davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11
A N T. c DO II Il

lake focs TINE TO DIE--The following
is capital anecdote, which actually occurred
some years since, in one cftbe theatres in Dub.
lin;
During the pcrformOpce of play, that was
ofcourse never repeated, the last scene was
the death Ct a power.ul monarch, who, in his
dying motnents, was debating his will-such
an one was 10 srIccecd him to the thrune--ano.
ther WIS to be viceroy here-another there
ard IN keeping with king of such vast pos
SESSIONS, he consumed great deal of time in
dying, so much so indeed, that one a, least OF
the audience got out of all patience, and cried
out
Il say, Mr.. King there, wish you'd die, nnd
bad luck to ye--for yell be after keeping US all
night here TO see the end flyer
Pat Dooly how'd yer tongue for black.
guard shouted one on the opposite side OF tho
theatre, ierceiy shaking good shlalah at MI
Dooly-'howld yer tongue, say, for black
guard, or I'll bate ye worse nor | did at Xii
larney fair Then turning to the dying mon
arch, he addressed his majesty with the utmos,
earnestness thus -
TAX yer time TO die, yer worship, if it be an
hour yet, and never bit mind Pat Docley, the
spalpeen beyant'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11
TO MY OLD COAT.
ny THE AUTHOR OF THE uoos1ER'. NEST.

ny THE AUTHOR OF THE uoosIER'. NEST.
And must we part-my good old friend
All EFT gricvcs me sorely;
can no more thy tatters mend,
The stitches hold so poorly.
with patch or patch, for many year,
I've kept thee snug together,
And clad in thee had no fear
For any Kind of weather
Thou vast my fathers wedding coat,
And have heard him mention,
lie wore thee, buttoncd TO the throat,
20 catch the girls attention.
For then the maltia ial figure stood
In highest estimation,
No wonder with a coat SO good
lie raised their admiration.
Five times in fashion thou hast been,
Twice turned and often lncnded
The like of thee er have seen,
Tho now thy days have ended.
When first wore thee "evcry day"
1t brought 10 mind, my mother;
|'Tim save that coat" she used to say,
"Thou'lt ne'er get such another
Yes III preserve thy relics still,
And learn by that example,
My every duty to fulfil,
Tho fate should on me traAple
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

A travelling Yankee lately put up at a eoun
try inn, where number of loungers were as
sembed, telling large stories. After sitting
some time, and attentively listening to theii
folly, he Suddenly turned, asked them how
much they supposed he had been offered for hi
dog, which he had with him. They all started
and curiosity was on tlptoe 10 know one guess
ed five dollars, another ten, another fifteen, un-
I'll they hid exhausted their patience, when
one Of them seriously asked how much he had
been offered. Not q cent" replied he.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

A QUEER SERMoN-Every number of the
Sunday Morning Visiter published in e. York,
contains a sermon; but whether the preacher
is a Christian, a Turk, or Nothngaran, re-;
mains uncertain. He takes his text where ha
can find it. His last sermon is founded On a
stanza of DR.. Girdley, who died some yearsago.
"When few more years are wasted
When few more springs are DER,
When a few more griefs Eve tasted,
shall fall TO bloom no more"
And in moralizing thereIpon, he urges pa.
rents to take especial care of thel 'childrsr to
keep their sons from writing poeery till thry can
read the Testament to give them flog sing
when they need it, and let them 60 fishing
occasionally As to daughters, he .hnks they
should be disposed of in the matrimonial market
MS early as convenient, because ssoon after five
and twenty they fail to bloom no more :" and
Ire adds, with great emphasis, "pairt, gum,
whale e-bone, rog's bristles, and false hair dent
make lovely loss of sixteen ort of an old
maid, no how you can fix it,"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

