davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
PROSPECTUS FOR r
TEEE2 DISTRICT TDEE.EROCR.HT.

FFENHE Undersigned propose publish in the Town OF
A Oxford, Granville County North Carolina paper
to be entitled the DISTRICT DEMOCRAT, devoted
to Politics. Agriculture, and General Intelligence, pro-
vded sufficient number of subscribers can be obtained
to justify them in the undertaking. They deem 1t un-
necessary to enter into minute detail of their politl
cal tenets but think it will suffice to say, that they
opposed TO the political measures Of the miscaed Wing
Party believing them to be subversive of our Constitu
ton dangerous TO civil liberty, injurious to the well
fare of our country and peace and prosperity
ton. With such belief, will oppose by every fair and
honorable MEANS the election of Henry Clay OF Kentuc
ky TO the Presidential Chair, he the head and lead
OF that party and has pledged himself to the
Federal policy and carry to their full extent, the
nous measures and dangerous political experiments of
thesame. Moreover, having openly pledged himself TO
amper with the Constitution, under which we have lived
long and prosPerousy, and to destroy mutuate
that power (the Veto,) which is now and was created
for its safeguard, we cannot keep from viewing, must
every other other Democrat his elevation to that
seat which he is now and has been seeking for many
years, by every In his power, In the
political history of our government, that must be regar
ded by every true patriot With fear and apprehension for
the consequences that must ensue. Such being our epn
ions with regard to Mr. Clays political character we
shall hoist at the head of columns for President and
Vice President of the United States the nominees Of the
Democratic National Convention James K Polk of Ten
nessee and George NJ Dallas of PenusYlva and shall
use every fair and honorable means to their cleo
ton. To do this earnestly solicit at the hands of the
Democrats ofthe 9TH Congressional District reasonable
and competent support being more numerous they are
better able to support press than the opposite party
and yet in the District where the Democrats have
jority, he Wings support newspapers, and they have
not single with the exception of small sheet:
Taking these things into consideration, we bumbly
submit. whether Justice TO themselves the cause and
principles they profess and regard for the credit of the
District to which they belong, does not demand at their
hands local vehicle of information political sub
jects -.
TEKMs-$s2 per annun payable in advance. So so
will be charged if payment be delayed six months. Per-
forwarding six subscribers, with the subscription
money, will receive copy gratis.
1t is designed to issue the first number early in the
month of October on an Imperial sheet (abou the sze
of the Raleigh Regster Persons wishing to subscribe
will please forward their names Immediately.
Address COLLINS 81 STROTHER,
Sept 6, 1874 Oxford, Granville N. c..
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
,rrustsaIe of Land and Negroes.

E6y virtue of a deed of trust executed to US by
H D the late Clack Robinson, for purposes therein
specified dated the 9Th day Of March, l643 and duly re-
corded in the Registers Office of Warren County, we
will sell to the highest bder, Friday the first day OF
November next, at the plantation known as the Jones
plantation all the Lands of the said Robinson lying on
the north side of Roanoke river and about seventeen
likely Negroes. There is about two thousands TWO
hundred acres of Land good proon of which is SUPERB
or river bottom the upland of good guilty and well
tnbered This Land was purchased, by the said Ro-
binson of the late Francis Jones and Others and may be
conveniently divided into tracts to suit Pur-
chasers The healthy region in which this Land lies,
the fertility of the soil and its locations being IN the I'M
mediate vicinity of the Raleigh and CASTOR rail road and
only about fifteen miles above Castor, combines advan-
tages rarely offered in any country Those wishing to
purchase are requested to view the premises which VIII
be shown by Messrs. William or Allen Robinson, both
of whom live upon the premises or by either OF the SUD
scrbers Bonds with approved security will be requIr-
ed for the purchase money of the Landone hall payable
on the 9Th February next the other half payable on the
9th of February 1916 The Negroes will be sold for
cash. The right to the whole of the property Is lnds-
putabe but selling trustees we shall convey such
title only as IS vested in US by said deed.
o. D. Fits, o.
Trustees.
NIB All the creditors of C. Robinson, decd, are
requested to furnish with statement OF the amount
or balance due them before the 10Th day October
next those living at distance by letter, ad
dressed 10 US at Macon Depot, Warren, N. =: ~
O. D.F.
- - Trustees
Seutember 2S 1914 5IS-5t.
Richmond Enquirer insert ill the day of sale.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
CHEAP FANIL Y GROCERIES &c.

