davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
KENTUCKY AND THE TARIFF.

1t is a remarkable fact that Of the eleven
wing members of Congress, from Kentucky
at The time Of the passage of the present
tariff law, EIGHT voted against it. A.
mong them was Mr. Speaker White, Mr.
Clay's bosom friend, who at one stage OF
the passage Of the law, gave casting rote
against it.
OF the three Kentucky Wings voting for
the law, Gov. Pope and Thomas S. Mar
shall were two. They were never person.
ally friendly to Mr. CIay,or under his inhu-
ence. Gov. Pope is an old rival of Mr. Clay,
and Mr. Marshall is now supporting Col.
Polk.
1t may therefore be more properly said,
that of the nine ciay wings from Kentucky,
eight, or all but one, voted against the
present tariff
1t is only recently, that Mr. Clay has
come out for the present tariff. He now
goes it as matter of political calculation,
aud whenever it suits his purposes, will 90
tor horizontal tariff, as he did eleven
years ago the tariff question, with Mr.
Clay, is mere politicoi hObby horse.
.4uDUsfa mn. ! ,1rc
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

i'm onecdote in point, Speaking o.
Clay's profanity, the N. York Tribune ad
mlls that he ''swears some," but not more
than public mcn usually do
The son of an old lady went out on
whaling voyage. After several years he re.
turned to his native village, and exhibited
among other accomplishments he had ac-
CURED on the water, the Cloy accomplish
ment OF profanity to such perfection as to
shock his mothers sober neighbors One
day the deacon called on the old lady and
told her that her son swore most abomina-
bly,, 81 know" said the good woman, II
know he s~cars some, but suppose he dOnt
Swcdr any ton much for a SaihOru
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
HERE'S A FACT FOR YOU, FARM
ERSl

o. Rcad HiS-Consul Jarvis, IN April,
1912, wrote to Washington expressing tie
opinion that mOoi, rostingS and orrn 10
rents, PR poumd, OUGHT TO BE ADMITTED
FREE OF DUTY. Whether or not il
was for this consideration that Gov. Paine
offered the Consul the appointment of SEN
alor, in place Of Judge Prentss, we will
not pretend to say; but it is to be remem-
bercd that Gov. Gratis, who CONSUL Jar.
Wis having declined was finally appointed
carried out with fidelity the manu- facturer's
policy, voting against both the important
amendments of Col. Preston, and Col. Ben
ton.
We hope Col. Polk will not be hung for
holding opinions, twelve years ago, which
were endorsed by Consul Jarvis in 1912!
VI. Patriot.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
PROTECTION FOR WOOL.

Those who wish to have our great staple,
wool receive an adequate protection and aid
this by their votes for President, may easl.
ly see whose doctrines are most in their fa-
,or and put their arguments pro and con
in a nutshell. Wool is the product OF the
agriculturalist. Mr. Clay says that "agri.
culture wants little or no projections" and
Mr. Polk says, he is in favor of 'just pro-
lection to all the great interests of the
whole union, embracing AGRICULTURE,
manufactures, the mechanic arts, commerce
and navigation" Mr. Folks views are
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
Yours sincerely,
HARMAR DENNY.

LICENSES IN WINDSOR County A day
or two since, while in conversation with a
gentleman from Windsor County, a men,
Der of the bar, we learned that several pros
ecutions for violations of the license law
have taken place, and the vioIaters put I'M
der bonds to appear at the next county
court to answer to the charge made against
them, or in default, have been committed
Last week tavern keeper at Chester, BY
the name OF Bruce. was arrested and was
ordered to find bonds, but failing to do so,
was committed To Jail, where he now lies
lie says that Mree-fourths of all the voters
in that county peiitioned the county cocrl
not to grant any licenses. that licenses are
only granted in six towns, and the public
feeling there is v,y strong in fave: of sus-
tanning the law.
In Rutland county it is reported several
prosecutions have taken place, and the ac-
cused have been bound up.
Bratihboro Phgnir.
Don't be alarmed about Windsor and
Rutland counties. The people OF these
counties are not to be frightened quite out
or,helr wits by your barney about prosccu-
tons! Bah! as though such silly twatle
would have any influence, one way or the
other. The people will have an oppor,u-
nifty of settling the matter in question, in
few weeks. They will settle it to suit them
selves, we have no doubt.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

