davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-16

/
Il Banel, civil engineer. volume, London. 81
ON Masonry and Stone Cung; by L.. Dobson civil
volume. London mnny epgrayngs. 81
On Blasting and 6uarDg by Major Sir John
| g1yne. ! volume, London. cent
byI r. Heather, Royal Military Academy, Woowic.
volume, enaravings, London, 1851 81 cents
Treatise Steam Boilers By H. Armstrong, engineer volume
| London 81
Building; by Z. b. Allen, architect volume Lon
many engravings, 81 cents.
Work and Services by d. Gibbons,
| eoun lor.Htla law. | volume, London. 81 cents.
Gref Bridges by q. d. Dempsey, civil
engineer. volume, London many enerayings, 81 cents
Just imported. FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-16

COTTAGE Chamber E.ruttnrc.-Wartgd, situation A.
in large establishment, by young man
acquainted business, had considerable
getting stock by machinery Aso well acquainted
with the bestm mar for all kinds of material.
Address SMITH, Dog and Pheasant Hotel lib Race street.
Philadelphia.
I2-dA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-16

COR RENT.-rha house Gadsby's Row,
lately Mrs. Commodore Patterson
gehcr with tacrenHl handsome and the best
pleased apply Richard Smith. Persons In the
house viii show the premises one wishing TO rent IT,
Nov i5-diftf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-16

NOR THE LtDIES-On "Wednesday ism instant WIS y
PARKER will OF French millinery, fenh)
wanna avenue, under National Hotel.
Nov 1876
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-16

lAs FITTING, GAS FIXTURES, Sc.-Gas ftting neatly
promptly executed by experienced women moderate
prices.
a handsome collection OF chandeliers pendants
all the manufacture Of the celebrated
Cornelius Philadelphia which will be disposed OF
prices. c. w. BOTELER,
Penusylv ania avenue, opposite Centre Market,
Nov l3-2aw6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-16

cuPERIOR GOLD WATCiEs.-M w. GAIT BRO
- open addition TO their former stock OF superior
gold Watches eve description, and by all the celebrated
which tb.y the attention OF purchaser assuring
they OF hno watches 70
select from northern establishments
experience repairing, added 10 street personal ~
tenon promise entire -asfaeon 10 thoss
Yho be
NJ w. GAIT n BROTHER,
pcnnsylvHnin avenue, between sth and 10Th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-16

NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOKs.-Ths Land OF bondage, by
" Rev Dr. Wainwright, being the Journal OF tour IN Egypt
The Women OF Early Christianity with II original engraving
The Women the Bible by Rev Dr. Wainwright new ednon
IS steel plates. -
Philosophy he Mechanics Of Naure by H. Alien, illustrated
gih many engraving
Just received for safe by TAYLOR = Mhuhl,
sellers, 9Th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-16

CoR MnntIes, CiosLa, and yises.-This day received
Wide eoIorcd silk vclvet all qualities and
desirable and choice shades aud a, extremely low
prices
With lots uf other desirable goods in our line.
cash, all cases, unless arranged TO the contrary
articles prices aud fair dealing be relied on tn NIL
| cases.
| FERRY n BROTHER,
/ Nov lI-Guf Opposite Centre market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-16

AOyEIS.-Martin the Founding, ofa Vale
IN de Chambre; by Eugene Sue--h0 cents.
The Wedding Dress, by Alexander Dumas Is cents.
Kenneth Highlands RsynoiAs0 cents
Fatal Marriages W Cockon, author OF Val
entine Nox--50 cent?,
The Lady Priests by Mrs.. wavorly--o5 cents.
The Three Guardsmon, by Dumas.
The Forty FIVE Gnardsmen; by Dumas. -,
Twenty Years Anor-a sequel the Three enardnoh' W ~"
- 49,.
cheap novels the dny received mmruis''y
upon pubca,i AZ tie pubhers nome'
prices. ,,.yc,y raw I'm
fRhN'N 'hth''ee
IOrIN H. Wb~cI~r.s History of Worth tar"nnr, One
your,e octave Price 81. Just published and Tor sn.s ey
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TAYLOR 4 MAURS,
Novs E b"osss"e's' "'"' ''au'''
IIroxDER- HOOK. for Boys aud Girls by Haw-
w tporne. /. 1 illustrated, ..E
TAYLOR MAURY,
Nov ~ Booksesu, 9th street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-16