A MAZE MhhPRor.-A Charleston cores
pondent of the Columbia S. C Chronicle en-
lightens the world with one or Two anecdotes
of q dignItaSy Of the former city, which as Dog
berry Gays, are most toerable and not to be en-
6ured.' When Mr.. Calhoun was recently on
his way 10 Washington, a meeting of the citi
zensof Charleston was called to make suitable
arrangements to receive him. It was proposed
by some gentlemen that the bust of him, by
Greenough. now in Charleston, be purchased
by subscription of the citizens. To this pro-
position, learned patrician objected, saying
that the State had ordered full length bust
Of Mr.. C, and moreover that the short statue
was inadequate to perpetuate the memory of 50
erea, man. The same gentleman being once
in company with Lord Morpeth, remarked tc
his lordship, ave are very respectable people
here, my Lord, most Of Us being descended
from the JuggernautS :"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

The REAL CuLpRIr- The last number of
Merry's Museum thus tells the story OF The
pearl necklace and the nagpe sneSt
A noble lady of Florence lost valuable
pearl necklace, and young girl who waited
upon her was accused of the thell AS she
solemnly denied the charge, she was put to the
torture, Unable to support the terrible inflc-
ton, she acknowledged that she was guilty, and
without further trial was hung. Shortly after
ward Florence was visited by a tremendcrs
storm, and thunder bolt fell upon a figure of
Justice Gu lofty column, and split the scales,
one (which fell to the earth, aad vi,h it the a.
rea ofa magpic's nest containing the pearl neck.
lace"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11
SHORT BUT EFFECTUAL DIRECTIONS
FOR VARIOUS ENDS,

To embitter domestic life--nlaintain your
opinion on small matters at the point ofthe ba-
youet.
To secure yourself against candid hearing
call men hard names before you have sgnifed
them.
To keep yourself in state ofdscontent-set
your heart on having every thing exactly to
your mind.
To involve yourselfin inextrcable difficulty
shape your course of action not by fixed pin
cpes, but by Temporary expedients.
70 provide for yourself abunda nj matter for
shame and repen,suce-act under the influence
OF passion.
20 die without accomplishing any thing
always intend to do something great hereafter,
huf neglect the present humble opportunity of
usefulness.
10 gain extensive usefuhless--selze tire pre-
sent opportunity great or small, and improve
1t tire utmost.
To govern children (and men too)-commend
them ottner than you blame them.
To be successful reproyer-first convince
men by substantial deeds of kindness that YOU
iore them,
To be always contented-consder that you
viii never in this life be free from annoyarces,
and that you may as well bear them patiently
as fret about them.
When religion is made science, there is
nothing more intricateS when Duty there is
nothing more easy.
We love women little fer what we do lxnow
of them, and a great deal more for what we do
not
L"t nc man ever expect to ,nosper in this
life. or gain the respect and esteem of others,
without an nndeviatirg co'4rse of integrity and
vIlue,
Never look for ancestors Of your titles, in the
imperfect records of antiquity; look into your
own virtues and the history Of those who lived
to be benefactors Of society
The greatest pleasure Of life is love, the
greatest treasure contentment; the greatest
possession is health the greatest ease is sleep,
and the best medicine true friend.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11
PRICES OF ADyERTIsIN6.

square insertion, 50 so
90 do I'D
Every subsequent insertion, 0 2s
Yearly Advertisements: one column, S25 half
column, sis three squares, Sl2; two squares, SO;
one square, S5. Halkycarly one column, SIS;
half column, Sl2 three squares, So ; two squares.
SIS; one square, SO SO.
Advertisements left without directions az 10 the
length of time they pre TO be published, will he
continued until ordered out, and charged uccotd-
ingly.
0TSixteen lines mako a square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

4 HEIRr-W What curious thing heart is,
amt it young lady There is as much differ
ence in hearts as in faces. A woman's heart
is a sacred thing and full Of purity.-llow
proud man ought to be to have pretty girl
love him, and tell him she loves him more than
any other Isn't it so ladies'! We might say
of the hearts as the old lady did of the first rab-
bit she ever saw-"La how very funny it is !"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-11

A gentleman with glass eye was about to
exercise the right of suffrage a short time ago,
when he was aCcosted by political opponent,
with, al say master, what are you DONG here I!
you can't vote you're not naiurG! eyss'd.' The
joke was taken in good part and created gen.
eral meTrimeht
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
DanieI yvehster,s sncech.

