davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-20
e.entlenienS' Dress.

Cloths, Cassimcres, Tweeds,
Cassinelts, Kentucky Jeans,
Heavy Flanncls, Comforts,
Gloves Hosiery, Hats, Caps, &c.
Hardware, Quecnsw ware, Groceries, Flour,
Meal, Bacon, Lard, Potatoes, Burning Fluid Sc
n. B. Country Produce taken in exchange
for Goods a! the highest market price.
Oct 30, 80 If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-20

.ss.yt2sx. FRUIT AND SILVER-LEAEED
ssE& MAPLE TREES, Tor sale at the
E03 Concordville Nurseries, Del. Co, Pa.
A select and extensive assortment Of
Ffun Trees, OF the best early and late; 1000
Apple Trees. varieties selected with great care;
also, Pear, Cherry, Plum, Apricot, Strawberry
and Raspberry Plants, Grape Vines, sc. Apply
at the Nursery or to one OF the Proprietors. rs
n. EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia.
Nov iw VAS. s. PETERS g. son.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-20

To tEe toll loving list he respectfully inI
he attegtio4l OF the
hasitPS.
French Cloths and Tneed Clnakings,
Frrach Nerlnoes in various colOrs,
Frcnch Ca>hmeres, do
Thlhr; Cloths, do
Mnu>llr de Be.es,
Rich Persian Delaines,
FIg'd and rlain Mouslin DeLaines,
Black aud cold Al pacas,
Biuch Dress S,lhS,
Pil!i and Chameleon Silks,
Prints.anl inohamS,
Bay State and Waterloo Shawis,
Cashmere aad Thlbu WOOL do
Woolrn Flannels in various colors,
Sack !aane!s do
Welsh i'lanneis,
Colorcd Canton Flannels,
Dirached and uhbleachcd do
Bleachrd aud unblcachcd Muslins,
Cold Camb les and Drillngs,
Bleached ard unblcached do
Trimmings, Hosiery and Gloves,
Ladies and Chlldrens' Shoes, &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-20
Fall s. Winter dry Goods,

Fall s. w inter Dry Goods,
among uhch will be found: Meris e-9, Aipacas,
Mcn,lin DeLalnes, GiRgiiams, Pvials, a fine
assortment OF Bay State ShawlS- u.ich we will
sell very cheap. Clvst,s, Casss,!rrcs, Cassi-
nets, Satinctts, NcSings, Woolea and Cotton
F;sRnels, bleached and Brown Muslns, striped
Starting, Cheeks, &c. a good assortment OF
READY. Made CLOTHING.
Gloves and Hosiery, 4 large assortment Of
Boots, Shoes, Caps, &c. Groceries OF all de
scriptions very cheap
We would therefore cab the attention Of cash
purchasers to our stock OF goods, as we think
they can do IS we'll wi'h us they can IN the city.
Country produce taken il exchange for goods
Our motto is to scll a, city prices for casd.
Oct3o W. VI. kENNARD & Co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-20
{. RAIN.

THE subscribers are prepared 10 pay tho high
est market price in cesh, for an. quantity of
Wheat and yellow Corn. Bags will he furnish
ed to any one that may wish them.
Jy17 BROWN & FOARD.
KNIGHTS CO.NPOU.ND SYRUP
OF BLACKBERRY ROOT.
The most certain, safe, and ehectusl remedy
ever discovered, for DiafrhGu, Dysentery,
Cholera Morbns, SC. For sale by
aug. 3D. WIN. TORRENT.
NEW ARRIVAL of New Orleans Sugars. an
" excellent article for preservnr; also, Mo.
asses. New York Syrup, Coffee, Ten, Choco-
ate, Rice, &C. For sale BY
Se24 WIN. TORBERT.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-20
TRCSTEESSALE
VAIL ABLE REAL ESTATE
AVID WATBR POWER
In III AEYLAND.