ALI. QUALITIEs.-we have in store
loo pieces black apacas from Is yard up 70 the beet
qualities made
30 pieces choice bombaznes, various prices
10 pieces black English Grape, wide and narrow -
-
10 cartons mourning hnndkerchefs
do black lace wells -,---
parties wishing mourning goods may eau on es nnaet see
anty Of finding nj all times full and couhe' s'' : "
required BY those wearing black
Terms arranged to the contrary. a,
Good sicles low pricey dealing, may be relied on IN NJ
chtts PERRY BROTHER,
Nov lt-Guf 'fi"1N ''''' ""'"''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-11-16

DUssEI. SMITHS Panorama Of the Holy L"nd WI
open Temperance Han Wednesday evening" ma I'h ~
slant, ~ O'Clock.
Also, specimens Chinese paintings and variety
Chinese selected by gentleman Of taste VINO ma
-, s.ye,ni ~ X. Ce,a.,a ro,nr, 2s-dff
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14

his ear, and lifting his eyes. they instantly
fell on Allce-for 1t was she that was pres
sing onward--he bent forward towards
her with sudden upIifted hands and eager
eyes, and stood like a statue until She
gained the stand and advanced quietly 10
his side. For moment the two stood
thus, the whole audience, thrilled with the
scene, were upon their feet and bending
forward, when the speaker extended his
arms and Alice threw herself upon his
bosom with quick wild gesture Thus
for the space of minute they stood
every one fully, by single intuition. un-
derstanding the scene. One of the minis
ters then came forward and separated
them.
No, no., said the reformed Congress-
man, you cannot take her away from me-
Heaven forbid that should do that re-
piled the minister, but by your confession
she is not your wife
No, she is not returned the speaker
mournfully.
But she is ready to renew her vows
again, Alice said, smiling through her
tears, that now raincd over her face.
Before that large assembly, all standing,
and with few dry eyes, was said in bro
ken voice the marriage ceremony that gave
the speaker and Alice to each other As
the minister, an aged man with thin white
locks, finished the rite, he laid his hands
upon the heads of the two he had joind in
holy bonds, and lifting up his aged eyes
that streamed with drops Of gIadness, he
said in 4 solemn voice:
What God has joined together, let not
RUN PIT asu1der.'
Amen,' was cried by the whole as
sembly, as with single voice.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14
New Scries-VOI. 6-NO. A.

their huge horses-their long guns-they
are giants! BY heaven continued he,
after moments pause, they are bodiless.
They are phaatomS =
There were exclamations Of terror from
the hunters behind.
Were these the inhabitants of the city ??
There was striking proportion in the
colossal size of the horses and the horse
men
For a moment was awe-struck, like the
rest. Only moment. sudden memo
ry flashed upon me. | thought of the
Hartz mountains and their demons. /
knew that the phenomena before us could
be no other-an optical delusion--a crea-
ton of the mirage.
raised my hand above my head. The
foremost of the giants initiated the mo-
ton !
/ put spurs to my horse and galloped
toward. So did he, as if TO meet me
after a few springs passed the refracting
angle; and, like a thought, the shadowy
giant vanished into air
The men had ridden forward after me
and, having also passed the angle of re-
fraction, saw no more of the phantom host.
The city, too, had disappeared; but we
could trace the outlines of many a singu-
lar formation in the trap-rock strata that
traversed the edge of the valley.
The tall groves were no longer to be
seen; but low belt of green willows
real wilows-could be distinguished along
the foot of the mountain, within the gap.
Under their foliage there was something
that sparkled in the sun like sheets of
silver. II aCaS acater! 1t was branch
Of the Prieto.
Our horses neighed at the sight, and
shortly after we had alighted upon its
banks, and were kneeling before the sweet
/ spirit Of the stream.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14
Superstitions Of Great Men.

Most great men have been superstitious.
The courier bringing letter from England
in which the death of his old physician,
Polidori was stated, Lord Byron remarked
Il was convinced something unpleasant
hung over me last night; | expected to
hear that somebody | knew was dead so
it turns out. Scott believed in a second
sight; Rousseau tried whether he would
be damned or not by aiming at tree
with bone Gueth trusted to the chance
of knte's striking the water whether he
was to succeed in some undertaking; Swift
placed the success of his life on the draw
ing of trout he had hooked out of the
water Byron on another occasion obsery-
ed: Several extraordinary things have hap
pened on my birth day :; so they did 10
Napoleon and more wonderful thing
occurred to Maria Antolnette. At my
wedding something whispered 10 me that
was signing my death warrant. At the
last moment / would have retreated if |
could have done so. am great believer
in presenliments. Socrates demon was
no fiction Monk Lewis had his monitor,
and Bonaparte many warnings Byron
had also belief in unlucky days. He
once refused to be introduced to lady
because it was on Friday. On this same
iIl-starred day he would never pay visits.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14

29oftrp.
HE PARTIX Nc.