CHEAP F.A MIL Y GROCERLES 9'c.,
VvE subscriber has just received very large lot OF
Il choice Family Groceries, very low. His STOCK
consist in part of the following articles:
5000 lbs. Superior Porto Rico aud N. orleans
SUGARS. 40 bags Rio aud faguIre COt,FEE !,
Teas, Large lot Bacon, Meal, and superior + amLy
FLOUR, constantly on hand; Rice, Moiasses
Lard, Pepper and Spice Ginger, Saleratus, LOAF
sugar Cheese. butter and water Crackers, a Large
lot Of Sole LEATHER, Shoe thread, Indigo Mud,
Copperas, Candles Smoking and Chewing fobac,
CO. Shoe Brushes and Backing, Soaps, bar and
shaving; Powder and Shot, Lead Large lot axes
all sizes IRON, STEEL, and many other ARTICLES
in the above Iine all of which will be sold as 10"
as any other house in the place can sell to~make a
profit
COmfectiOnaTies, e..
Candies good assortment, Almonds, Palmnuts,
English Walnuts and other articles.
Dry Goods.
Large lot of unb!eached and bleached homesPun
very low, Cacoes, large lot spool Thread all Nos.
and coors, Flax Thread all colors, KerSeys, Ken
lucky Jeans Suspender< from 10 cents TO ST. Rib
Rnds, Laces, Side and Tnck Combs: Snuff Boxes,
Sewing Silks, net lace Caps, Pins all qualities
bricks, Linen, Negro Blankets, Needles, Pocket
Books &c. and rnaay other articles in the above
line fer sale cheap for cash.
Shoes.
large lot of Negro Shoes, cheap, Mems lined
and bouud Shoeteas. very low, Large lot OF w o.
mems, Bows, and Children'S Shoes, cheap, Call
Skins and Lining Skins, and other articles IN the
Shoe line.
Hard ware.
Nalls all sizes, Flat Irons, Andirons, Saws,
Hammers, Chizels Plane Stocks and irons, Glm-
lets all sizes Sifters, Locks all qualities and kinds
Pad and Stock, States and Pencils Lead pencils,
Toasers, Razor strops, Ink, and Inkstands, Curry
combs, Coffee Mills, Sheep Shears, Shaving Boxes
and Brushes. Hinges and Screws, and number
of other articles very low.
CrOckery all Kinds.
All of the above articles will be sold low for
Cash or on a short credit to those that have paid
when called on. , -.-s-
The subscriber feels thankfulfo past encourage
ment and also feels confident he can increase his
custom, if those IN want of Groceries will only
give HIM call and examine his stock, particularly
Family Groceries, as he has bought largely and for
Cash, and bought them very low, and as such he
intends to sell low.
Groceries can be had by the whole sale or retail
JOHN r. WHITAKER. -
October 2, 1874. 5l8-4t. =.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
NEW STORE.

EN THE STORE, next door to Williams, Haywood
q & Cos. Apothecary Store, we have opened large
und elegant of Dry goods new fashionable and
and cheap, comprising every article usually kept. We
have also full assortment of Shoes of every description
and quality-as we'll Gentlemen's fine Boots Hats
and Caps, together with all kinds of Fancy Goods such
Combs, Brushes and the like. In word we have
every thing generally kept, except Groceries and
Queens Ware--If you want Cheap Goods and Great
Bargains come to see us before purchasing We know
times upon very slight professions A word with you,
and you shall be the judge whether do what
promise, To sell Cheap Goods must buy them
Cheap, and to give Bargains must buy Bargains and
in establishing business in this place well
aware of the strong Competition and the necessity of
selling goods cheap but one of the Firm living North,
and largely engaged in the Whole Sale and importing
Dry Goods business confident that this would
give advantages possessed by other Merchant here
We therefore unhesatingy say that will sell goods
cheaper than ever before offered in this Market.
H. A. BADHAM, & CO.
Raleigh, September 10, 1874 5IS-t
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09