III III ARYLAND.
aiadcr and by virtue uia Deed Of Trust tror,
N. Eiark bum and w!lc 10 Jeremiah b. !tnlnrS,
aria Decree thereon. passed hy the HonGrH bic
4 Ia, II Constable. judge Of the sixth Judicial
Cl4ctit Of MAJ! land the Undersigned as Tras-
tees WI! offer AT Public Sale at tie Door % .hs
Court Hose ~ Elkton, on
YsteSduy tie 2lM tag Of Decemjer, s.c~:.
All that valuable Real Estate and Water Pow
u, nnuvn rs
~"OctOraro FOrge.'
I lately occupied b. SAID NJ Blackburn.
anIs property contains
lao Acres.
a' innd. aoorr % less, and lies on the DC trrsro
Creek IL Cecil county, Maryland, aDo"' Tx
miles Inr9 Port DEPOSIT, and within lunr Ii4.icS
u the h,,ing sun Iillse. The Improvements
upon It consist Ola
Eo,ye, miM .UW. Sam Mil, an
ercellent stone Uuelteag House,
and ten Tenant Houses, some oil which are new
uuI IN gos! CIDER.
Also, Il Store House Black, smith Shop, Coal
Houses, Carriage House, slubilny AM other
cut house.
THE WATER POWER upon the premises
is not surpassed by any III thai section OF coun-
try, aud Is well adapted 10 manufacturing pHg-
poses OF all kinds. The dam Is new, ana IS
CONSTRUCTED Of stone upon tAc most improved
plan.
The Earsc and GriSt Mill
have been in successful operation until recent
ly. The Grist Min is IN good repair and is ia
vorably located.
The ar;ablc lend is naturally OF first quality,
easily improved, and some Of II is in high stale
OF cultivation. An accurate plot OF the entire
premises may be seen b. calling upon either Of
the Trustees in EiktoB.
sale TO Commence AT | O'Clock, p. NJ.
Terms OF Sale.
The terms of sale are, one itlld OF the pull
chase moa"y 10 be paid in Cash on the day Of
sale, or ratification lGtrcoi; one ether thlrd In
SIX months troM the time of sale, and the residue
in twelve months from day Of sale; the credit
payments, 10 be secured By Bonds Or Notes with
sarety, 10 be approved By the Trustees, bearing
ater,s IRON day Of sale.
HIRAM MCCULLOUGH,
HENRY {. MACkALL, Trustees,
JOHN A. J. CRESNELL,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-20

JJTocLEN AND CANTON FLANNEL
w BROWN & FOARD,
Next doo- 10 johnson 3 Hotel,
Fave opened this week, white, yellow and red
Woolen Flannels.
Hamilton beached and unbleached Canton
Flannels, very cheap. Tsep II
Doors and SHoEs.--An extensive assortment
ID of mems and boys long boots, womens' lace
boots and shoes, and chiidren's shoes, opened
this week at DRowT s FoAsp's. tscp IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-20
S. J. DIcXEy,
J. SouIfR, :
s. M DSNoND. W

~. NJ. VNMOND' "
Catalogues for the ycar, ending Sept 2sth,
1892. can be had by application /" the prnci-
pal, at Hopcwell, Chester county, Pa.
JAMES 7. DORIAN, A NJ,
Hopsrel, Oct Is II Principal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-11-20
8. +. MAY,
HAS completed his stock Of
g'ars and Winter Goods,

To the following list he respectfully invite
The attegtioI OF the
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01

il boxes.
Faber's hexngon and round Drawing Pencils
Monroes and others.
The Improved Sketch-Book
Abbotts Drawing Series.
Chapman's Drawing Books,
Holbrook's Childs First Book Of Drawing
Drawing Paper, &c. For sale by
feb 81 A. GRAY, It'll street.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
Fowrer,s Mode OF building Houses.

Fowler, the phrenologist Of New York, urges,
with much earnestness, his fayorite mode OF build
ing houses He maintains that his plan is supe-
ror 10 all others in economy, comfort, healthful-
ness, and beauty The house must be made of
planks and without scantling framework. Let
the stone foundation be established; then com
menoe by laying boards alternately Of four and
FIVE inches width on their sides, the edges pre-
sentng within and without grooves of half an inch
in depth The corners, and the connexions with
partition walls of like character, to form strong
bonds by tapping = the joists to rest on these
wooden walls, also the rafters When built these
walls are to be plastered inside and out to suit
the taste, No laths will be required, The half-nch
grooves substitute these. But few nails are called
for-merely enough to hold the plnnks Temporal
rily in their places At every six or eight inches
elevation, gur-holes are to be made, and wooden
pins inserted The cheapest and toughest kinds
Of planks are suitable, and may be of any kind
of seasoned wood-pine, oak, poplar, hemlock,
SC. The plasteririg protects all. Such house
is very close, very dry, is not affected by sudden
changes of temperature effectually excludes all
kinds of vermin having no hooks or crannies,
and is exceedingly firm,
Mr., Fowler gives plans of dwellings, an octa
gon being his favorite shape. His pamphlet con-
tains many profitable suggestions,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
-a---r---@-a-----s---=----.
The M utne Lilo uOr Law

We learn from the Pennsylvania papers that
petitions, numerously signed, from all quarters
of that State, in favor of the passage of a law
to prevent the manufacture and sale of spirituous
liquors, are presented to the legislature every
day. The Harrisburg Telegraph says: "This
is likely to be the great question of the day in
this State, 1t is not very likely that such bill
can pass the present session; but it is important
that it be discussed before the people, and their
decision made before their representatives be
called upon to act. So far as we have heard the
regard to the property invested in the manufacture
of whiskey while dstllation was legal. This
knotty point disposed Of, the opinion is almost
universal that liquor should not be publicly
yended IT,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01

FIogging I'm tho Navy.

