davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-22
CO "A L.! 4 o A l.!
FROM THE
Etna Mines, Racc0On Mountain.

THE Etna Company is now in successful operation
i anu ready to supply the Nashville Market 10 aly
extent II will be found 81 be the best Coal offered In
tins city producing intense heat than any Oter
burning much longer and making reIy lille ashes.
1t uOes not light up SO quickly IS Cumberland or
River Cos l. Yet il is by means hard 10 kindlc and
with a little IN the morning it will be found to
burn with great readiness. We guarantee that it is
far economical than any other C al IN this
ket. The mixed Coal makes the D st and most bean
tfu hre AID covered with fine Coal at night, md just
lifted with the poker in the morning, it VIII AT once
blaze up and soon make bright IRE. IL is trst-rate
for close stoves CRATES machine shops iron furnaces
backsmiIhs, &c.
Try tone and all, and come and see IL barn AZ the
Office If the Etna Coal Company.
nov22-u ). J. AGNEw, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-22
CNXSP-S GAlETY.
ON Friday. 10Th OF Hecember. 1855

On Friday, 10th OF december, 1858
On the ssen ises will sell the highest bidder that
" yalu bic tract OF Land Of the late CHAIR HAYS,
Sr., and now owned and occupied by I,MEs Y. HAYS,
containing abont 90 Acres, including the splendid
Mansion, about so acres cleared and 30 sp n
die timber with several never failing springs f free.
The Timber has been carefully preserved
and stands thick and heavy on the ground The Man
sion House is a most superb brick building, ntain-
ing Eight Good Roams. double lorch. enclosed with
lattice work; aud airy walk, about 20 feet wife
and so feet long extending from the main building To
the cook room, neatly covered and enclosed with
lattice work: servants rooms, smnk honse and sad
de-hOuse. all of brick. The yard embraces an area
OF about acres, all nclOSe' with a superb brick
nee, topped OF with ornamental banster or wood
framework, neatly painted; iTst-rate store Spring
house good stables, barns, fish pond stored with h,
chards. Fences mostly cedar plank and post or &C.
dar rails
After the above sale we will sell abopt % Acres.
ROUxDrREE, which has been sub-dvided into tracts,
containing from TO Is acres each These lands are
of the fnesI qIality and susceptible of the hghest
state OF cultivation, BEN wei Watered by the wa
tiers Of Mill Greek. Plats Of the Land will be exhibit
ed day Of sale
TERMS SAIE.-Upon the land credit Of one, two
and three years, notes we'll endorsed bearing inter
from date and "a lien retained. The stock, &c.
will be sold upon credit of months, notes well en-
dorsed.
Arrangements have been made with the y. X {.
Railroad n train leave at O'Clock on the morn
ing of the sale, free OF ch rye, going and coming.
A good collation. will be prepared on the grnurd-
noy2O It'd f. X. GLASCOCK, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-22
s II A T T. Nj T. Il T

OF THE CONDITION OF THE NASHVILLE AND
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD COMPANY ON FIRST
NOVEMBER, 1858.
TA.1
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-22
SWAN & CO.'S LOTTERIES
T r I u NJ P H A N T
Capital Prize $50, 900 =.
Tickets Only Ten DOlIars!!!

rTHTfE following scheme will be drawn by s. SWAN &
Il Co, Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery III
each of their Single Number Lotteries for iECEMBER
1858, at AUGUSTA, Georgia, IN public, under the So
perintendence of Commissioners.
Glass A draws Saturday, December 4, 1858.
Glass As draws Saturday, D .cember IL, 1858.
Glass As draws Saturday, Dec moer Is, 1858.
Glass At draws Saturday, December 25, 1858.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-22
For Ncnt.