applicant for a few moments audience wi,hshjs
political IDOL saIntnereds some incoherent SEN
tences-such as--sswas sorry to have ntrnded-
could not forego the opportunity of being able to
tell his neighbors and friendsIF. Clay was we'll ~
&C., when his ears were again stunned with the
stern affirmation, g SIR Lrepeat I do not receiee
company on the Sabbath day., With burning
cheek and indignant heart,a the old man turned
from the surly portals, and as he passed beneath
the open windows of the banquet hall, 10 | the
secret of his ignomnious repulse stood revealed.
throngf OF arlstocratic guests were ranged round
the gllttering board fthe Lord of Ashland, were
redolent OF ~Wanton mirth and wine, with Jest and
fgbe aud courtly glee, they were tf rememberine Q
the Sabbath day to keep.it holy. They were ceL
bratng the weekly festival of our Sayiors resur.
rection. - 49,. -<s
("Whilst in the parlGnce of the ehurehes,' this
may not have been the christian mode of keeping
this sacred day. the priestly Bascom would beslew
ut amongst the g ordinary Gccrediie practices o
Mr.. Clay moral lifen9 :
"sUpon his return to Lexington, the mortified
and rejected visiter at Ashland gave free vent to
his honest Indignation, against his ihhespitabIe
and hypocriical, host; scornfully ,renouncing all
allegiance to him, and departed for home. On
Monday last, all Lexington rang with the story
and the mail TO MADISON went, loaded with hapolo
gitsto MAUPIN, offering every atonement in,rcturu
for his silence or modification of the statement
How far they may succeed in soothing him and
Obtaining recantaton ofhis story. our acquant
ance with the gentleman will not justify con
jecture But we learn their ingenuity has pro.
vided against his contumacy, and certiiers enough
have been found, to attest his having been drink
on his arrival at Mr.: Clay's and in such con.
dition received his rcpuIse"
We have also a letter from one of the most
respectable and worthy men of kentucky, de.
failing anafair Of Clays that came off at the Blue
Licks with a pLay-actress, Mr.. CIay's conduct
with her was so open and outrageous that the
proprietorsof the house had to send her off, on
Sunday morning, to prevent the ladies at the
Springs leaving A fit character this, for the
dolatry of ''alI the morals and deeency" Bah
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
Fromthe Ohio Statesman.
Henry Shameful conduct-baSe hy-


Henry Czay-1ShaneetuJ copdNct.6aSe hy-
ocricy-desecratio' Of the sa66ath.
The Kentucky Yeoman, the democratic State
paper of kentucky, relates the following astonnd'
ing story of Mr.. Clay Who can support such
a man for any office
~ or his observance or breach of the Sabbath,
we will not assert whether he respects of disre-
CARDS it. whether he keeps it holy or profanes it.
We-will relate an incident which has just trans
Oil ed and as we do it on the most respectable 1o
adthoritg, zoe challenge its contradiction.
"a, few days since, Mr.. G w. Maupin, the
wbip member elect 10 the Legislature Of Ken
lucky from the county of Madison, being called
to Lexington on business, and detained there until
the Sabbath, proposed to some friends in the city
to accompany him to Ashland and honor him
with an introduction to that puissant embodiment
of whig principles for whom he had been voting
some thirty years, without ever enjoying the plea
sure of a personal acquaintance. The friend or
friends to whom his request was preferred, being
prevented by some cause from accompanying him,
he proceeded alone and on foot to the residence
of Mr. Clay. Arrived at the dwelling, he enquir-
ed ofthe servant for his master, and was informed
Mr.. Clay was unweff and could not be Seem. Re-
fdciaft to return without accomplishing the object
of his visit he insisted upon the servant again ans
nouncmg his desreto his master On the second
summons Mr., Clay followed the servant to the
door. Here the plain old farmer explained the
motive of his importantly, ailedging the very DIS
tant intervals of time at which he>yiSited Lexing-
ton, and his ardent curiosity to see the man whom
his father before him had supported, and whose
constituent he had himself been for more than
thirty years, as an apology for his intrusion. Mr.
Clay, after hearing hir1 through replied, with an
air and tone of outraged piety he 1ecer reeei0ed
pisits on the Sabbath" The abashed and humbled
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
Hot Pokers for the 'Coons.