1t the great Wing rally in Boston
on the night of the 9Th after the defeat
of the Wings in New York was known.
Mr. Webster spoke as follows:
Fello1g Citizens. -''W hal if the field
be lost" All is not lost! The high
sense Of dnty, the determination to do
that duty, the unconque rabIe will, the
courage to resist, the firm purpose, the
devoted adherence to our principles-lo
their maintenance, their support,
their success these are not lost! In
these We have not seen any falling off.
And whatever the results Of the pres
cnt election, SO far as they have been
decided, may be-whatever may be
our prospects-our clusc the cause o.!
our country, Of our common veal, Of
our common truth, is still the same!-
We ourselves are the same. Cheer
ing.)
Wings Of Boston-If the information
received by the mails this morning had
been the same as that which came yes
torday, it was my purpose to respect
fully ask Of your committee ofarrange-
meuts to excuse me from attending at
this meeting. The assembly would
then have been one Of congratulation,
and unmixed Joy; and it was my wish
in such q case, to retire to the rest and
r6pose Of my own home, rather than
mingle with the crowds assembled at u
public meeting. But clouds have col.
Iected around the prospect. Unexpect-
ed and disastrous disappointments have
been set before US. But whatever 9TH
er parts Of the country may have done
/. whatever they may have been induced
to decide--it is still our duty, at all e
vents; 10 maintain the frmness the pa.
triotism, the Wing principles Of Massa.
chusetls.
Gentlemen, it may be that the nation
al elections assume an unlavorable as
pect, at the present moment. But Mas
sachusetts, upon the ground she has ia
ken, does not stand alone. Three, on
of the six, New England states, have
already declared themselves on he
side. New Jersey, Ohio, and Marylanf
have done the same And there IS ev
cry reason to believe that Delaware
North Carolina, Georgia, Louisiana
Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana, WI
enrol themselves in the same ranks
Even if the Wings should be defeated
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
Pamela. MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, DECEMBER
40 Planters.

| ne new and substantial built Keel
Boat GLIDE, VIM. B. Porter Master
is now ready 10 take Cotton forhe montb
OF Cold, Water, having made arrange.
ments there to ro-shjp on good boats 20
New Orleans. She will occasionally
make trips up Yockana to M'Gec'a
bridge, and up CoId-W aler TO Askew's
Bluff. She is able 10 run in the present
stage OF water in the TaIlahatchie riy-
or. WILLIAM B. PORTER.
Pamela, September 27, 1874.
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
n % TIC

n HE undersigned, Administrators OF
] the Estate OF George w Halle, de
ceased, having, al the September Term
A d. 1914 Of the Probate Court Of Pa
nola county, filed their accounts for f
nal settlement at the November Tern
4. ID. 1914 Of said Court:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in said estate to attend atlhe
next November Term Of SAID Court, and
show cause, ifany they have, why fna
settlement and allowance orsaid accounts
should not then be made.
w m r. WOOTFN.
N. ]. HALLE, Admrs
ofhe eataleof George w. Halle decd.
September 81, 1914 CIV.
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
Executor Notice.

& ETTERS Testameniary on the es-
b, tate Of Sinclair 4. Henderson, de-
ceased, having been granted to the un
dersigncI at special Term Of the Pro
bate Court Of Panola County held on
the 3lsl day of August A. y. 1914
Notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted 10 said Estate to come forward
ami make payment Immediately; and
all persons having claims against said
estate are likewise notified to present
the same duly authenticated TO the sub
scriber within the time limited by law
OF they will be forever barred.
VIM. 3. POLLARD, Er'Lr. Of
the last rcjU and Testament, Of S. 4.
Henderson, decd.
September q, 1914. 27-Gw.
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
Execu.or2e Nosfce.