They havo parted, met and spoken
They have sighed and trembled, yet
Each too proud for explanation,
Suffers anguish and regret.
She has taken from her finger
The remembrance Of his VOW,
For the costly gems he gave her
Are as nothing to her now
They have parted, and forever,
Less in anger than in pain;
For the mystic chain is broken
They may never meet again.
She has drawn his cherished likeness
From her bosom's beltcd zone,
Aud her farewell eyes are drinking
All the glory Of his own.
They have parted, and the vision
OF their sunny dream is DER;
To the coming of his footsteps
She may never listen more.
She has laid aside the token
OF his love that was her pride,
When he pressed her to his bosom
As his own aflianced bride.
They have parted. She has gathered
All his treasured presents there
Jewels, rings, and golden lockets,
With their interviewer hair
She's returned them with her letters
Biotted over with her tears,
And the foolish pride of moments
Leaves blight upon their years.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14
"a; { eel T11 { utt 8 .
Guiziaff, the Missionary.

The death of this distinguished mis-
sionary TO China is announced by the last
arrivals from Europe as having taken
place at Hong Kong. Mr.. Gulzlalf was
born in the Prussian province Of Pome-
rama. in 1903. He early displayed a
strong thirst for knowledge, and wished to
receive liberal education. with a view to
entering the Christian ministry. The
poverty of his parents, however, compelled
to bind him as an apprentice to a trade
4 poem which he wrote at this period at
tracted the attention olthe King of Prussia,
who procured his admission into the Mis-
sionarv school at Berlin. After remaining
there for two years, he was taken under
the patronage of the Dutch Missionary
society at Rotterdam, and was destined TO
a mission on the island of Sumalra. He
continued his preparations for this difficult
and dangerous service until 1926, when,
starting for the field of his mission, he was
prevented from entering it by war which
had broken out, and took up his residence
at Batavia.
Here he commenced the study of the
Chinese language, and IN j short time
made so great proficiency that he was IN
duced to devote himself TO the establish
ment Of Christianity in the Chinese EN-
pre-. His first efforts were directed to
Siam, where he labored with eminent sue
cess for some time. He then took up his
abode at Macao, and in connection with
DIR. Morrison, engaged with great energy
in the duties of his mission. He establish
ed schools, circulated tracts. and com
menccd u new translation Of the Bible into
the Chinese language. Under his au
spices, society was formed for the diff
fusion Of useful knowledge in China, a
monthly Magazine was issued, and large
number Of the presses employed in prin-
ting his own writings. At the same time
he was assiduous in preaching, making
frequent journeys for that purpose, Of
which we have an interesting account III
his - Journal Of Voyages" He met with
a good deal of success i'll his labors, until
at length he incurred the suspicion of the
Chinese Government, who accused him OF
being i'll the interests of England. From
that time he was unable to pursue his mis-
sionary operations, and was employed in
the service Of the English expedition, to
which his knowledge of lhe Chinese lam
guage and customs made him highly use
fuI. He took an active part in the ne
gotiations Of peace between England and
| China in 1912. Gutzlati was man OF
remarkable stcadfastness of purpose, COM
/ bining an ardent zeal with sound discre-
ton, and sagacious observer of men and
things. Although his endeavors 10 pro-
mote Christianity i'll China have proved 4
/ failure, his contributions to our knowledge
Of Chinese life are valuable, and deserve
to be held inrespectIul remembrancc.-N
! I. Tribune.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14

Mister, don't suppose you don'tknow
of anybody what don't want to hire no.
body to do nothing, don't you" The
answer was, Yes, don't
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14

OFFERS his professional services to the
~ citi zens OF Lewistown and vicinity. OF
fee with DR.. HoovER, one door East OF r.
Schwartz's store. may 9, lS5l-tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14

LENGTH OF SERMoNs.-We have often
times heard most excellent sermon de-
livered, and one that would have told well
upon the hearers, had it not been that lis
great length wearied out the patience of
the audience, thereby destroying all the
good effects the sermon would have other
wise produced. Asa rulea speaker should
close when he begins to discover restless
ness among his hearers. II he can interest
an audience for an hour or two, we'll and
good, but if not more than twenty minutes,
he should stop at that time. Speakers, and
especially preachers, should guard well
against boring their hearers by discourses
spun out to the point of wearying the hear
ers. The object of sermon is TO IN
fluence, persuade and enlighten, which
things cannot well be done by tedious
speaker.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14