TTNHE STOR' ROOM on Broad street, one door from
i the corner of Front street, now occupied by X.
l.. WEAKIEY Possession can be hah i'm cdiatcly II
desired, or the LIST Of January next. Apply 10
A W. JOHNSON or
novla-im FISHER, WHEI.ESS 60.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-22

eRAHAM's MAGAZINE, FOR December, JUS re
ceived and for sale by
noy20-tf r. HAGAN-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-22
LECTURE on AMERICAN STATESHiNSHn

C EO. ID. PREM TICE
VIII deliver a Lecture, on American Craftsmanship,
in this city, SATURDAY NIGHr, Nov. 27tl, at Odd Eel
ows' Hall noy20-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-22
Meat Cutters.
Trustee sale.

Trustee Sale.
TINE Trustee Of STEWART 4
i OWENS under the necessity Of
selling out the entire stock by De t=-7WtA
rember next These in need uf &
RANGES, STOVES 81 all sorts and -~X-H
sizes. GRATIS. StfAIES. NANTES,
KETTLES. scUTTffs. TIN WARE. HOLLOW WARE,
and TAME LIONS, can now invest their money r.
great advantage. rhoss indebted 90 : 4 o. r.
minded that Il - much chess~r TO settle With the
Trustee than with officer and respectfully re
quessd Ia call AZ Stewart owens old stand. Ne II
Market street octi-dAw1
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-22
For NcNt.
For Ncnt.

Tor the year 1859 that odions dwelling house
Il on the cnrner of Gay and High streets. For par
ticuars enquire OF E. r. GLASCOCK,
nov20-u Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-22
sis2,653.o o

The whole of the cotton exported to Eng
land can be paid for with I5.000.000 pieces
of cotton, and 800 900 tons of iron delivered
in Liverpool. Befre reaching the planta-
ton, however, this cloth and iron will have
lost sufficient in tolls. for transportation.
commission on sales. and other middlemen
charges, to reduce them to 1900 900 pi 'ces
and 200 900 tons respectively. To have
manufictur,d this 200. 900 900 wards ofcotton
cloth, would have employed 600 mills Of very
moderate size; and three iron furnaces would
have furnished the iron. The first cost of the
mills, with all the machinery requisite to
work mp this cotton may be SAFELY stated at
$50 900 900. and the three iron furnaces can
be put in operation for 100000.
W. have seen above that the cost IF trans
pOrlation of the cotton to the scaboard. with
attendant exp 'nSes of ocean transportation,
commissions, &c,
Aul"hh' W.. 90 Vuo
Add e. this frcights. duties, hreakagr,
cominisS ms, &c, on cloth an iron
ceived ia return .....................l0 Ia, 500 900
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-15

The Louisville Journal bitterly opposed the ad-
mission Of Kansas with pro slavery constitution,
legally and constitutisnally formed It argued that
Kansas was not prepared for admission into the
Union with any constitution and that she should be
forced to wait until she has population sufficient
to entitle her to one representative in Congress
This was the rule for which the Journal con-
tended when Kansas wished to come into the
Union as q slave State. The English bill provided
that should the people Of Kansas refuse to come
into the Union with the Leeompton constitution,
then it should remain in its territorial condition
until its population should amount to ninety.three
thousand This bill the Journal and its abolition
allies opposed si more earnestly than they did the
Senate bill Both Of these measures we're intended
to quietzhe agitation Of the slavery question and
Danish it from Congress. Such would be the effect
Of the Law which was adopted at the last session Of
Congress, if the fanatics of the North would con-
sent to allow the discussion of this question to
cease. But what are We to expect from the North,
when traitors at the South have already commenced
agitating in favor Of the immediate admission Of
Kansas with constitution prohibiting slavery The
Louisville Journal was fierce in its denunciations
of the proposition 70 admit Kansas slave State
before it had population Of $4,000. But that
paper has already commenced enquiring whether It
win not be proper to repeal that provision Of the
English bill which prohibits the admission CT
Kansas until it acquires that population. The
journal is satisfied that slave State should not
be allowed to come into the Union until it has
$4,000 inhabitants but is prepared to discuss the
proprioty Of admitting Kansas a free State, with
a smaller population. If any thing we're needed tC
prove that the editor of the Journal is uncOm
promising enemy Of slavery, this would establish it
He is willing to infame the public mind, disturb the
harmony Of the sections, and endaRger the exis
tenoe Of the Union, in order to bring free State
into the oOnfederaey, while he deserts his own sec
ton and forms league with the abOlitiOnists Il
prevent the admission Of the same State with pro
slavery constitution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-15