We the other day quoted :" with HEARTY good
wilP' some remarks relating to Commodore
Stockton; but the types would make us say ga
pretty good will" This dminutive did not suit us,
and we therefore correct it.
And now that we have our writing tacks on,
let US say word or two on the general subject.
A letter appeared in the New York Herald
some months ago, signed "Spanker," in which
the writer stated that the crew on board the United
st0tas ship Congress- were nearly unanimous in
favor offogging; thatthe ships company could not
be governed without it. But the editor of the
Philadelphia Ledger says that he has letter
from one of the crew of that vessel, dated Rio
Janeiro, December 1st, which says there is not 8
word of truth in this statement The men are
in favor of the reform, and the crew is in most
excellent discipline. In this respect it cannot be
excelled by any ship in the navy. The seamen
look upon the statements referred to as SANDERS
upon them and upon the service, and
the editors of the Ledger are requested to
say as much, as an offset to these attempts to
misrepresent their feelings in respect to logging
in the navy.
This is well Every true American sailor must
unite in these sentiments There may be sailors
who plead in favor of the lash, and who, no
doubt, know what is best for them but how any
American, be he what else he may, can argue in
favor of such thing, is more than we can COM
prehend
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
Parker's Fancy Store!
NEW GOODS!

JUsT ARRIVED, per steamer Humboldt, expressly for
~ sales
cartons rich and beautiful Ribbon
O do do French Flowers
% very latest styles Shell Tuck Combs
40 pairs newest style Bracelets
elegant Pearl Fans
20 Sandawood Fans, very pretty
10 cartons Ladies' fancycoored and white Kid Gloves
IN pERFUMERY--
80 dozen Lubin's Finest Extracts
10 /" Rose and Musk Soap
10 " patterns Jars of Pomatum
10 very superior Hair Oils
Guerlsin Illustrate, for Identifying and pro
noting the growth Of the human hair
(56 DOZEN 10. An Farina Cologne in octagon ana
long bottles, and some In wicker bottles
Bay Rum MADAME Lavegrias distlery)
Rouge, Face Powder &c, &c. PARKERS r.
. Comb Fancy, and Perfumery store
feb 26-tf under National Hotel.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
The Teachers' Association.

This body met at the Rittenhouse Academy,
corner of Third street and Indiana avenue, on
last Saturday afternoon. The address, prepared
by committee consisting of NIessrs. o, c. Wight,
z. Richards, and ]. W. Thompson, to the Teach
ers of the District, inviting them to cooperate
in the objects, and to take an interest in the
success Of the Association, was adopted and or
dered to be published; after which, the meeting
adjourned to meet on Saturday week, at four
o'clock at the Union Academy
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01

In the Washington and New York papers there
is news by telegraph that the Mormons at Great
Salt Lake City had published declaration Of
independence, in which they assert their determi-
nation to set up republic for themselves, and
that the United States authorities are put at
defiance All the United States officers had left
The people were preparing to resist all authority
by terrifying their settlements. / have no hesita-
ton in pronouncing this all a mistake. From my
last adrices received from the authorities in
Utah. am certain that no such state of things
was ever thought of or contemplated as that de-
scribed in the paragraphs of the newspapers al
luded to- 1t is either sheer fabrication a
misunderstanding growing out of the United
States officers leaving the territory last autumn
JOHN NJ BERNHISEL,
Delegate from Utah
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
Virginia Judgesbip.

George W. Summers, of Kanawha, is nominated
for judge Of the Kanawha circuit. Mr.. s. will,
from our own knowledge of the gentleman, make
good judge His brother for many years filed
the Office with credit to himself and to the entire
satisfaction Of the people. Mr. S. possesses legal
talents Of the highest order, and is a gentleman
Of incorporating integrity. We speak advisedly
on this point.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
Communicated.
Ho, for Carust,s I

This popular gentleman, so fond Of music and
the fine arts, has exhibited his philanthropy in q
manner equally creditable to himself and the
enterprising ladies of the Second Presbyterian
Church, New York avenue, to whom he has
kindly furnished room, free, gratis and for
nothing, for the purpose of holding social levee,
the proceeds to be invested in the Sabbath school
fund Many persons Of distinction were present
on Friday and Saturday evenings, and many
more are expected this evening, when the affair
closes. Go, all ye who have money, and buy Of
the good things set before you; for there is a
good time coming.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
Trusf I'm God.

