davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

Is the Republican Party an Abolition
Party, as Charged by the Democ-
racyP
On the Slavery question, the Bepub-
lioan party holds that slavery is a moral
and political evil, and that therefore it
ought not to be extended in our Gov
ernment; but while they hold this to be
the true policy, they hold just as firm
ly that where slavery exists, under the
sovereignty Of the States, that neither
the General Government or the Free
States have any right to interfere with
it. If this is abolitionism, then George
! Washington was more than an abolition
| list; for in a letter 10 General Lafayette
in 1890, he says
~ agree with you cordially in you
views in regard to negro slavery
have long considered it a most serious
evil, both socially and politically, an,
! / should rejoice in any feasible schem
to rid our States Of such a burden.
"The Congress Of 1857 adopted al
ordinance which prohibits the oxistenc
of involuntary servitude in our north
western territory forever. I consider
a t0ise measure. 1t mot with the appro
val and assent Of nearly every membe
from the States more Immediately in
terested In slave labor The prevailing
opinion in Virginia is against the spreu
of slaUery into oar uei0 territories, aud
trust We Shall have acontederacy Of Ere
States"
J Again, in q letter TO John i. Merce
10 1886, he says:
81 never mean, unless somo particl
Tar circumstance should compel me
| it, to possess another slave BY purohas
1; it being among my hrst wishes TO s.
4 some plan adopted By which Slavery
this country may be abolished BY laW
a If the doctrines held by the Repu
llican party make il an Abolition pa
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

RARITY OF A TRUE GENTLEMAN.-
Perhaps a gentleman is a rarar thing
than some of us think. Which of us
can point out many such in his circle
mon whose aims are generous, whose
truth is constant, and not only constant
in its kind, but elevated in it's degree,
whose want Of meauness makes them
simple; who can look the world honest
lv i'm the face, with an equal manly
sympathy for the great and the small?
We all know hundred whose coats are
very well made, and a score who have
excellent manners, and one or two hap
py beings who are what they call in the
inuer circles, and have shot into the
very bull's-eye Of fashion; Put Of gen
tlomen how many2 Let us take little
scrap of paper, and each make out has
| list TThackeray.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

1t will be remembered that the New
York Herald has been publishing start
ling stories, written by its Washington
correspondent, of the enormous extent
Of the slave trade between the Southern
States Of this confederacy and the coast
of Africa, The correspondent said that
his authority was a United States Sena-
tor. Tia a letter written on Friday last
he says that It was Mr. Senator stephen
A. Douglas.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

on which depends their power i'm The
State for the ncx' ten years, we dud
them strainiug every nerve Co be victo-
rious, and grasp this power again, and
govern the people by fraud and corrup-
tion for the next ten years. - Leb. Star.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

TUE LATEST STYLE-"Lo NEcs.--
Mary Jane, a city servant girl some
what illiterate, but having great regard
for fashion, thus describes the latest
STYLE Of dress to Martha Aun, her coun-
try cousin.
aAs for the 10 nccs, the lower it rs
the more fashunabil yu air. and the les
cloz yu ware the more fashunabil yu arr
drest. Mis- Goolia Civ mo a blu sir OF
hern. and cut it's neck OFF, and Suzn
Simmons cut orfhern, and we attroX
CRATE deal Of atteushuu TO our necs,
promenadin In the streats lyke other ia-
dys and holding up our cl0z, and the
hior va holds them the more yuair thot
ov."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

A SLIGHT MIsCoNCEPTIoN.--"Thore's s
where the boys fit for college said the
Professor to Mrs. Partington, pointing
to the High School house. "Did they?
said the old lady, with animation, "and,
if they ft for college before they went
there, didn't they fight afterwards. '--
eyes" said he, smiling and favoring
the conceit; eyes, but the fight was
with the head, and not with the hands '
oButtod, did thoy?" said the old lady
persistentlv. "I mean" continued he,
chat they wrestIed with their studies,
and went out of college to be our min
istcrs and doctors" "AhI said she, i
never knew that people had to rasto to
be ministers and doctors before They
moved on, Mrs. Partington ponderng
the new idea. and Ike and Lion striving
for the possession Of the old lady's um-
brella
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

THE SLAVE TRADE.-The St. Angus
tino FILA Examiner asserts positively
that cargoes Of African negroes are con-
stantly Landed in the United States and
publishes a copy Of an engagement en-
tered into between a Rhode Island cap
tain, one Miller Z. Wickbam, somand-
ing brig Fayorite, and a firm on the At
rican coast, for the delivery of eighty
"mir and merchantable negroes" " The
Examiner adds that this cargo has been
safely landed on the Southern coast
and the negroes found a ready market
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