the Jefferson Railroad GERS, FOR his pFopptneas IN
gettinga car and providing means Of taking tne
Woundsd 70 The hospital
From The Pisayme Of August s-A. ~
But litte additional Information has been obtain
ed since our notice Of the accident to the Virginia
in our evening edition. The facts, however, that
have been learned, throw q mystery around the e1-
plosion which cannot be solved without the Mos'
careful investigation Of the appearance OF lhe
wreck. We are assured by Capt 1igefa' lnat 81
the time of the explosion. there we're not lhlee
pounds Of steam raised Il was impossible Tor me
engine to work. In fact, the men were inst niaAns
their preparation TO get up head OF steam lor use
some two hours later in the morning.
The nature Of the wreck is such as to evidence
the work Of a tremendous power, such as might
have been expected if the boilers with large ez
cess Of steam. had been blown to pieces and sent
Ehirling out Of the boat; yet the latboara oolIeI
which is slightly rent, was not displaced, nor Is lhe
assure in il such as might be expected II Inc power
which streWed the larboard side Of the steamer Win
ruins, came from within it. \ hole was OiOA.A
through the bottom Of the vessel, nearly oeio" -
of such magnitude as to cause the boat Mnios' M
stantly to sink The Office above was itsIsliy ues-
tFoyed its contents being thrown far INTO me Ae,
These are a few Of the singular circumstances
attending this explosion, which have gwen IlsS
the suspicion that il was the result OF g1nPoWuer
Ii is however, difficult to explain on TINS s'pPO-
6ttlOn- nov me power WAS N ~ 49,
nosed 10 have been in or to conjecture the existence
Of heart 50 depraved as to jeopardze the hYes Of
hundreds to crafty any private AeSly 10 the boat
! OF to any Of its officers .,
The officers demanded examination and It viii
probably be given as the features Of this explosion
are 50 novel as TO excite curiosity ana to demand The
most careful scrutiny.
We find our report of the wounded mainly cor
rect.
The first cook, Pat Hefner, very badly sealded
in his fright Jumped into the water and was drown
ed. John DOYLE, the male, is dead. Samuel Poor
fireman, from St. Lawrence county, New York
was badly scalded, and will probably die. j. Fishe
plumber. from I34 Camp street, was also badlI
sealded Auguisse, colored boy, belonging to Mr.
Geo. Fosdiok, was slightly scalded. Dick colOred
and Pompey, ditto, belonging to Capt Myers, wer
ipiured-the first slightly sealded, the latter slight
ly confused.
The boat is insured in seven city Offices for SSl,
600. and will probably be soon repaired. In tn
meantime it is we learn, the design Of the Missis
sippi Sound Company, TO whom she belongs, to char
ter another boat to take her place
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-15
Important Booizs for Libraries.