|. /. " Agriculture needs no protection. -
= Henry C1ay.
2. ssThereis no necessity of projection for pro-
lection" Henry clay.
8: "My efforts have been directed to the rsduc.
ton and modification of Tariffs"
Henry Clay =
4. "I never was in favor of what considered
high Tariff Henry Clay.
s. "There is no danger of high Tariff ever
being established" Henry clay,
g. "I should have preferred that The Com
promise in all its parts could have been adhered
to- Henry Clay.
7. aThe fact that Mr.. Clay is more of Free
Trade man than Mr. Van Burcn, is becoming
generally known to the people ofthe South
- -= Richm0nd IVhie :
8. Il Personally, I could have no objection to
the Annexation of Texas" Henry Clay. :
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
EEsEg. z. JE2.V.TI.N'GS 8. s. Co..
RAPERS &. TKILORS
IMPORTERS OF
Cloths, CassiEaeres, NesfIHgs, Fancy
EeresS Articles, dc.

NO. 23l BROADWAY y NEW 4ORh,
(OPPOsITE THE PARK FoUNTAIN)
a. OLICIT attention from those visiting New York, to
- a large assortment of .NET GOODS for Fall and
Winter wear, selected with view of rendering their
stock rich quality and variety can befound in the
city, comprising Beav and Mled Cloths, Tweeds SC,
tor Overcoas, Cloaks, &c-French and English Cloths
for Dress and Froc Conscientious styles OF Cass-
mers-Rich Velvet Merino, Silk, and Satin Vesting-
which will be made up to order at prices to sustain our
reputation pioneers in the progressive reformation that
is averting of plant cash purchasers
taxed for others delinquences The style and finish
of our garments will compare with those of any other
establishment and in this the sequel of the extensive
patronage elicted.
In addition to the stock of goods usually kept by the
trade, they have always hand extensive assortment
of first quality ready made Garments comprising Overs
coats Cloaks Dress and Frock Goats, Panaloons Vest
&c. Fancy Dress articles in great variety
New York, Ang %, 1914 5l5-l3t
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
TERMS.
TIE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD

THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN AID VANCE.
Those persons who remit By Mail (posage paid) Five
Dollars will be entitled to receipt for Six Dollars
or two years. subscription to the Standard-one copy
two wears, or two copies one year.
For four copies, $ao 5O NJ NJ
ten &c ~ OU
tUoentyts 90 w
The same rate for six months.
person procuring and forwarding FIVE subscribers,
with the cash ($5, will be entitled to the Standard
one year free of charge.
ADVERTISEMENTS, not exceeding fourteen lines, will
be inserted time for One Dollar, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion -those of greater
length in proportion. Court Orders and Judicial I'D
pertiseu,ents will be charged twenty-five per cent.
higher than the above rates. deduction of 33 1-S
per cent. will be made to those who advertise by the
wear. o. If the number of insertions be not marked
on them, they will be continued until ordered OUT
Letters to the Editor free postage, they
NAV not be attended 10.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
SALE OF NEGROES.

THE undersigned win expose to public sale at
the Court House in the City of Raleigh, on the
18th day of November next, it being the hrst day
Of Wake County Court, N
TEN VAL UABLE NE GROES,
belonging to the Estate of the late Joseph Pace.
Among these Negroes are TWO likely WOMEN'
aged about "a, and FOUR likely BOYS between
the ages of five and ten. A credit OF six months
WILDE allowed, the purchaser giving bond with
w. W. HOLDEN, administrator.
Raleigh. Sept. 81, 1914: 5l7-ts.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09

TPersons wishing to purchase
superior article of LINSEED OIL. at a mode
rate price-by the 10, 20, or 80 galons-win ap-
ply to Mr.. JOHN r. whitaker, of Raleigh.
THOS. w. HOLDEN
July a. 1914. 5os.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
TO the Members Of the next House of
Commons.