One beautiful evening In summer, a carriage
drove up to village inn. A stranger stepped
out and directed the landlord to prepare him
supper, and also to feed his horse. The last
rays Of the setting sun were visible on the feecy
clouds and on the vane of an antiouated church,
which stood on the opposite side of the way.
The stranger looked about him for few mo-
ments, and then directed his steps to the
church, that he might mediate, while the land
lord was fulfilling his directions.
He entered the gate which opened into the
graveyard, and walking around, he viewed the
grassy beds beneath which the sons Of other
years lay silently resting from want and toll
and pain. While he was reading the various
Inscriptions on the tombstones his attention
was drawn to a corner Of the yard by the sobs
of a child, He went Immediately to the spot
where two ragged children sat, weeping upon
newly made grave A piece of hard bread
was between them The stranger, being SEN
sble to the sorrows of others, sat down upon
the grave, and inquired into the cause of their
distress The little boy, whose name was Hen
nv began to tell him that his sister Mary was
naughty, and would not eat the piece Of bread
which he had begged for her She interrupt
ed her brother here and told the man that she
had eaten some bread yesterday, but her brother
had eaten none since the day before, and she
wanted him to eat this.
The boy then proceeded to tell the stranger,
that about year ago his father left the village
| and went to sea- and that in storm he was
drowned And poor mother cried SO hard, and
said that she must soon die too; but that we
must love each other, and God would be our
Father. She called us to her bedside, kissed
us both, and then died Now we have no
mother: but we have come to her grave to see
if we can find our Father. Mother said he was
in heaven Can you tell us, sir, where our
Heavenly Father can be founda
| The stranger listened to the tale of sorrow
until his eyes were filled with tears, and he was
moved with compassion for the wanderers. He
exclaimed, as he rose from the grave Come
with me, my children God will be your Father
He has no doubt, sent me here this night to
befriend you
He took them to the inn, and had them pro-
| yided for until he returned home. Then they
were received into the bosom of his family
where they we're well fed, clothed, and instruct
ed; and the stranger, in his declining years,
| witnessed them useful and pious members Of
society. His hospitality was rewarded an hun
dred fold
| Let all the children who may hear about
Henry and Mary put their trust in God, and
he will raise up friends for them when their
fathers and mothers die. Let parents instruct
their children in the knowledge of Christ, that
| when death shall make them orphans they
may find Father in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01

B6- A correspondent complains that we change
his spelling, and spell theatre and centre with the
re- The reverse Of this is Webster's mode, and we
have no copy of Webster's Dictionary. When
some good soul shall send US an approved copy
of old Noah, we shall take him for our guide ;
but until then our octave edition of Walker and
johnson must continue to serve our uses. Does
our correspondent take If so, does he give !?
We pause fora reply
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
Johnny Dsrivan's Travels,

This the title of pretty little twenty-five cent volume
comprising very interesting little story 1t is from the
pen of benevolent and talented lady of high character
who intends dovong the proceeds of its sale to the estab
shment of school The book is worth three times its
pricehe purpose to which the money is to be applied is
worth times all that be devoted to it. Messrs Tay
lor Maury selling the little volume without profit
We advertising it without profit The fair auhoress
wrote 1t without hopes of profit All the profit is to the
reader and the to be educated May there be
of both. mar 1T
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
Miss Jenny Busk.

Miss JENNY is charming petite blaek-eyed girl,
with voice like an angel, and proficiency in
vocal execution that amazes every nearer. She
is to sing at Carusi's tonight, and viii be as
sisted by Professor Daunas on the piano, and
Professor Wagner on the clarionet. 1t viii be
very pleasant to go and hear her and these ex-
cellent performers, and then TO unite in the sub
stantial enioyments Of the feast prepared by the
ladies insthe lower saloon.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
Another Golden opportunitv.

