davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
Darious Atatters.
A Tough story.


Our uncle Ezra is in the habit some
times of stretching The truth" a itlle-a
vicious sort ola propensity from which
the rest ofibe family are siugularly free.
We heard bin tell Snooks a rather severe
tale one day last week, which we have
concluded To give Ia the world.
when / lived 10 Maine" said he, 81
helped bleak up anew piece OF ground;
we got the wood of in the winter, and
ariD in the spring we begun to think Of
pluwin' ont. 1t was so consumed rocky
that we had to get forty yoke ofoxen to
one plow-we did, falkland beldihat
plough for more than a week. thought
| should die, 1t cen a most killed me, ]
swan.-Why one day | was holdin', and
the pillow hit a stump, which measured
just nine Goot and ahalf through it-hard
and sound white oak.-The blow split it,
and was going straight thro' the stump,
when | happened 20 think it might snap
together again, 50 Just threw my feet
-ant and HAD no sooner done this than, it
snapped together, taking a mart hold of
the scat Of my pantalooRs. Of course, !
was tight, but held on TO the plow han
dies, aud though the tcamsters Did all
they could. that team Of eighty ken
couldn't tear my pantaIoons-nor cause
me to let 60 my grip. At last though, af.
ter letting the cattle breathe, they gave
another strong pull altogether, and the old
stump came nnt about the quickest; il
had monsirous long roofs too, let me tel
you. Mywife made the cloth for them
pantaloons, and ! haint worn any other
kind since"
The only reply Snooks made TO this
was-"I should have thought it would
have come hard on your s~uspenders."
Too MANY SrocKINGs.-Widow Quig-
giles looked over her fence into Mrs
Struggles yard, and discovered five pail
of stockings hanging Oh the line.
'Du tell says she, where on airih dit
that other pair of stockings come from
-and | vow, thur Jest like the rest OF
EN-. THAR amt but four in the family
10 hcow, and where that other odd tev
come from cen d most puzzles me.
didn't see no one 60 in, as knows on
heow on airth could they git in 'thout me
%sccin' on emf They couldn't have DO
it, cause the hull lot on 'em is poor a
pison.-Got EN- gin tew 'em mab5e, bu
that amt possible nitler for they hahn
got no rich '%lations. Well, ! do wish ont
Of the gals 'ud cum eout; I'd ask heI
All there is Sally; Sally, dear, see yor
you have ben increasin' your wardrobe!
How SO. Mrs. QulgglesF inquire'
$ Sally.
| why, you hev got a addition Of stock
, ings on yourl line DEAR answered Mr.:
5 Quiggles.
oh yes says Sally, i have been knit
+, ting a pair for the Parson, ma'am.'
'Indeed!' said Mrs. Quiggles, %turnin
! away in high dndgeon; the pesked, mast.
Y good-furnuthin' chit thinks to begin at tn
D parsons feet and knit upwards to his a
3 fections; but reckon III spile that; /
0 give him alull suit of woolen to kiver h
e reverence. know'd them stockins he
c no geud purpose-l knowed ids
l. Louis Rereie.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
Cheap Watches.

DERSONS wishing 10 purchase a good Gold OF
Silver Watch, as cheap as they eau in tht
Eastern cities; are invited TO examine the eXten
sive assortment for sale by
GATES g. COSPER.
TalImadge House, Lancaster, June 10, l3l7.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17

FISHES tanned BY A CHILD.-ln u
quarter of the town of bingham, known
as Rockynook, there is u little girl SIX
wears old, who resides nearthe bank VINO
has tanned the fishes to a remarkable de-
gree. She began by throwing crumbs
into the water. Gradually the fishes
learned to distinguish her footsteps, and
6arted to the edge whenever she ap-
proached; aud now they will actually
feed out of her hand, and allow her to
touch their scaly SIDES. A venerable tur-
lie is among her regular pensioners
The control of Van Amburgh over his
wild beasts is not more surprising than
that which this little girl has attained over
her fnny pIaymates. Visitors have been
attracted from a distance of several miles
to the spectacles she exhibits. The fishes
will have nothing to do with any one but
their tried friend. They will trust nc
one else, let him ONE with proyendeI
ever,so tempting. Even fishes are not
so cold-blooded but they will recognise
the law of kindness and yield to its all
embracing power.-BOStaH ITaRScf,Pt'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
Silver Ware.