THE undersigned most respectfully announces to
the Members of the ensuing House of Commons
that he is candidate for Assistant Door-keeper TO
that body. He is true Whig, but will, if elected,
keep enough fire to make both sides warm
JOHN c.. MOORE
Raleigh, Sept. 25. 1914. 517If
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-10-09
We are requested to an.

nouDce to the Members elect of the approaching
Legislature, that Mr.. G. G. McCRuMMEN, Of Moore,
Is candidate for the ofi:e of Engfossing Clerk.
October 2, 1914. 5IS-tf Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-06

05- Society Library.-rREMESDoUs EXCITEMENT
consequence Of the of the EXPERIMENTS in AMI
Library Broadway of Leonard street. evening b.
Prof Rodgers from Philadelphia the unparalleled Mugnetzc
wards of one thousand persons, md at his benefit this CITY
Saturday last magnezed FIVE strangers ut the DIS
lance of II feet from him while sitting the nudencegfste
full for encouraged by the liberal patronage he m rccev
ed since he hns been in this city, will By the request of many
persons deliver his "a Lecture and Experiments Society u
brnry Lecture Room. commencing this Friday evening, De
ceDber 9Th 14i.
Admission for gentleman and two ladies Fl. Single tickets
90 cents.
O'Clock. dc p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-06

New. York Cash Tailoring FstaDhhbiiieA-.
1877 BROADWAY
THREE doors beLow the Franklin House.
up The Subscribers respectfully announce that they haze
made extensive arrangements for the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE,
which will enable them to offer greater Inducements than ever
m gentlemen wishing ecosonze IN The purchase OF 'neI
FAN and Winter Garments.
They have already received By late a.Tlyes great vae
of new and new styles OF Goods well adapted To the coming
e,osnd VIII also by the De1 packets and steamers
H. lnr-e and best assortment OF the latest and most beauti
G ,,yes Of fancy French Elastic Cassmees, rch figured
velre.s CashHere. Satin and six Yens. ever before Of
fered IN tbs City
Also Jus, received several invoices Of Tlled and Beaver
Cloths for Over Coats CIoaks, Peon &c black ard fancy
coore French and English Cloths from the most celebrated
manufacturer beng the styles cut in their establishment
for the last years and which for durability beauty OF In
h and as;ness of coIo Cannot be exeeled eGuaed oy
nnY s-yes of Cloths imported into the United sSates
Their stock of Fancy Dress Articles will comprise N pnr the
richest styles of Fall ard White, Cravts scar' suspende
Cloves, Handkerchief HoserJ Under Shirts and Drnwe7.
Linen and Masn Shirts Collars Bosorns, Shoulder Bfaee
Riding aad Money Belts Umbrellas and Umbreiia Canes &c
sc With every varey OF goods usually Kept N gentleman
general Quitting establishment
.,o tu assu,en, Of Ready Mase Clothing, ennSsIns OF
(k Over Coats Dress md FrocA Coats Pentaioons and
w. x eyer, ysriey where gentlemen requiring garments iof
immediate use can depend upon getting frst rate hrtce
and trimmed n every respect equal to these u'nsned 20
- and Mt pr,ces that conno fal TO pezse STREET p'inctu
atty observed in filing oriefs
-. Terms cash, and no deviation IN prices
"a. =. s a,e ]. C. BOOTH s. co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-06

oxs THOUSAND AND FIFTY DOLLARS STOLEN
M Monday night, the room of Sr. Cornelius Ds-
ssrror in the Marlboro Hotel, Boston, was enter
u by Inlet, who stole his pocketbook, which con-
nsa sloso in bills s ct the Marine Bank Of New
sse. and the balance in Sl0's aud $5's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-06
IMPORTANT To FAMILIES, pR0PRIEToRs OF