Splendid discoveries EXPECTED from an
eminent ASTRONOMER BY the latest ac-
counts that have been received, it is an
nounced, on indubhable authority, that the
celebrated DR.. PIcRA, so distinguished for
his observations and writings on MERCURY
has recently been "straining his eyes to
the utmost Of their Capacity FOR TO dis
kirr where some "faliing stars" have gone
to- which he discovered few weeks ago,
under circumstances SO remarkable. q
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
VIE wings AND ANNEXATION

The Wing Legislature Of Tennessee in 1912
unanimously pissed the following preamble and
resolution in favor Of Texas:
Whereas, the people Of Texas have evnced ar
unconquerable love Of liberty. by their Spartan
firmness in the Alamo aud their heroic conduct al
San Jucno; and whereas, the same people have
proved conclusively their capacity for selfgov-
ernnIert, by adoption Of their free and Republican
Constitution and Laws; therefore.
Resolved, BY the General Assembly Of the State
Of Tennessee, that our representatives., in Com
gress be requested 10 use every eSerion IN their
power to procure The admission Of Texas in the
Union. with eqnal rights and On equal footing
with the sovereign States Of the unned States Of
America.
Snch being the unanmiry CT the people Of Ten
nessee in favor Of AnneSalon how can the wings
hope that Mr.. Clay will, by any possibility carry
the State, unless he TOO is in favor Of AnneSa-
lion, or is understood to be so'
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
NO END TO THEIR RENUNCIA.
TIONS
And "slil they come" the Gathering ,hronrl
While rings atar the laundering cry,
From host 10 distant host along,
nEnr DnT X Cnr ma 4 A q W.,

Ana sui they come" the gathering ,hrong
From host 70 distant host along,
For POLK! for DALLAS! VICTORY
+ The following letter from Judge PLAT1
: will be read with interest. The Judge i.
known as a man of sterling ability and in
tegrty, and wegive him cordial welcome
to our ranks:
To the Edifr ofMe Clinton County Wig
Sir:-I will preface the annexed letter
by an anecdote. Some years since Gen
Root { now staunch Clay man, at the pc.
Rod referred to, was State Senator lie
had warm and animated sparring with
Farley Reyes, also Senator. On the fol.
lowing morning, Gen. Root called at the
room of Mr. Reyes and found him in bed
"Mr. Reyes" says the General, 1--WE yes
terday had some warm words in the senate
chamber: now, sir, we have for long Pc
Rod been warm friends; but, sir as knew
that you was not big enough to apologize,
| have called myself to make an apology"
There are many men who are not "5g
enough" to admit that they have been in
error, although convinced. In your pa.
per of Saturday last, June Is, you have
thought proper to publish to the world that
] was, in the year 1910, in favor of Henry
Clay for President. That was in favor of
Protective Tariff, (you should have said a
discriminating tariff and that was in ia
vor ola Distribution of the sales of the
Public lands. And you also add, that
| am now "loco ioco of the ,rue stamp"
| admit that, at the period above stated,
was in favor of MIR. Clay for President;
that | was also in favor OF United States
Bank, Discriminating Tariff, and of dis
tribulon
Having thus admitted the correctness of
your statement, you will now obIige me b,
informing the public, through the medium of
your paper, that have, since 1910, in con-
junction with about tmO hundrcd Thousand
other citizens of the United States, altered
my mind on the above subjects. That
our opinions of men and measures are
changed. That we the 200, 600 voters a.
hove stated, are, at this time, opposed to
Henry Clay as IA candidate for the Presi-
dency. That we are opposed to a United
States Bank That we are opposed to dis
trlbuion. That we are in favor Of a tariff,
to an amount corresponding precisely with
the absolute wants of the government; dis
eliminating in its character and conse-
quantity protective. And you may add, #
you please, we are in favor of the annexa-
ton of Texas to the United States.
have the honor to be
Your very ob't serv't.
LEVI PLATT.
PATTsnURCH, June 81 1884.
il is rumord that Gen. Root, the hero of
the Jndg e's anecdote thinks seriously of
sustaining the Democratic nominations.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
Norwich University,

The Rev. O. A. Brownson, who had
accepted the invitation of the Students to
address them on the 18th inst, (the Com.
mencement being on the 10TH is COM
PEELED by unforeseen causes to be absent;
but the Rev. !. ID. WILLIAMSON, Of Ala
bama, will supply his place.
c. G. EASTMAN, Esq, of Woodstock,
will also address the Literary Association
on the 18th.
T. b. RANSOM, Pres.
dug. 9TH, 1874.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