& ETTERS Tes.amentary, on the Is
tale Of Jeremiah b. Ward, deceased
having been granted to The undersign-
ed, by the Hon. Probate Court of Panoia
County, al q special Term Of said court
holden a, Pamela in SAID county on the
3olh day ofSep,cmber 4. d 1874;
Notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to said estate to come forward
Immediately and make payment; and
all persons having claims against SAID
estate will present the same duly au-
thenticated to the Subscriber within the
time limited by law or this notice Will
be mead in bar OF a recovery OF the
same GARLAND G. NELSON Er-
ccufor September 5, l844-6w
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
Administrators Notice.

Letters administration having been
gfanted to the undersigned OH the es-
zate Of Calvin Russell deceased, by the
Ifobate Count. Of Ta,Iahalchle county,
AZ the August Term, A. D. 1914 OF
aid court:
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
indebted to said Estate, TO come forward
I'D make immediate payment; and those
hRying claims against said Estate are
hereby notified 10 present the same for
payment, within the time prescribed by
Rw, duly authenticated, to the subscrl-
Der, or they will be forever barred.
JAMES Afford, Admir- Of Cal
rim EHssei, deceased.
4 harlcslon Mi, Aug 70, 1914. 23-6w
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
LTE OF ELLS&LSSIPPI.

III i IL Ot NLIG6IGH II rs
Geo. .JohnsonJ TalIahatchle couu-
rs ty Crit Court, A
Ehos Harlan. priITerm 1914.
attachment for he sum Of 1914 %.
This day came The plaintiff by his al
tornics, and moYes the court for an or
der Of publcation-and it appearing to
he satisfaction Of the court that the said
HhrIan is an absconding dcb,or, it is
therclore considered by the court that
ihe motion be sustained, and that publ
cation Of the tendency OF this suit be
Ibadc in the Weekly Register" a news
paper published weekly 10 The town Of
PanoIa, for four successive weeks, re-
hiring the said defendant Harlan TO
appear and give special bail and plead
wiihin the time limited by law for his
appearaucc, or the estate so attached will
Be- sold to satisfy the said plaintiffs de
nand and all costs and charges in this
bshalfeXpcnded.
true copy from the minutes-dono
stohice at Charleston Mi, Nav 3O,1844
Attest A. B. BELTS, Clerk.
Bailey & Fisher, Attornies for pPtf.
iun / 12-Iw
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
"a elgnnirafstragog.,sT NoaEce.

I ETTERS of Administration having
been granted 10 the undersigned on
Ia Estate Of Thomas Boyt, deceased =,
by the Probate Court Of Pamela county,
"a Special Term Of said court, on the
hid day Of June, 1914; Notice is here
BIZ given to all persons indebted 10 said
state TO come Immediately forward
ma make paymcaall. And those persons
having claims against soIu estate, are
abtGed to present the same, duly 0u.
|Aenticated, within the time prescribed
II law, or this notice will be plead in
"a Of their recovery.
PATRICK BOYT, admir-.
5un 22-l5-6
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07

! he undersigned, Commissioners Of
insolvency, on the Estate Of joel l..
Rice, deceased, viii meet at the Prob
ate Clerks O0icc, in Charleston TaIa-
aa'chie county Mississippi, on the first
saturday in each month, for eighteen
months. EDWIN r. ARMSTRONG,
A. B. BELTS, Conlmiss mrs
Charleston, Mi, Aug. ~, 1844-23-2w
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
aGEagiEafsfrasaE2a NotEce.