UNABLE, Desert and Tea Spoons, Salt, Mus
tard and Cream do. Butter Knives &c. also
the Real German Silver Table & Tea Spoons
For sale by GATES CoSlEh.
lime 10. 1847.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
Macracon, of the Dayton (Ohio) Trans


Macracon, of the Dayton (Ohio) Trans
CRYPT tells the following good one, as part
of his experience. He says:
We have travelled some 1900 miles
within the last few days, by land and by
water. The tavern keepers, steamboat
captains, &c. &c, have uniformly chalk
cd our hat and indignantly refused To
permit us to pay our way. In short up
ON the raging canal, upon the expansive
lake, in the packets, hotels and floating
palaces of Lake Erie, we have had a
great free blow" and have uniformly
been regarded among the "dcad hcdds."
This you will regard as very pleasant
and certainly a very agreeable and advan-
tageOus way of travelling. But there
was one free blow" which came near
knocking us into the middle ofnext week,
The incident is so cumical that we vii
relate it if the Joke is at our expense.
While OH board of one of the splendid
steamers which play between Buffalo and
Chicago, the fuz on our chin grew rath'
err longer than was agreeable, and we re-
paired to the barber shop on board tt
have it taken off. The fellow did it "
in first rate style. After he had combeC
and slicked up fine, we felt gratiied,-'
pulled out dime Il prOfered it to him as
reward for his services. He drew him
self up with considerable pomposity,
IL understands" said he, "dat you Ii
an editorl"
Well! what of itl said we.
1--WE never charge editors %noin," SAT-
: he.
But my woolly friend, said we, thor
are ii good many editors travelling now
a-days, and such liberality would prov
a r~uinous business.
'Oh neber mind" said he, eve make
it all up on de gemmen." We incont
nently sloped.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17

rgrNever pay a printer when he first
presents his bills TO you, for such an IN
expected phenomenon might cause a rush
of blood to his head, and throw him into
C..
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
Gold Pens.

A New arrival by express at
~ GATES g. 0SPER'S.
June l8, 1847.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
Agents for the Lancaster Gazette.

.g6lierspOrt: L. Vance Greenfield r; Walter McPar
Ns,o Salem. DIR. NJ u. Brock land Thomas L.iueficld
PiekerinoI0u: A. Bright, Jr Pleasant II TIP AslhrOOk
Jefferson: David Jenring East R~uShette; David Baker
Iifhopoiis: Lewis Huber lW. Rushoiie; N. b. Coulsion
Canal Winchester: DR.. Potter Bremen beery y hsltllgn
IoekriHe. Vim. p. Tennent .AuJarn r; J. Hall, d. Black
'amoaia. Nathan i. WorrnIl Bern T. james X. Pearce
Pov1uon. / Clements. Jr. IPerrB.Toph: LeviFricnd
Amanda Up. Vim. AshbroOk Madison !: l.E, hooh'Z
Corroii; William T. Breck Cledrere6k; CoiNI Hamilton
Basil: Henry Leonard G'dariIe: - iiaserhlah
Baltimore: ii. l. Nicely Somerset; David Hewitt
", b. PALMER, ESQ, General Agent for the Eastern Cllei
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17

REMARKABLE PnENoMENON.--The
Courier des Etas Unis says than Mr..
Glatz. of New York, has a child which
affords an example of the freaks Of nature
as follows: The child is hardly twenty
two months old, and is 80 inches in height.
Recently it grew four inches in three
days, and then after twelve days inter
mission. it grew inches in a week. AS
the Courier is informed by Mr.. Legrand
the French physician who attended it, it
is the most curious phenomenon evero OBJ
served, the most rapid growth known
being 3 inches IN 2 days. We add with
regretlhat this abnormal deyelopmenthas
exhausted the strength Of the child, which
is reduced 10 such a state that the %circula-
ton of the blood can be seen in its veins.
1t lives only by the nursing it receives;
and they despair of raising it.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
WHOLE NO. l147.
New Plan OF Cour,shiD.

At a wedding, recently celebrated,
were some twenty-five young persons, oil
of them in a condition, which for various
reasons. they generally regarded as un-
desirable, viz: the unengaged. One Of
the gentlemen Of the party, suspecting
the prevalence among them Of feelings,
that might be easily exchanged for others
infinitely more fixed and agreeable, ac-
cordingly proposed the selection ofPresi-
dent, a person worthy of all confidence,
whose duty it should be to receive from
each individual a folded paper. inscribed
with the name of the person handing il
in, and also with the name of another
person ofthe other sex, whom they would
be willing To marry. The president, in
addition 10 the restraints ofhis own sense
Of honor, was to be put under a solemn
pledge of eternal secrecy. All refusing
to accede to the proposition were for a
time to leave the room. Those whose
choice was reciprocal. that is, whose pa
pers contained The same two names. were
to be privately informed. while the Sc
%lcctions of the others were TO remain UNI
disclosed. The result was that the trial
was made-all shared in the experiment;
and eleven couple were found to have
made themselves happy, and their several
unions were subsequently contaminated.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17