Quite opwopriate.-The Wings, par.
iicuarly in the East, have heretofore de.
lighted, for some fancied reason, to call
the Democrats "Barn.burners." The
New York PIehian proposes as an offset,
aud in view of the Philadelphia riots, that
the Wings should take the name OF
"Chmch-bmnrrS"
We assure the Plebian, that they have
taken that name here for three months
past; aud it sits on them very easily.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

;UJsDo those feds who sneer at Col. Folks
nomina lion because he has been beaten for
governor recoect that Gen Harrison was once a
candidate foi governor in Ohio, and received only
5000 votes in the state, ont of poll Of more than
100, OOO' DO they remembe, that The same gen.
tlenan was once beaten for county clerk and on
another occasion that he was beaten for the leg
stature by house carpenier' Such remenis-
cences may be unpleasant to them, but they should
iecoect that democrats have tenacious memories.
Knorrilie, Tenn. Register
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
ED.

I'm Felchye, on the 25lh Of June, Mr.. Benja-
min Brown, aged rs.
In Sherburne, on the Sd inst, Mr. Daniel Con-
verse, Jr. aged A.
Mr. G. was at work in the woods peeling hem
lock bark, and while linIblug ont large tree. i!
suddenly gave way-being on steep side hill,
and rolled completely over him; yet four hours
elapsed before he expired.
The Rutland Herald and N. y. papers will no.
ice, &c
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

most favorable to us altogether; nor should
the drawings Of ex.Gov. Paine and hi:
fellow manufacturers keep the farmer:
from seeing it.
Bul the coons quote an old report of Mr.
Folks in which he said wool then needed
no protection. Well, let us see. AT that
time our farmers could get GO cents per
pound for wool as none was imported but
long Smyrna wool ofthe coarsest kind and
very fine saxony. These did not compete
with our wool. Give the farmer 60 cents
again and he would ask no protection. Bu,
now kind of wool like ours comes m
from South America and we need protec-
ton. Mr. Folks views are in our favor
while Mr. Clay would sacrifice us to the
manufacturer LOGIC.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
NOW

Is the time TO circulate documents and
papers. We have got the poor coon ami.
mails on the hip, and have all the laugh on
our own side now. Just circulate dem.
ocratc papers among the peopIe--they'll
prove sire death to the coons. So stir EN-
up, boys.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

~ Here is wha, the New York Courier
and Enquirer, one Of the leading whig pa
pers in that State, said about the present
Tariff, just after it became law
"Om Tariffs ton high far thc best IN
rcSS of he co"ntry-nlGnER, FAR nIGn-
Err, THAN Mn. Clay RECOMMENDED OR APP
PROVES; anil b'yoad all question pnbHc o.
pinion miH compci its notifications"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

THE Coon Huntr.-We call upon the
numerous democratic Associations in the
State to give the Coon Hunter lit on the
last twelve numbers 1t is the only paper
of the kind published in the State and
should he put through with a rush. See
to it, ak hands!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
TO KEEPERS OF MENAGERIES.

|, has been discovered that when you
90 round to stir up the animals, in order
to rouse the ferest rage of the coons, you
have only To show them young hickory
pole; but then you must do it cautiously
for if you Poke them with it, they will turn
over and die. A NATURALIST.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
p. &. BOW NJ AN.
EpringhM Ill., Republican.

More coming Orer in VHgigia. Capt. Cha's
B. Hopkins Of Louisa, lute President Of Clay
Club in that county, once wing candidate for
sea, in the legislature, man Of standing and in
luence in his neighborhood, has signed off from
Mr. Cay and the Jellersoninn says several of his
friends and neighbors, who have held him in de-
served respect, have declared the same determine.
lion
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

The coons in this vicinity have lately
been taking large doses Of picro, which
proves about as sure death to them as poke
ROOT, when, as in this case, 1T is admins
tered by QUACKs at the business.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
Votes! Votes!