HayIe's Historical Dictionary 7ois. folio.
Fsruce's Travels. vols, Co. calf
E'iusertOn's Voyages and TruFels- Is vols.
Plates " OFlzs. 8 vols, 40; calf.
Beauties Of England and wales. s5 vols.
Beauties Of London and lEiddlGseX. 5rois
CiarendOn's Rebellion. vols folio.
Burnett's History Of the ReFOrmatioas
vols, folio.
Father PauI's history Of the Council OF
Trent. vol, folio.
Sir William Temples Works. vols. ioiie.
Henry Fielding's Wsrlzs- 4vols- so
SInoiIett's Works. 6vois., sro.
SIgift's Works. "a vols
Tichardson's Works 70 vols
Memoirs OF she Celebrated Persons COni-
posing tho EzitsGat Ciub. 1vol., folio.
Don Quixote. vol, folio; l65s.
Burton's Anatomy Of Melancholy. Ivol, 70;
Ho l676.
SIR Philip Sydney,s Arcadia vol, folio.
{ Archbishop TeiIOtson's Works 3vO.s-. foio-
lord sacOnss Works 3vois.. folio.
! Smiths Wealth of Nations vols, sYo.
/ Nautilus On Population. 3vos-
/ AriOstOss Orlando FuriOsO. vols
I IOntesqueiu's spirit of Laws. vols
| Shaftesbury's Characteristic 3vOIs-
/ EeIand,s DemOsthenes. 3vols.
/ Mad. de StRel's French Revolution. vols
I John Adams, Defense OF the American Conc
stitutiOn. avois.; ealL
Hugo GrOtius on the Truth OF the Christian
Religion. vol
I
calf
miIton,s Prose works. svois-, folio.
Milton the Law Of Divorce. vot, fai0
Ricardo on the Currency. svo.
AImOn's AnecdOtes-Biographieai Literary, and Poht-
icaE 3vols
Sir Charles Grandson. 6 vols: calf
CIarissa HarIOWe svo calf
Lady Mary WOrtley MOntague-Her WORKS s
vols calf
PIiniess Natural History. 1yofa folio
Cameron,s Baths Of the Romans IvOL, f0is;
[ plates
1IitEOrdss History of Greece. vols, 4io.s calf
WraxalIss France vols, 4toi cali.
StaokhOuse's History OF the Bible. Tois
4to.; half calf.
Bells Pantheon. vol, s-o.; plates
TOOke7s Pantheon vol, I2mo.
GOOdvVim's Political Justice. vols, 4t0.; hall
Morocco.
Bryant's Ancient Mythology. 9vOls., 4io-i caf
Plates.
remnants London. I VOL; plates.
For s,leb v W. 4. BERRY & co.,
aur4 PUBLIC SQUARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-15
Nut IOvengOOd i'm New York.

We have not received the FIRST Of this brilliant
series of sketches which our friend Mr.. HARRIS is
writing for the New York Ahas We copy from
that paper to day the second Of the series, which
the Atas has embellished with first rate wood
cut representing " the follower of Moses and old
close rolling into the gutter under the persuasive
influence of his "umereller pole" The artist does
full justice to SUTs beautiful features and elegant
proportions as they exhibit themselves in his foot
race with dandyr We are truly glad that our
old correspondent is receiving just appreciation
from the public and proper remuneration from the
publishers in the metropolis Of the Union. Mr..
HARRIS already ranks foremost among the humOr-
writers of the country, and the publication of
his volume Of sketches will give him a still more
extensive reputation. We hope in few days to
receive the first part of his " Adventures in New
York"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-15
GBe aasBdiIIs anor & smerifan.
PROSPECTUs
FOR THE NEW SERIES, COMMENCING