"Instead of exempting seamen sailing
under our flag from impressment by the
war, we have altogether relinquished
that principle; because it is a well estab-
lished truth in the law of nations, that II
war be waged by n country against
another for a specified claim, and the
treaty which terminates the contest, is
silent upon that subject, it is forever a.
bandoned. Thus the Government have
at last yielded the very point for the
maintenance Of which they protested &c
90 to war, after having expended nearly
5000, 600, 900.
I'VE have not only not obtained 10y the
war any thing which we were taught to
expect, but we have lost many valuable
privileges. All the numerous rights and
advantages. guaranteed 10 us by Jays
treaty have been relinquished. nay, we
have not only been compelled to conclude !!
q treaty which does not contain one soil
tary stipulation in our favor, except tina.
there shall be peace, but which unsettlei
The boundaries of our country, and leave
to the decision of commissioners whethe
we shall longer retain a part of our owl
territory, which we have held in quie
possession for more than 20 years"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-17
yaIuabIe Real Estate for Sale

Lancaster, April IA, I8l7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-18
The Watering Places.
UNITED STATES HOTEL, /
SARATOGA, August 10, lSa7. I

UNITED STATES HOTEL, L
SARATOGA, August To- 1917
Life at the Springs.
wish could give my mind literary turn, to COM
pensate for the inactivity Of my body lehargy has
taken possession OF my senses, which even developed
through this epste, may make your readers Sleep and
if it not that bile occasionally me- should
become as torpid q soth.
OF all placesn the world, the best calculated to
make lazy and stupid is Saratoga In the morn
ing people Of enterprise wander to the spring and prac
tice hydraulics with the pleasant idea that they
fill themselves with salt water and fresh health at the
same time; but having no confidence in any kind
Of water cure, lie abed until 1t becomes abso-
lutely necessary to dress for breakfast and here
let me remark, that this is, at Saratoga, the
only pleasant meal You have a white CLOTH fresh
rolls, good coffee, and little noise. At dinner,
the clatter, hurry and fuss annoying in the ex
IRENE. Besides unless favored by fortune, knowing
waiter you likely to be placed opposite broad
faced gentleman with two skinny daughters who having
heard that the waters good for dyspepsia expert
menting upon their gastric capacity with such COM
pounds as would dsmay any cathartic in the world.
After breakfast, the women disappear, and the men
are dmy through the smoke of their segars until
high when but few troubled spirits parade the
piazza the crowd which appeared at breakfast time hav
ing mysterously absconded. Until dinner the hot still
intoerable In the afternoon, Schneider band
discourses sweet music in the shade Of fine trees the
gently within hearing of the harmonious strains the
Gentlemen with their feet in various atitndes snoke
into Como and about four O'clock seek their
APARTMENTS for plethorc slumbers whence thew
inst in time for tea with their ewes looking AZ n thew
had inst left AN Irish wake and their brains
with stupidity.
Ten Concluded segars blaze once more the women
parade through the shaded walks; low conversation
heard pleasantly murmurng under the trees Until the
darkness comes and theu white kids twinkle along the
pazzas The sounds OF music heard from the par.
ior the waltz polka and auadrille futter the vouno
company and dirtations proceed as ave thew will untl
the hour when the beds invite the weary 20 rspose
Then the gentlemen who have watzed and airted In
their hearts content rush tumutuousy to the bar in
noisy criticisms on the events of the dav with
nbbes crackers and cheese and settle their thoughts
and limbs with cobbler or a juep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-18

Most Of the mills OF the city have been grinding wheat
several weeks western account, mill having
Toured since the lat Of July about 10000 bushels OF
wheat the -four being sent TO the eastern mar
ket.--Rochesfer .qdp.
MIR Wise made balloon ascension from Rochester on
Saturday last
The commencement Of exercises at Yale College were
to begin last evening" when Rev. DR. Hooker, OF East
Windsor was address the clergy To-day IL the NEE.
ing Of the Alumni the Theological commencement ana
the meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. The Rev.
William Adams Of this city will address the Alumni
The exercises of the senior class take place on Inus
ated In this country
At Mobile on the 18th, the Board Of Health report two
cases Of yellow fever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-18