For State, aud County officers, and the
District, supplied at this Office, at % cents
per hundred. No votes will be sent I'M
less the cash accompanies the order.
Send in Immediately.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
DON'T FORGET

That as late as the 9th of Sept, ls4l
while the Tariff was under discussion, Mr.
Clay opposed an amendment moved by
Mr. Walker, on the ground that it "w,nt
to VIOLATE The COMPROMISE
ACT,u-,nd
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
DON'T FORGET

That on the same day, Mr., Clay moved
an amendment to the Tariff Bill, (which
he said would benefit the cotton interest;
VIZ; to add proviso to the end of the sec
ond section, that no duty in virtue Of its
provisions, should be levied beyond TWEEN.
TY PER CENT, AID VALOREM!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
GALI.ILEO.

sDoOur amiable neghbor of the Mer-
curry need Mt be at the trouble to get anoth-
err Eastman about his ears. He II find one
plenty for his use.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
SPRINGFIELD July 18th, 1874.

0FNINGFTELD July IoIH, ISL.
| declined signing the above statement,
because lost my vote in 1910, in conse-
quence of travelling at the time of the
election, yet | was warm supporter of
Gen. Harrison as far as my feelings were
concerned. | am now fully convinced,
that the dearest interest OF our country,
will be best promoted by the election of
Polk and Dallas, and the triumph of the
Democracy.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

1t is said that Young Hickory Koon-
killerP Hickory switch! and Poke! do not
sound at all "enphonions" to the coon am
a,eu's, these days. What in thunder did
that are scaIawag Of Jim Polk, want to
have such name for when he knew the
egg-suckers didn't like POKE!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

"Tr the compromise be invioIably maintained
as, ;CToI THINK OUGHT TO BE."-H Clay
at BgDaio, SO.
81 AM FOR ABIDING ny THE PRINCIPLES
OF THE COMPROMISE ACr."-H Cluy, in
Senate, .MUrch 1872,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
WHAT THE WIGS SAIDlN 1888.

Hartman Denny, of PIltsburg, was the
Federal member of Congress from that dis
trict, at the time Of the passage of Mr. Clay's
compromise act and wrote to friend the
following sentiments. Let it be rcmem-
bered, too, that Mr. Clay stands solemnIy
pledged to adhere to this same act, which
Mr. Denny here views as an abandonment
of the Tariff.
Washington, February, II, 1884.
From the proceedings in the Senate YOU
will see that MIR CLAY HAS LEI T
HIS TARIFF FRIENDS aud has united
with Calhoun. The project submitted by
MIR Clay is believed to have previously re,
ceived the appreciation of Mr. Calhoun,
some think it originated with that individ-
individual. The fricndS ofthc prot,njrr
poH"y now rally around Mr. Webster-his
resolutions which you will find in the In
lelllgencer of to-day contain the true prn-
ciples of the American system, and upon
these the friends of American Industry
here are determined to stand Mr. Claws
GOES further than some Of the
southern gentlemen would have insisted
on! lie ABANDONS DISCRIMINA.
TlON. The duties on the protected ar.
tcles are to be reduced to 30 per cent.
and to be no higher than those imposed
ON other articles. Tea and coffee which
are now free are to be again subject to du-
lies of 90 per cent ad valorem aIler 1912,
1t is General Jackson will not agree 10
abandon the principle of discrimination,
aeithr mW Mr. Van Bmrn'S fi,nds,
Yours sincerely,
HARMAR DENNY.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

How IS THrs'--The Savannah Republican,
The paper which denied Mr. Clay and his trends in
Georgia seek for the establishment Of protective
lard--was scodng few days ago. because
"Mr Polk has cosle out for n protective tarhl!"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

1Aot's right TIE Burlington Sentinel
and True Democrat have got married. We
argue great and frequen, things of the Un.
ion!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

What is The matterl TIE Piera editor
has been as tame as young hippopoiamus
for few days past. We really hope
there's no troub-y, DR..
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
A LIST OF A HUNDRED AND
TWENTY WINGS JOINING THE
STANDARD OE nENOCRAC

GA late number ofthe Indiana State
Sentinel contains a list Of about ONE
HUNDRED AND THIRTY names, in
Guiding some of the mos, talented and in.
ilnenilal men Of the State, renouncing all
farther allegiance to the rotten cause of
Whigpery. Every man Of them voted for
Harrison in 1910.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
HVH M IVff.
Mr. Clay says:

C~Remember that the day of holding
the District Contention a, RoyoI,on, has
been altered from the 18th to the 10th inst.
Our outside containing the call was worked
of before we received notice of the alter
otion
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
MAR REED,