We are requested to state that the ladies of the
Rev. Mr.. Eckard's church, owing to the inclem-
ency Of the weather on Friday and Saturday
evenings, have determined to have supper pro-
vided on this Monday evening, at Carusi's
Saloon; at which time they hope to see all those
who may be disposed to aid in rearing Sunday
school room in connexion with that church. Let
all who feel an interest in Sabbath schools be
there Good music will be provided, and every
possible effort extended to agreeaby entertain all
who may favor them with their presence.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
From Californta-The News by the Pro
metheua. &C.,


We find but little in this mornings papers not
contained in our dispatches of Saturday. The
Prometheus brought San Francisco dates to the
I'd instant, 334 passengers, 49,, 900 on freight,
and about $500, 600 in the hands of passengers.
The sloop-of-war Albany sailed from San Juan,
leaving no vessel of war there. The Decatur was
spoken on the 18th, two hundred miles from San
Juan, bound in.
ledge of marble and limestone had been dis
covered near Sacramento city. Col. Weller was
elected by vote of II to IL. The Wings made
no regular nomination. A lump of pure gold had
been picked up near Gregorys express Office, in
Sacramento city, weighing over two pounds
This was found in ground which heretofore had
yielded only the finest dust.
The farmers in the vicinity of San Francisco
we're making preparations for putting in heavy
crops during the present year. Capt. Woods,
formerly of Savannah, was shot at Bear Valley,
recently, by man named Poindexter, with whom
it appears the deceased had had difficulty in
regard to the title to gold placer. The Alta
California" says that the election of Col. Weller
gives general satisfaction. Gov Bigler has issued
special message, in which he states the aggre-
gate indebtedness Of the State to be t,co millions
and a quarter The Settlers and Miners Con-
vention had made little progress, and appears to
receive but a slight degree of sympathy.
In Oregon the legislature and the judiciary
were still at loggerheads. The winter at Oregon
had been very severe.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
DIED,

On Saturday evening" at 9a o'clock, Of consumption,
" THOMAS JOHNS aged twenty-five years. eldest
On Sunday, the 10th ultimo, ELLEN ELIZABETH aged
BoTEIER. .G,
On Saturday evening minutes after O'Clock, the 28th
ult,, CAROLINE EMILY SCHUSSLER born Bscamp,
native OF eyna In the Electorate of Hesse Germany wife
of CHARLES SoHUssLER in the 62d year Of her age
The friends of the family and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral tomorrow at O'Clock
M husbands residence on It'll street. opposite the
National Intelligepcer Office
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
Odd-Fellows' Hall.
FOURTH WEEK.
BuRR,s SEYEN-MILF MIRROR.

OR a Tour of two thousand miles the Lakes the
~ Niagara St Lawrence, and Saguenay rivers Ia open
every evening at Odd Fellows Hail. for short only
This work executed from Drawings taken upon the spot
represents 100000 interesting objects and localities 200
cities and villages 100000 buildings and 900 steam
boats, ships, and other vessels.
Every evening except Sunday.
Doors open Mt OF; Mirror moves at "a o'clock.
Admission rs cents; children ha1fprce. Handbook to
the Mirror 1215 cents, Z.
R5- Day Exhibition every afternoon, at 81 o'clock.
mar 1-dif
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
CHUBB, BROTHERS.

BANKERS and Dealers in Socks, Land Warrants Foreign
and Domestic Exchange
DRAFTS on Ireland, from 81 and upwards, payable
IL demand furnished in sums to suit
Collections made and Checks for sale on oil tho principal
cities.
Government State, and other Stocks bought and sold on
commission.
CLAIMS before the Departments promptly attended to-
Remittances made lowest rates in New York Phiade
pha Baltimore funds desired for Notes Drafts
able the District Alexandria, Virginia and other southern
cities
Rs- BANKING-HoUsE, opposite Treasury Department
mar 1-d2H
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01

B6y- A correspondent Of the National Intel
ligencer presents Judge Chambers formerly of
the United States Senator to the attention of
the President as suitable person to succeed
Judge Heath, Of Baltimore.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01
NEW GOODS! NEW G00Ds!'

NTM. EGAN a. SON have just received large
w assortment Of Bleached and Brown shirtngs and
Sheetngs, Irish Linens, Shirng Prints Light Fancy Prn
owprced DE LANES Apron Checks, SHIFTING Stripes Bed
Tickings Canton Flannes Crash, Diapers Also, Cotton
Hosiery, Cotton and silk Gloves, Black Net Mite and
Gloves White and Colored Kid Gloves, Gum Suspenders
Linen Cambria Handkerchief, some as low as "a sts
VIM. EGAN A. SON,
feb 266t South side Penn Sd east Of 7th ST.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-01

DaT We repeat the fact that the difference be-
tween the rent of main and n side-street stand
of the latter better than that of the former with
out advertising. In other words, thousand
dollars spent in the rent Of side-stree stand and
advertising will bring more custom than the same
sum of money spent in main-street stand and adj
aerfisfn1