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Several papers have
referred to the election of Lieutenant Governor
the approaching election to all the place made vacant
by the election Of Lieut. Gov. Gardiner ~ Judge OF
the Court Of Appeals The first section Of the ath arti
Gle ofths Constitution declares that the Governor shal
hold his Office for two years; and that Lieutenant
Governor shall be chosen the time and for the
same term And the 9Th section Of the same article
provides In Of the DEATH resignation &o OF the
overnor the powers and duties Of the office shall de-
yolve spon the Lieut. for the residue Of tho
term BY the first section, Title OF Chap. l30, the
Secretary Of State required In two years, TO give
notice of an election OF Governor and Lieut. Governor.
But there Is provision for netice In Of vacancy
There authority either In the constitution
or laws to elect Lieut. Governor at the approaching
election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-18
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR
CIRCULAIION-FORTY THOUSAND.
North west corner OF Fulton and assam 1T

DAILY HERALD-Every day, Price csnup per cOM-e7
IS per ennum.-payable in Advance - 49,
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday.-fr,ce ~ cenu
HEkALD Fo RE EURoPE~Erery Steam Packet day
Price s& per copySo per annpm, including postage
payable advance Subscriptions and WI
received by Messrs Gagnsni Is5ue yiyenne tars ~
ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD-Pubshed on the
LIST Of JANUARY yearshgle copies sixpence each
advance Advertisements should be written in plain lexbe
The Proprietor will not be responsible for errors that
PRINTING Of all kinds executed beautifully and with
despatch. , .
Ali letters or communications by mail addressed to the
sstabshmen be paid, or the postage will Do do
Quoted FROM the subscription monev RENTED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-18

ENTLEMENs HATS-FALL FASHION, 1si7--
~ Beebe Cosar, Haers, 1856 Broadway, New York and
lsa Chestnut street. Philadelphia will present the Fall
shion for Rentlemens hats Saturday. August 18th. 1871
Upon issuing the fashion for the b. &C beg leave
say that IL their intention introduce style of hat
gether superior to any before offered
.Ihey have adopted an entirely and unique mode Of
ummIng which combining in the highest degree elegance of
ton of the hat. - w. $500
Another Improvement will be the strict adaptation of every
hat as well to the features the form and of the
e thereby avoiding the apparent nconguy of large and
tall man with dminutiye hat, vice
Beebe Costar will present this occasion besides their
well known superior MoesKIn hat black fur hat OF the
Rocky Mountain Beaver uperb article which will be sold
at their regular standard price.
They would respectfully invite attention TO the branch of
their establishment 1888 Chestnut street. Philadelphia which
will be opened on the 2a,h inst in style corresponding with
their house New York. with superior stock Of goods
with the avowed object furnishing better hat for The price
than can be found elsewhere There will always be found
both places full and complete OF hats caps
gents youths and children, together with ladies' riding
and caps aud variety Of fancy goods appcrtaipng the
trade such umbrellas gloves brushes and other ar
cles for the toilet
The facilities aft rded them by ready and frequent inter
with the cities of Paris and London together with the
recent improvements which they have effected in the
and of machinery will enable them offer
goods of the desirable fashion and fabrication the very
lowest market prices either at wholesale retail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-18

TO TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH.
6&

.ahHc - Ssfy
NEW AND MOST AGREEABLE LINE TO FREDE,
ricksburg Richmond, Petersburg, Va, Staunon Va aud
the Virginia Springs Weldon n C., and Charleston SC
steamer POWHATTAN Connecting with the Great
Mail Line Aqquie Creek) leaves Commerce wharf
Baltimore every Tuesday and Friday Evening, p NJ,
for the above points
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-18

ORGAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JARDINE.
Hospital Broadway New York having since the destruction
by fire OF his former mandatory secured large and vau-
abe stock Of the and old built
for the largest class he will be
enabled well established and he
spectfully solicits extended patronage. s.I.
Church. Parlor and Lhurch or Lodge, Finger and Barrel
Organs constantly for sale. iy2a(al2l 3lt cod rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-18

The Line Stages will run TO Howell WORKS, Squan village
and Freehold Stages to convey passengers to all parts oil the
country -,
N persons forbid trusting the above bo.t on ac-
count of the Owners. J. r. ALLAlHE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-18

LOOK AT THIS.-Lsdics CATERS Slippers, Bus.
kins, Ties, House Slips, White and Black Satin
H. Pruncla Buskins and Slippers and all other kinds
Of Boots and Shoes Of the finest STYLE Also large
assortment of misses and chdren's.
,Genemen will find this great assortment of fine
Boots and Shoes calf and patent esher Caters OF all
kinds Also Boys Boots Caters and Shoes of all and
sizes.
All of the above of the best quality cheap at 37 Broad
way, one door above franklin street.
as 30tsrc CAHIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-18

