star Spangled Banner"
"a blast from the Bugle'-say heard We the sound,
AS it rolled from the West, over mountain and valley
Twas signal for Patriots the country around
To make for the contest glorious rally;
& Regard then its call, ye Wings one and all.
Prepare for the conhict-to conquer or fall.
GA blast from the Buge," oh list to its strain,
As it echoes in thunders, from Georgia to Maine.
Like the trump of chief-blown to gather his clan,
Twill arouse every freeman though heavy his
And urge him to deeds, well befittihg the man,
Who deserves to be rankdi in our army Of numbers ;
For we want but the true, who will dare and
will do
Whatever to honor and right shall be DUE
When 2 blast from the Bugle," shall stir up our
train, a& ~ M
In lowand and highland, from Georgia to Maine
No craven we wish. to respond TO its call;
And oh! may its loud notes, no TRAITORS awaken;
But deep be his sleep, as the depths of his fall,
Let him breathe on, neglected, degraded, forsaken ;
Let his name fade away, from the light Of the
e day, M t4Y s
And the honors which once encircled his way :
While blast from the Buge-ne'er issued in vain
Shall inspirit each freeman from Georgia to Maine
List! g a blast from the Bugle"--hark bark how
it peas; 1880
To the rescue We galants! fall--fal in for Harry
Y The pride Of the West--him whose candor reveals
All, all that he is--then pray you don't tarry,
But come to his aid who has never betrayed
A friend; proved false to the promise he
made FF
List ca blast from the Bugle"--it rolls DER the
tgF plain, M
And startlcs an echo from Georgia to Maine.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13
n ENTLEMEN's BELoNGINGs.-Gen,

n ENTLEMEN'S BELONGIN GS.--Gentemen
VI wishing superior outfit for the approaching din
ner and evening parties requested to let us glance
giant Scarfs, Cravats, Bijou Gloves, fine Extracts,
SC and also elegant variety of articles for the
toilet, such French Brushes, Combs, Shaving
Compounds, and toilet Soaps. Our assortr ent of
this article is very complete, including Guenlains,
Kezan, Rousscls, Phalcn's, Chapmans; ProFostss
Snliha, &c'Iowitf great variety Of Potnades Qisl
i&c.2 50 a1rcs 10 u y Z. III atnusr 90 Is sn.
Also, the rossi elegant Hair be- found
.tfie Dstrict;Nl $3.50 Era ton.g4isfp ossa s1o
50 We aso Nave "'Neakin + New Extr4et7, be ing the
only agenty for htnsSf. Il eli Aa a. II - -
INA wofdI we iAavs, every article belonging to a
gentiemah's Quitting establishment which wb will
sell at fair prices 49, ~ 49, :. .-@- M VIC
.p FISH s. co. Nos. 4 and Browns Hotel,
ian 1l-3tif"' rs y and 131 Bf6adw ay,1 New York.
NrNHs1 f65usi y"tsi o. y iioI :inSaH 81
~ 10 o rot otf t'ssiSas ,,,'L ',crss a VI
IN Mia .fllsr 3s.gss ~ tgst i 10 yr,w Irish
t.t a. l. N l 49,.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13
and procured his unconditional although