There is a grocer uptown, who is said
to be so mean that he was seen to catch
flea off his counter, hold him up by his
hind legs, and look into the cracks Of his
feet, to see if he hadn't been stealing some
Of his sugar.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14

ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.-Two wealthy
gentlemen were lately conversing in regard
10 the period when they had best enjoyed
themselves. 4 will tell you,' says one,
when l most enjoyed life. Soon after |
was twenty-one, | worked for Nit,
laying stone wall, at tWeTfy cents per day.
Well replied the other, that does not
differ much from my experience. When
l was twenty, hired myself out at seven
dollars a month. | have never enjoyed
myself better since The experience of
these two individuals teaches, first, that
ones happiness does not depend on the
amount of his gains and the station he oc-
cupies; second, that very small beginnings,
with industry and prudence, may secure
wealth.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14
The National Restaurant,

IN the basement of the National Hotel, is now
| open, and refreshments of all kinds will be
served up as called for on the European plan,
by J. THOMAS & co.
Lewistown Sept. 26, 185l.-tf
D EMONAL-Ihe Diamond Drug Store
"a has been removed to the office of f..
Banks Esq, i'll West Main street, opposite the
shoe store Of Moses Montgomery, where
large supply of fresh Drugs, Medicines Dye
stnhs, Pertuneries, Fruit, nuts &c, &c. have
just been received. a. Il. BANKS.
Lewistown, april IL, 1881.
- ICE and SOUP BEANS just received by
IA apll. A. A. BANKS.
UNKS Red, Blue, and Black Inks at
4 april ii A. A. BANKS.
Il RAPES.-M Malaga or White Grapes, very
SE fine, at a a. BANEs.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14
Forwarding and Commission
aTzSSS11=r-ze1$$ $$Ezss4s==saa@

1 % q = u
MERCHANTS, FARMERS, MuLERs, and
IVA others are informed that the subscriber,
at his large and convenient Warehouse on the
canal. has established regular line of Boats
for the purpose of carrying Grain, Flour, and
Goods of all kinds, between Lewistown, Phil
adelphia, and Baltimore and will have a boat
leaving Philadelphia every Tuesday and FRI
day, also one leaving Lewistown every Tues
day and Friday, until the close of the season.
iE3-IIe will receive and forward all kinds of
freight on reasonable terms.
ALFRED MARKS.
LeWistown, August 8, lS5l.-tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14
HENRY ZERBE.


embracing general variety, from the most
fashionable TO plain make, which will be dis
posed of for cash lower than any that have
ever been offered in Lewistown. They were
all manufactured under their immediate super
intendence. of the best materials that could be
procured, and are fully equal to custom work
Among them are a number with BENT Eel
LOWS and BENT SHAFTS. now in such general
favor, Leather and Canvass top BTGGIES,
single and doubte seat ROCKA WAYS, dc
Feeling assured that our present large and
superior stock will afford choice to purchas-
ers not heretofore offered in this place, we in
vi,e call from persons in this and the adon-
ing counties.
tTTwo apprentices to the above business
I.ewstown. Feb. y. lS5l-tf.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14
LEWISTOWN MILLS,


FEHE1E subscribers have taken The Iewistown
Z Mills and formed Il copartnership under
the firm of JOHN STERRETT g. co. for car
rying on a general nTILLING BUSI
MESS, wish to buy large quantity OF all
kinds OF GRAIN, for which we will pay The
HIGHEST PRICES the market will afford, accord
ing to the quality of the grain.
Any person wishing 10 store their wheat ca IN
do SO, and receipt will be given to be kept in
store until the lst of August, and after that
until the lst OF December. In case Of wheat
left in store, The subscribers reserve the privi
Iege of purchasing said wheat when the own
ers wish to sell. at from l3 to ID cents off OF
Philadelphia prices, and if we do not buy at
this rate, then we charge one cent per bushel
for storage. No interest will be allowed on
money not lifted for grain sold, as we are pre-
pared to pay CASH al all times.
FLOUR and all kinds of FEED kept and
for sale for cash.
w. THOMPSON,
AND. McFARLANE,
HUGH CONLEY,
5. S. WOODS.
Lewistown, May ,, l9Jl.-tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14

We heard of 4 candidate in Maryland not
long since for Clerk, who proposed to issue
marriage licences gratis; his opponent said
he would do likewise, and throw in
cradle.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14
y. w. PARKER,
Attorney at Law, LeWistOWn, Mifilin co. Pa
DIE. D.. w. HALE
DR., JAS. S. WILSON