In Rutland on the 29lh ul,., by Rev. NJ. Hicks
Hiram CrandalI, NJ. d of Stockbridse, and Miss
Alkaline f. Waters Of X.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
CHANGE CHANGER CHANGER
SPRINGFIELD WILL SOON BE
REGENERATED

The following letters have been handed
to US for publication, We greet the
slgners with the right hand of democratic
fellowship, and welcome them among US as
a band OF brothers. Below, there are
twenty-lour names, in the comparatively
small town OF Springfield, Of men who
were for Harrison in 1910, but who now
intend to vote for Polk and Dallas. We
have no doubt there are others in the town,
as we are aware there are MANY in the
county who have made up their minds, to
go and do Likewise.
Every man on the list below is cork
mg-mdn, with the exception of Mr.. Ow-
lngs, who has been clerk of the United
States District Court They are all intel
Igent men, and valuable citizens. Not
a man among them, that cannot give the
reason for the faith that is in him. When
such comparatively large number of
men come out for Polk and Dallas, who
voted for Harrison in 1910, in commune
ty like this, which is the seat ofihe Junto,
and the very head quarters Of Federalism
in the State, it looks prophetic of the glo-
rlous result that awaits the Democratic
cause in November neAl:
We, the rsigned, citizens of SPRING
field, Illinois, do certify that we conlribu-
ted our support to the election of Harrison
and TYLER, in 1910, and are are now deter
mined to do battle in the cause of Polk,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

The wing prints have an article about
Mr.. Dallas; helded Eating his words.
He will survive it, but such a process
would inevitably kill Clay.-BostOn Post.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

What has become of the Clay Club
We really hope no catastrophe has belal,
len it, 1t is said that Pirra don't operate
well upon its nerves. Better try some 9th.
or medicine, you wish to keep the sick
thing in a peeping condition till Novem-
her
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
GREAT NEWS ! ANOTHER COON
ARGUMENT USED UP! POLK TRI.
UMPANT

ARGUMENT USED UP! POLK TIL
UMPANT
1t will be recollected that our represent.
alive in Congress, Judge CoIIamer, at the
coon convention up by Benson's on the 9TH
of July last, asked as a settler against the
popularity of Gov. Polk, "what mother ever
called her son, James X. PoIk"l
We have the pl easure of announcing to
the world that the Judges argument bites
the dust. Mrs Whitcomb, of Springfield,
last week, presented her liege lord with a
magnificent boy, and his name is JAMES
X. Polk
Three cheers for The boy and nine for
Polk
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

JAMES KOONKILLER POLK.-The
Ohio Statesman says; A coon asked dem
ocrat the either day what was the middle
name Of James X. Polk! K,oonkiHcr' was
the prompt reply. The coon made tracks.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
LEBANON INSTITUTE.

,,r rau term oC this school will commence Angus
SSH AND continue eleven weeks, under the -nperin
loo. ~ l. &C Ho-kins, A. NJ, the present popula
and efficient Principal. min. s,,,,.., A..
~, cb,,se nj the I, male department and The hes
WI, will he procured in both departments
Mis-. Iennette Partridge will continue to sTe 'es
SONS u" tue TUITION.
Common English branches, ga, go
'iYneI AGO
For Music the usual eytra charges
Roa,d can be procured on the most reasonable terms.
ooa'u ''' - II. A. slMoNS, Secretary.
2,l sw
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

What UhaN!'-The New York Re-
public, the great Free Trade paper of the
North has come out in favor of Henry
Clay!
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
THE STRONG MEN OF GEORGIA
ATT WORK

What wonder is it that we hear day
after day, Of alterations from the wing
ranks of Georgia, and additions to the
democratcl AbsaIom II. Chapel, the
able, intelligent, and patriotic representative;
Howell Cobb, of Houston, the distinguish
ed jnriSt and Harrison eIector in 1910; Mar
shall }. Wellborn the profound, jurst, the
eminent Judge, the eloquent speaker, who.
though young in years, has made himself
known aud admired throughout the whole
extent of the state; r. w. FIournoy, Of
Washington county, the intelligent and in
huen'al man; aud last, but not least, Julius
c. Alvord, the former wing representative
IN Congress. the strong aud eloquent sup
porter of Harrison in $40, and one of
the leading citizens of Western Georgia
When we say that he is the last, we mean
that he is the last whom we shall mention.
for numbers throughout the State are de-
laching themselves from the wing ranks
and taking their position IN the republican,,
.Sarnnah Georgian.