ACEG2 zEgE&Gp2 tGE98 Notice.
LETTERS Of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned on the
undersigned on the estate OF Edward NJ.
Halle deceased, by the Hon. Probate
Court Of Pamela county, Mi at n special
Term Of said Court holden on the 3Olh
day Of September A. d. 1914;
Notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted 10 said estate TO come forward
and make payment; and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will pre-
subcribor within the time prescribed by
law, or this notice will be plead in bar
Of a recovery oftho same.
JANE 6. HALLE, adm'r
Of The estate Of E. " Halle decd.
oct i9-3I-GW
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
3 cEEaaEEafafraE 0n.7a No1fCe.

] ETTERS of Administration al col
e. Hgeadnm having been granted rothe
undersigned on the estate Of Wiley 3.
johnson deceased by the Probate Court
of Tallaha,chie County at the Sep,om-
Der term 1914;
Notice IS hereby given 10 all persons
indebted to said estate to make immedi-
ale payment.-And those persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are noti-
fed to present the same dolly auIhentiea-
ted within the time prescribed by law.
or this notice will be plead in bar Of the
recovery.
JAMES THOMSON, Adm'r &c. Of
Wiley B. Johnson deed.
September II, 1914 26-6w
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07

strength is respectable. But what if it
we're otherwise? What if Massachu-
sets should stand
''Among the faishlsss, faithful only s&a''
What if the honor beaming upon her
ancient brow, should blaze upon her
brow alone? What of all this? Is not
the securing Of this sufficient or if not
sufficient, is it not great object for
the Wings of Massachusetts 10 attain?
Il is too late for me to 90 thoroughly
into the topics which have been pre-
scented to yon during the present cleo
lion. The moment for action is at
hand. The pas: we have seen, and now
approaches the time for us to do our
duty. And in the first place, If there
were nothing else for US to do, than to
secure our own state government, this,
IN itself would be worthy of all our CT
fort. The result in this respect, touch
es closely all our concerns, all our rela-
tons ofsocial life, and all our enjoy
~ = - '''' = = ''S - (, " IS0 anu P"'e'''-
al government. And by all means,
s+o, 800 u ''' uo,,onaI o'o'' IONS, are
/ secure our own triu mph in our own
State. (Cheers)
0el''Lemen / 90 not think that any
Po''''coi party ever went before peo-
PIC apo" palmer ISSUES IMAM 'hose no"
''l''u0 '7'"eoh me TWO great parties OF
,"'7 country o. texas ana the larih,
| nave expressed every "AeFe' ana on
every oe''''s 'o'l' nay oeeP noF''''0a'ion
al inc views '@Eeh on these subjects y
cur P''"ice, opponents II Is AZ PLAIN as
MS sun III i'sS'e"' ''"' 'I'7 P"''"y' inc
( system OF 0o'neSHc PFo'ecl'on' IS III me
"'s"oS' oSS '70 oSsei''la' 10 'he prosper
10y - ,''9 '''0' anu !, - "'S"' !" 'n7
49, o's {, q ','' o''la' ma, '''0
I,'..-a.,:...,,- c1 40
saanaua,;aa b.. ~; 80 = $500, ~ =,
,,rv and os,o,;sh;,n !, :. 49, o...;I
erins the al most unanimous EXPRESSION
oropinioa on this poiut, by the peoole OF
Observation-Disclosures should behold en en-
I ire great patty, within a few short
months, wheeling completely around,
al the word Of the leaders. and, as by a
miraculous change, brought into The
unqualified support Of a measure, which
they, themselves, had declared fatal ia
/ the existence ofthe Union. applause
Fellow citizens, it would be at this
moment a useless task for me to at
tempt to investigate the cause Of this
change. 1t may not be proper TO in.
vestigate them at all. But why we
may ask, why should two free white
States, New York and PENNSYLVANIA
90 against us, ifthey so have done?-
There can be but one cause and that SC
CONSPICUOUS and prominent that no one
can shut his ewes TO #. no one but must
deplore its effect.
oa..oo,h 49,. o.,,;.o,-o, 80, e. :;
: ,,.aiass,o $50, - l,aa, :, h,oI, AndI
,Lo.;a ,o;ol H. : o.oo,
ra.os,;,, CO. = ,hono,ah roro.n,a,;o, :,
~ .,,,.,l;ua.;a I. t~hao.1o
~ ,1,.or,L,
recon, elections in savoral ortba state.
have inoressad NV mind with one deer
and e,rono conviotion .,bat;s that thor,
i =, ;o,,arat;va NECESSITY fs,. refoy,a
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
JOHNNIE. KR AFT
CO1I1fLSSLON AND FORWARD
ING MERCHANT.