COMMENCING with the above date NASHVILLE UsIos AVID
American VIII be published ami edited By E. G. EAsrstAS,
Z. G. DussaEoz .. GRIFFITH G. PoIsDEErER under
the style Of e g. EASTMAN Co The terms, heretofore, win
be- for he Daily, g. r ri.wesy s. and for the Week
~ 50 per annuu.
me asEss political struggles o. the last wentyour years in
which the Uos and Afterwards the UsIoS AMERICANS has
ken 50 prominent part rendered necessary for pre
eessors to publish almost exclusively political Journal In
that department the paper has always occupied rank second
none IN ts e0uut At length the pnSPes policy Of the
Democratic party have become Fixed and trable and now
we propose to make the democratic organ news aud
commercial departments all that lsever been in its political
While aang no jot Of heart aud energy support prD
cples and policy ofthe great Democratic party we have perfected
arrangements BY which viii superced the necessity Of the
business or the general rer going the STATE Tor pa
pers containing the --latest Intelligence
The News.
The latest News from all quarters, and important
sets-Pol6ea Commercial and GensEaw have precedence
hereafter over every thing else We shall spare no pains or ez-
peus to place our paper in this respect in advance Of all com
pettOrs, aud 70 make necessity those our citizens
who may syupathizs with political opinions.
Wit and HEumOr.
SUIT LOYENGOoDs inmable sketches wiz continue to en-
bellsh the humorous department Of our paper.
Commercial and Home Departments.
gentleman Of intelligence and experience has been employed
as Local and Commercial Editor, who viii devote his whole time
to matters relating to the Commerce Of the country and the In
dustTy Of the State.
Our ExertiOns
To increase the usefulness Of the USOs AIcAS sill Ne
unremttng We this Spring and summer investing in He
materials, buildings &C. money than the whole establish
ment appraised at i've years Our determination is z
make establishments rank among the influential vel
as extensive Institutions Of the State, and % make Of the ena
organ Of the Democracy paper which may be referred % By TIT
people with confidence pride. And while do this, as
friends to add subscription list As that increases
shall increase our energies and our enterprise
Clubbing.
We vii send Weekly Paper Clubs at the following rates
Two copies one year, subscribers, 80
Three 20
Five uO
Ten --f- 200
The cash accompany all Club subscriptions the PaPe
viii not Re sent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-15
Fourth OF July in COnstantinOpIe--Hon
Williams,

Fourth July in COnSIan1inOplesshOEa
James Williams.
We translate from /" lie Journal de CoHstaHtiHoDis,'
Of July 10th, the following account of a Fourth of
July celebration near COnstantinople, at which our
Minister, Hon JAMES WILLIAMS, and a portion of
his family, were present. The Turks seem pleased
with the manners and dress of American ladies.
Their appearance in public is nOveltyin country
where women are seldom seen upon the street and
never attend public gatherings. We have little
doubt that our Tennessee flower attracted admira>
ton even from those accustomed to the dusky and
dark eyed beauties Of the East. The Journal says:
On Monday last the American citizens and their
Drotsges assembled at the island of Prinkipo, to
celebrate the anniversary Of American Indepen-
dence The American Minister, the honorable Mr..
WILLIAMS, and the Consul, Mr.. Brown, presided as
hosts at this national festival
steamboat had been provided for the guests,
most of whom were on board long before the hour
appointed. At ten o'clock in the morning they
started from the bridge of Galata. The German
Band played marches during the passage, while the
American citizens sung, in unison with the ladies,
patriotic airs, as interludes to the music of the
Band,
In this manner they landed at PrinkipO The
consul Ueu6Ial Cault " LAG 6AOAC ~ ACSSAfC INV
guests and conducted them to a delightful spot,
whence the eye wandered along the shores Of Asia
and Europe and over the surrounding Archipelago.
There they found pavilions erected. Carpets were
spread upon the lawn which was to be the scene of
the banquet. Very the honorable Minister
Joined his guests and brought his family to partici-
pate in their enjoyment.
The nations wonder at the glorious progress Of
the American Republic, since The adoption Of its
Constitutions yet the descendants Of the old colo
NAL puritans have preserved their ancient simpli-
city The ladies are remarkable for the absence Of
all pretension in their dress and Manners and the
family Of the Minister, ard the family Of the Con
sui also exered themselves to put every at his
ease, by their cordial afabilily.
One of the missionaries opened the entertain.
ment with prayer, after which the company with
great good humOr, did honor to the Inequalities Of
their representatives. Dr. FoNTANA, an American
g7otegs# delivered an Grafton in the Italian Ian.
guage on the past present and future Of the United
States This eloquent address excited lively ap.
pause, and was followed by tossts in honor of the
Republic, the Minister, the Consul General, the
ladies' the American clergy, and the colony at Con-
stsnunope.
AN American Drotsysis one who is in the u,I,y,at f an
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-15
SALE OF LAND AND NEGRO WOMAN.