OFFERS his professional services TO the
" citizens OF Newton Hamilton and vlcm-
#
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14

UNKS-Red, Blue, and Black Inks at
4 april ii A. A. BANKS
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1851-11-14

RAPES.-M Malaga or White Grapes, very
~ fine, at a A. BANEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
CITY ITEMS.
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
BURROWS THEArER-Open At 6l-" Speed the
P'ov," ard Ny r. ssi "a The straPs.'
BROADWAY THEATER-OPenat7- Belle sStrss'
as.u." and Perfection"
HoPE CHAPEL-Lecture on Christian Art =
by Mr. H1ltssioa.
BARNuMs MUsEUM-Open all day-Curioaties
and aftsrnosa and evening performances.
FELLOWS MINsTRELs-Open at 6l-Negro Mel
od.ss ard Burssqus opsra Scenes.
PILGRIMS PRoGREss-W ashington Hall-OPen
at
sArTLER's CosMoRAMAs-Corner Of Broadway
and TArt.suih- St Open day and sv'nIag
FUNERAL OF Ma. NoAH.-The mortal remains
of MoRDEcAI MANAssEH NOAH were at o'clock
Yesterday removed from his dwelling, Broadway
to the Hebrew Burial ground in Twenty frstst
near sixth-av,, attended by the Hebrew Benevo-
lent Society in full ala and large concourse OF
sympathizing friends, with whom not merely the
house Of the deceased bat both sides OF Broadway
for some distance were crowded prior 70 the NOV
ing Of the procession. Entering the burial
ground. in procession, the concourse nearly filed
it. gathering around the spot on the east side
where the grave had been opened. The coffin
was ser GOWN the AslELlOLhsC ADAuCcu W lSNSNS
few feet from each side Of the hearse, when a
sub procession Of some fifteen OF twenty Hebrews
mainly elderly men headed by Rev Mr. Lyon
followed by Rev. Mr.. Raphal and perhaps one
other priest was formed, which marched seven
we thought more times slowly and measuredly
around the body, chanting in Hebrew Hymn
Of invocation to the Almighty for mercy and bliss
to the departed soul We never witnessed
ceremony more oriental, impressive and affecting
At last the liquid notes Of toe children Of Aora'
ham, imploring in the language OF the ancient
PGtriArchs the mercy Of God for their departed
brother in blood and faith we're heard 40 more
the chanters dissolved their procession and MN
eled with the crowd around tbem aud on HeV.
DR.. Raphsll stepped forth and deliver ION be
half ofthe Hebrew Benevolent Society chasse'
eloquent and feiicitous eulogy on him Wnose dust
they were oboat 10 consgn to earth, tracing toe
whole course Of bis history, dwelling happily on
| the rare kindness of his nature as eyinceo 10 8
lie long career Of charity, but especially while be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25

NorIcE TO CREDITORS oF TENAs-The credi-
tors OF Texas holding bonds aud other certificates Of sock
Of Texas, for which duties on Imports were especial
pledged required file the amount ard description ~
such claims The Treasury Department previous 10 tbs
first OF October 1851. aud 10 execute release 10 the
United States Of their respective claims, ser wneh they
VIII get their money.
SOUTHERN lTEMs.-Four hundred English Nor
mons arrived Al New. Orleans on ihe 18th inst
An attempt was made TO assassinate Mr. Key
holds the District Attorney a. NeEOrlesns 90 he night
Of the l5,h iust
The heavy rains in South Carolina did much
dsmsge 10 property.
MEXICAN CLAIMS Washington Saturday,
Mareh The Board m--pe,sn', ali the members ae
RAJ Of Aocrew WYE IT, ADMINISTRATOR OF samuel Baava, do
ceased ung OF Schooner MoctsEums Imprisonment.
aud susa hsg tAlen ior coassfs
BoaId opnoa that The cam valid Agaast
hspub. of helo amount 10 BE- avsred sucf 20 the
future The Board fhAi o William Scott "a or
s6OO Chihuahua ISL terg tak-auP tor
cons atom ihe Beard that the clam aot
yaid against tie Republic Of Msvco The Board adjourned
DREADFUL TRAGEDY.-The PittSburg Post
hat Of the os respectable nhhsnt' u
Alssany coun-wa Aided Oy her ,htr ON Monday At
Tie st,-r ant chasios Of her
. brothers the mother ntsrersd Tor bis
which stabbed At her with poker psoetaG her ab
causing alost instantaneous death The i've
within miles OF Ptsbug but the supPtsasat uati
the a examination tales place