of the WHsnnston steam Laundry begs enye 10
ca the attention of the public to hi. nehCd OF wishing
Ladies' md enemsns Wearing Apparel bed and IN be linen,
Sc and state oil the advantages which readers
SUPERIOR all Others. Gamens washed by his will
last much ongcr than II washed in the ordinary wny all
wrngng dspensed with The work aore tgr - 10 % per
cen, less and nj very required They nlso
heichc white before mlnuiactuted and ustrc gwen
10 hoomS collars tany required degree.
CONTRACTS will be made with board houses, whereby their
wishing will them much es t1n II done In their
hnI,e The publ generally ted 10 test II, superiority.
Orders l-it With WM r. ROBERTS. 402 Broadway; A. }.
MORREf.B'S Ready Made Linen stre l57 Fulton street,
Gne d,ur from Brondway Al the Laundry, II Wilmington
between Amos and Crles streets Will with prompt ut
tentior SEAMAN, Proprietor. Dis Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-06

GoUGHS As remedy for Coughs Gods, Asthma,
~ Whooollg Cough SpltHg o. bio2t 7i ~ nneStion.
of the Ches, aud Lungs. TIE PECT0hA1- aONEY OF
IyERNOR stands unIlvsIed II reputation > fuiiy estae
tsre 20 the pubic tie many hundred cases n which this
preDa-ntlou has been USED, 10; s3-s known
rs HAVING failed III etecn- eIec- cure ste,ds hgh Z
Tho estimation II many of the most erczbe physicians
this ci,y who give evidence OF ine Sooo o2ca nsy enie
tam of Is merits u esas5y ioE Cougs, &c By recoI
rnering III use By their patients Those xEo have BEEN s
~ os para tions without and have become f
cour re are earnestly nse 20 ~ His MANY Eespec.a DE
residents OF ihs cIys(E0t retfs 81 distant 5dces) woo
have been restored health by the Honsy OF LSsruot and
who hare reluctance er appearing the papers.
have left their names ana .cd with the pfoeior and given
perrnoo To refer any person 10 thz o wish 10 ma ks
INQUIRIES relative the that rs attended It's use Pcs
4 per bottle For sale, y.Ec ae. Ii Maiden Lane and al
nt.l nj Adau1snn * Oif, BowerY and 80 Brosdwhy J.
& j. Coddnson aS HUDSON: ". Watson. % GaibeTlne J;
Tarrant 90 Greenwich G. Sian. Futon T. BROOKLYN grd
OF Druggists gareraiy. ,IeS
Dear Sr-In the fsi OF l3 contracted severe cold, WHICH
bafed nil the efforts OF attending physctans 10 conquer
>: length they cardidy informed tey could do nothing
rorihat y had evidently g the ta-, stage OF
consumption. IN tins state laborng G1de severe alt DIS
rren cough pam right SIDE and chest, excessive pu-
Ient eypectnruiion sreied ice: acd legs uEh selts, and
spnv of blood trfsar thought bottle Of youE Iyni
bic peparacn IRON which received uucn bs1eh that
wiihiuy physician earnest re9cs Procured rahe tozeT-
fve nj WHICH al an expense OF = rar hn;te-. To the
tsni,hcni of all my trends, perfectly cured OF disease
pronounced by thee ptyss past The
possibility of III Z sbor; .1e WI sr.e rou ces-
GATES fo thc doctors who attended y ron are not op
posed - u wish you this be Published N The pa
uersef cns every polzOn n 70 sya Z By th-I II VII
save n.auy valuable lives
Believe me. deaf Sir,
Ever your grateful friend,
DC aaw JOSHUA b. H0RsEY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-06

T-1yTNn0yv SHADE DEPOT-No. Z Spruce street
w % worth Of Shades The snhSSSe rs eyS ql be
ous 10 und rt their superior shades. Persons buying
Sa Fan rely on having coed Article as they are always
WILING consist OF every kind which could be invented
and they have greater than al tne ge IN w
a md are never offended II they do not sell fe1pe
~ oe Would do well to call Sign Bsnners ana lpSroI od
co."iicns done not be surpassed i'm nv I, a
ehenp. tp'AiN
3,pts