So FOR SALE OR TO LET on the margin Of the Ran
- tan Bay Monmouth County. N J-Far,ns in high
- state Of cultivation, with AL the necessary build
ings Also lots from half twenty with the advan-
Of fine bathing Summer residences furnished unfr
nshed Persons DESTROYS of carrying business the city
and residing in aheathy location at cheap rate will find
N. B-The aforesaid farms and lots not in Texas
Pennsylvania, but within hour and half Of New York
Terms easy Titles ndsputabe Emgrants Others wish.
s for gardening lots can be suited Apply John veson
Auctioneer, Key Port NJ. All letters be post paid
KEY PORT. N. j.. JnIY iv2l src
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-18

2 s1Sr..J6 Long Branch, Runsom Dock Browns Dock
- Middletown and Red Bank-The Steamboat
RUS c. Price, Master, will follows, from Fulton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-18

STEAMSHIP SOUTHERNER-This
NEQs&AEMm ship will resume her regular trips To
/EK9XXl Charleston, on Saturday the 28th inst and
-<4&4&8dB will be ready to receive freight on Monday
the AID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-18

0~~. OPPOSITION PASsA6E OFtlCE-Io
r srA-S Albany, Utica, 81 50; Syracuse, 81; Oswego,
. $s Rochester. 81; Buffalo, s2i Cleveland,
cnna Sc 49, Toronto aud Hamilton, -; WHITEHALL $2ont
real, 81; Piusburg sc.
Office, 100 Barclay street. .
Alv security required will be given for the fulfment of all
contracts AIDE with this company
WiS 2otsr NJ L. RAY Agent, New York-ls47
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-18
w YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD CUMPANY
w SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

&NW
an AND AFTER THURSDAY, JUNE 10th, l847. the
~ Cars will run follows, until further notice. Up trains
will leave the City Hall for r,. y,.:u
Harem& Morrisiana. Eorham q Inckanoe rieasantvnc'
$50 Wins wh hs P, sna Bsd TSd'''
9 :. 10 10 PM c 1% NJ Eaii''
: Pm. "a
go
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-18
Agency for Claims.

WAsuIsGroN, January, ls47.
TOHN UNDERWOOD, late CLief Clerk in tbs
u Office Of the First Auditor Of The Treasury De.
Par,ment, in which be had been employed for thirty
years tenders his services to Collectors Of Customs,
United States Marshas, Merchants and others hav-
ing accounts to settle with any Of the Executive
Offices or claims ON The Government
For fidelity and prompt attention to any business
committed TO his charge he respectfully refers to the
following named gentlemen:
Hon. John Reed, Lieut.. Gov. of Massachusetts,.
Hon. E. Whittesey, Ohio.
Hon. John Taliaferro Virginia.
Hon. George Evans, Maine. ,t
Hon. Walter Lowrie, late Secretary U. s. Senate,
NY.
James w. McCulloh, Esq, First Comptroller Of
Treasury.
James ". Barker, Esq, late do do do
William Collins, Esq, First Auditor Of Treasury.
NJ ST. Clair Clarke, ESQ.,, late Clerk house Of
Reps.
Charles Treichel, Esq, Dep Col Customs Phia-
delphia.
A. Martin, Esq, late Cashier do do
James H. RAYMOND ESq, Austin Texas.
Office on Capitol Hill, second square south Of
Capitol
sep 81 m ....
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-18
.NEW MILITARY YORK.

D. APPLETON & Co., 200 Broadway, New
York, have lately published in fine siyle-Els'
menls Of Military Art and Science or course Of In.
struclion in Strategy, Forifcadons Tactics Of Bat
ties. &C., embracing the duties of Staff, Infantry
Cavalry, Artillery, and Engineers. Adapted to ihs
use Of Volunteers and Militia. By H. Wager Hal
leck, A. M, Lieut.. of Engineers, U. 8. Army. |
voi. l2mo. illustrated. Price 81 SO.
q For those who take pleasure in studying the ar,
OF war, and especially for those whose profession is
that of arms this must prove valuable work.
The author appears to be perfectly we'll informed in
military tactics, and has illustrated his instructions
by various drawings and plans, which make them
selves understood The various means of national
defence are infinitely set forth--rhe position and
character OF the Notifications, on our Northern from
TIER especially, arc accurately described and the du
lies and organization Of each arm Of the national de-
fence-infantry, cavalry, artillery and engineers =
described with much precision. Indeed, no pains
seem to have been spared to make an authentic and
instructive book. "-Commerciai Advertiser.
auonat off + r.-H-#f d &