and procured his unconditional pardon--although
at the time an entire stranger to Mr.. >.
After parading through several streets-cannon
being fired at intervals-the procession drew up
in front of the Subterranean Office. where grand
salute was fired. The procession then passed
through Centre street. and up Franklin to Broad
way, entering the Park by the western gate,
where IT formed in front of the City Hall. Here
Mr.. Suydan left the carriage, and Mike rose and
addressed the assenblage in the following words !:
Friends, the scene this day presented, causes
me to feel proud--yes, proud Of the justice of my
previous course and when look at the treachery
practsed towards me, | feel that have just cause
to be indignant at the set of miserable beings who
compose our courts of Justice.
We live under government, the freest on the
face OF the earth, and yet we are thus abused
Friends, all have to say on this occasion is,
that no man values his friends more dearly than
do, and believe | have as many as any man
living, (here Mr.. Wash's nose began to bleed
profusely.) | feel extremely obliged to yon, gen.
tlemen, for the expression Of kindness manifested
towards me this day, and at some future occasion
shall manfully express to you my views on the
subject.
Mike then resumed his seat, while the heavens
re-echoed with the long continued and deaiening
shouts of applause which arose on every side, and
the procession moved on to the Subterranean
Office again, where Mike alighted; and, smiling
upon the crowd, in his peculiar manner, retired
to his sancturn, and seized his quill--while the
crowd gave one more tremendous cheer. and dis
persed-fully satisfied that their champion was
again +" on hands, and ready to wage war of ex-
termination against the Old Hunkers.
~. Y. Aurora.
EXPRESS RoBBERY.-The Albany papers give
us no further information on this subject. The
Journal asks
Are these reports all false Ifso, they should
be distinctly contradicted. If, as these cards as
sumo, the whole story was fabricated, its authors
should be exposed This is due as well to the
accused as the insulted community.
CopP's LAST -Copp the Express agent, while
under private examination in this city, on Sat
nrday, was asked how he came, while leaving a
trunk containing more than $4,000 in money
exposed on the open deck, to take away baske.
Of eggs! The eggs" replied Copp, "were
marked Nth care"
There has been, as we learn, some investiga-
ton before the mayor in relation to the recent
reports, but little or nothing was ELECTED. The
mayor informs us that nothing whatever was
shown in the slightest manner to implicate Mr..
Howard. The report originated from the fact OF
the person arrested in the upper part Of the State
having put up at his house.-N. Y. Aurora.
We are Informed that the Mr. Howard, spoken
of the above article, Qhe junior partner Of the
Howard House, New York; upon hearing Of the
charge against him, Immediately left this city,
where he was on visit, for New York, to de-
mand an investigation. @
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13
INCREASE OF PUBLIC EXPENDITURES

INCREASE OF PUBLIC EXPENDITURES.
The following extract from, the remarks of Mr..
HART, in the New York Legislature, which we
find in the Tribune, gives at glance the enor-
nous increase in the public expenditures since
the formation Of our Government
'sDuring Gen. Washington's Administration of
6years the aggregate public expenditures amount
ed to sixteen millions. Dnring John Adams 4
years totwenty-one millions. During Mr. Jeffer-
sons 8 years to forty-one millions. During Mr.
Madison's 8 years to one hundred and forty -four
millions. In Mr.. Monroe IS 8 years to one hun
dred and four millions. During Mr.. John @.
Adams years to fifty millions. During Gen.
Jacksons years to one hundred and forty five
millions, and during Mr. Van Bnren's first three
years to one hundred and eleuen millions. More
over, large amounts of the Public Debt had been
paid off; during the several administrations pre-
vious to Mr.. Van Buren's four years mol a dollar
Of Public Debt had been paid. And if Mr.. Van
Buren, had remained in office for eight, instead
Of four years, the aggregate expenditures during
his eight years'term, taking his first four years
as standard, would have amounted to the enorm-
GUS sum ofupwards of TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS. a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

To- We refer the attention of our readers TO
the advertisement Of DIR. Lardner in an adjoining
column.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

DLACK AND UNDERSTANDING IN GEN
ID ERAL.-The subscriber would respectfully IN
form his friends and the public generally that he still
old stand on street, between 10th and llth streets
west opposite Carusi's saloon, where all orders will
be thankfully received and punctualy attended to.
He makes and puts up hand-railing and pasading to
order in a superior manner and on as reasonable
terms as can be done in the city, and all other work
done ia his line of business in proportion to the times
N. B. Iron pumps furnished and put up in cisterns
wells to order. ~
jan l3-lm y. BUChlNdHAM.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

The FAIR AT CARusI's This is the last night
of this agreeable place of resort, and we would
advise these who have not yet attended, to pay
it visit this evening. The articles in which
chances have been taken will all be ratified of,
and the remainder disposed of at auction.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

-inul ~ f,a5Na'i1 bN1 1'e3a9oi .FJL O'sT9T on'
ERR h.t t. si5ts.s n 30 1tl lc pcf
.aS.o' 45at !. l2ou
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

1t will be seen by notice in to-day's paper,
that the congregation Of English Lutherans, Rev.
DR.. Muller, pastor, have removed from the room
formerly occupied by them in the City Hall, to
Concert Hall, (Todd's new room) near Browns
hotel, where services may be expected every
Sabbath morning and evening
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

| JUDGE CRANcH still remains confined to his
| bed, from which, we are grieved to learn, small
hopes are INDUCED of his ever being able to rise
again
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-13

f4hH efla h gc.5s i,nus ~ SO a. N
80 t0st