decree Of the County Court Of Davidson county, rendered
al s August term. 1850, in the o Wesey Drake and
6f e. vs. Cummings and others VIII oter AZ pahc sae
al he premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY
f September tract Of land containing 65 acres lying IN
ne Goth civil district Of this county, and about d s from
Nashville the time and place, VIII ~ nrp
woman named Matilda TsrmsThe land VIII Be sold 1pon
cre CT one aud years. without interest," and he no woman
upon a credit Of months except the o. 8 ~ % e a m
cash. Said property belongs 20 the estate q Isaac Dss ae
erased, ana is sold for distribution among he hers
augI3-Wtd prs fee s. 60 T. R. CHEAIiiAai y q n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-15

yrVUE TRT sTEEs OF THE ACADEMY AT NAHBEitAS
Tvr couutv Tenn. wish 20 employ educated gentleman
70 atr cre Of School They arsprenare 70 paT LIBERAL
l,r rd no one apply without ne most approved sy
snees Of scholarship and moral department. ApEnls WI
49, .i~ - A.. @. HARRIS,
'--,---fts Nsrbsrn, Dyer county, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-15
PnrticnIRr Nnticel

It currently reported that Goods only BY Aucon
while tWohrd Of sales made privately IKE an ONE
Wholesale Houses in this city, with grand exception, ma -
We cash, short notes, and from DC 70 O AH
tleir prices. laugul IkAODA q IL N4A7'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-15

Another Dreadful Steamboat Accident
Singular Features OF the Accident.
From the New Orleans Picayune OF Aug, p NJ
This morning al quarter past o'clock the
steamer Virginia, lying at the wharf Of the Jeffer
son and Lake POnohartrain Railroad, blew up, the
entire upper works TO the davits being DESTROYED
and the boat sinking Immediately, that the water
came above her decks. She was just getting up
STEAM preparatory TO starting on her proposed ex>
curslon trip TO Point Clear. We Understand that
she had not got head OF steam on sufficient TO work
the engines IN iact was pumping up water into the
larDoaTu ooler The cause OF the explosion, is,
therefore, at present matter Of conjecture. The
larboard boiler was burst, though il was not moved
out Of its bed
The following persons were scalded by the water
which was thrown tr5m the boiler: linn Dovla
mate badly; L. NJ. Racey, water tender had,y
Prosper Blair, pantryman John Fitzgerald ire
man; Alfred, colored boy Mcneil, a colored how.
JunIus Massey, a colOred boy, fireman; Eclipse. a
colored boy scaded and wounded by splinter in
the head, and belonging to Mr.. A. W. BOsworth
Joe Meyers, a colOred, cabin boy; Mr.. John Nc
Carthy, plumber from the city
The cooks and several other persons belonging 70
the boat, al the time Of the explosion, were suppos
ed to be asleep below, and when our informant left
had not been seen. Ii is feared they went down
with the boat.
Fortunately the passengers who CONTEMPLATED TO
make the trip TO Point Clear had not arrived. and
thus mOurnful destruction Of human lite was
saved
d, humors are rife in regard to the accident being
inc result Oh plan for the destruction Of the boat
DuI the suggestion Is terrible that we cannot be
ue'e ~ examination Of the wreck viii be found
20 give any confirmation Of it
ms "0unUeu were taken to the Charity Hos>
dead. -e' 'Ne H@'e' Il
Great praise is due to A. Firth, the conductor Of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-15

II HAVE sample Of Column bian Coal Oils and rev
Lamps. suitable for burning it, exhibition at my old
stand-Hick china Holland shall soon have Iall
supply of both to all who wish cheathe Cheapest
good light and the safest, is impossible to
explode Lamps easily managed as common lamp
and are not complicated steady, clear light at an expense
not exceeding invite special attention %
Lamps OIL and purchaser can have The privilege OF
returning the Lamp after weeks trial. Il Il aoes nos
satisfaction. A. H. ny hAS- -
N ouse Furnishing Goods for sale soon as received =
augl5d&WlW a u "a.