ING MERCHANT,
Nos, COMMERCIAL from Ro,o, south
ofthe Roil-Road,
NJ EMPHIs, T n n.
9EslIIL make liberal advances on Cot
Eg ton, consigned to his friends, Mum
sell White & Co. New Orleans; or will
Receive and Store or dispose Of cotton as
he is instructed by those who may favor
him with their confidence. Has constant
Iy on hand for sale, Kentucky Bagging,
Bale Rope, Irvine, Sugar, MoIasses, CoE
fee, Tea, Salt, &c. &c.
J. II. KRAFFT
OF m
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
g -Iaa EzfE1g g. Esopafrfng

~ "a %@I%~ - ; E4 "a ga E2 : aEsEA ( 5 "A =
{ NHFi subscriber, thankful for the pat
4 ronage he has heretofore received
takes this method of informing he plan
ters Of PonoIa and the adjoining counties
that he is prepared to execute orders for
making and repairing cotton gins, cotton
lhrashers, wheat thras hers and fans on
the shortest notice and on reasonable
terms. lie is also ready 10 eXecuto tur-
ming in iron, steel or wood. He hopes
by close attention to business, TO merit a
share Of patronage. His prices shall be
as low as those Of any other shop in the
country. He may be found at all times
at his shop in the cast ward, Grenada,
two doors eastofMr. Berry's Blacksmith
shop. JAMES ROSE.
n B. AIIwork or repairing warranted.
Grenada, Mi, March 8, 1845. l-n
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
CASA ADVANCES.

EAsE are prepared TO make Liberal
W CASH ADVANCES on Cotton
consioned TO our friends in New Orleans
HUNT 81 Co.
September 5, 1844-29-tf
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
Just Printed.

a FINE lot Of Warrants, Executions
IA &c. &c. for sale very cheap.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
MR.. BIRNEY & THE LOCO FoCOS

The Detroit Advertiser says the nomlna-
ton of Mr.. Birney by the Locofocos of Sag
inaw County, makes a great sensation
among hose who have heretofore been his
ardent supporters. The eyes of hundreds
are now opened which have before been seal
ed against the light. They find him openly
coalescing with the Loco Foco party, and
they cannot resist the evidence of their own
senses. They held back, indeed, as long as
they could, bnt the official proceedings of
ths Loco Foco Convention finally removed
s.ldoubts.
In regard TO the efforts making by some of
he Abolition leaders, who have taken the
alarm, TO indgcs Mr.. Birney to decline, the
Advertiser SAYS lit is too late. Mr.. Birney
ayowed his intention OF accepting the nomn
atiou before it was made, to too many indi-
v..uals TO resort to that MISUNDERSTANDING
fuplitionists themselves can and will be sum-
noued 10 the s.and, ifany such dfter-thoug hi
II attempted 10 DE passed off on the public.
We speak by the card,
The same paper farther says:
An intimate friend from Saginaw, has just
assured US, that hlr. Birney's consent to run
as The Loco Foco candidate for Representa-
tive il notorious there. A Mr. Garland, as
tl;a friend CT Mr.. Birney, went into the Con-
vsation, and gave pledges to his course, if
-ieeted.
1t IS well said by the Utica Gazette of Mr..
Brney and others Of his party, who, like
},iln, having got tired of waiting for office,
consent 10 ride on Loco Foco nag, that
there professedy deadly opponents of erPe-
5:egay are perfectly ready to accept the
:egils assistance to enable them 10 do the
L.or:'s work"