The average majority for the Bepub-
lican State ticket was 20,9O6.
The Republican majority for Repre-
seutatives in Congress was 2AO99.-
The Republicans carried 10 districts,
with an average majority Of l,774; the
Democrats carried districts with an
average majority Of 429.
It will be seen by the above statement,
Ithatwhile the Republicans had over 2l,-
i 900 majority, in the State, the Democ-
racv elected six Congressman. This
was the result of that system oflegerde-
main that was practiced on our people
liza districting the State, eight or nine
wears ago. In every case whero coun-
ties having large maiorities against them
could be thrown together, making a
Whig Congressional district, it was done
land wherever counties having small
IWhig majorites could be placed with
Loeofoco counties, aud whose MAORI.
ties could be overcome by theirs, it was
done. however inconsistent or unnatural
This combination might be-. We're II
not that, by the energy of the Bepubli
can party in the dissemination of truth
many of the districts, made locofoco bl
the unjust system Of districting would
have sent Democrats TO Congress last
year. iu place Of Republicans thus swell
ing this number 6, to perhaps a MAORI
ty of our delegation, Ever since Che
districtiug of the Staten 1852, the peo
; lple have laborcd under ifs iniquitou
effects not only in tho selection Of thei
Representatives ia the lower house q
Congress, but IN the election Of mem
bers Of the u. S. Senate A majorit
+ have been sent to the Legislature ur
o der this Democratic fraud TO pass pa
:, tzan laws, and Senators elected
q misroproseut our State, while Che poop
/, by their vote, have declared themaclyO
Republican BY over 10000 majority
D. As this is the year In which they ca
!. show their sleisht Of hand againi an
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

"Doctor, said man to Abornothy,
"my daughter had a fit, and continued
for half an hour without knowledge. y
."Oh," replied the doctor, "never mind
that; many people continue so all their
Jygs
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

Tho Richmond (Va) News has placed
The name Of Hon. John Minor Bolts at
is mast head, for President subject 20
the decision Of National Convention.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

We understand that Cincinnati
pork-doalor was very severely kicked
the other day lie has ever since been
engaged in curing bis hams L0uiSUil
Courier.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

Sidney Smith, passing through a by
street near SO. Pauls, heard two women
abusing each other from opposite houses
"Thoy viii never agree, said the Wit
"they argue from different premises
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

Hon. Henry Winter Davis has been
nominated for recollection by the Amer
leans Of the Fourth Congressional Dis,
trict, in Maryland, Ho is an able aud
fearless statesman,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

HARVARD IdBRARY The total mum
Der Of books belonging 90 tho Uuiger-
sity at Cambridge, including the pro-
fessional schools and Che society libra
ries. Is got down IN Che laat catalogue at
one hundred aud tueuty-threo thousand
four hundred
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29

A thick-headed squire, being worsted
by Rev. Sidney Smith In an argument
took his revenge by exclaiming-"lt
had son who was an idiot, by JooVe
Td make a parson Of himF Very like
Iy" replied Sidney "but ] perceive
your father was of a diferantmind..'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1859-09-29
The Vote Of Ohio Last FAN.

1t may be we'll to refresh our readers
with the state of the vote in Ohio, at
the last election. For Comproller Of
the Treasury, the vote stood.
, 1859-08-05
Letter from an Aunt to her Nephew

DRAR NRPHEw I'll have not written 70 you
since the last time, because we have moved from
our former place Of living, and do not know
where letter would iind you; but now with
pleasure take my pen to inform you Of the melan-
choly news Of the very sudden death Of our only
living uncle, fitzpatrick, who died suddenly hst
week aiter alingerfng illness Of Eve months.
The poor man was In violent commissions the
whole time Of his sickness, laying perfectly quiet
and spoechlessy al the while talking incoherently
and ceiling for water. had no opportunity If
informing you Of his death sooner, except had
wrote you BY last weeks post which was of
two days before he died, and then you would
have postage 10 pay. am at . loss TO tel what
his death was oocasiOned BY, but l fear Il was
brought on By his last sickness, for he was never
well ten days together during the whole time Of
his confinement and believe his sickness was
Occasioned BY his eating too much rabbits, stuff.
cd with peas and gravy,o peas and gravy stuffed
with rabbits, can't tell which, but be that as Il
win, q soon Is be breathed his last, the doctors
gave up al hopes Of his recovery.
lneed not tell you anything about his age,
for you wen know that In December next he
would have been iorty-ave years old lacking ten
months, and bad be lived ill then be would have
devOlves 10 his next Of kin, who all died some
time ago, so that expect II will be divided be.
tween US, and you know his property was some.
thing considerable; for be had tine estate
which he sold 10 pay his debts, and the remain
der he lost In horse race but Il was the opin.
ion oI evsFybOdyi At the time, that he would
have won the race, Il the horse be ran against
had not been too Iast for him. never saw
nan, and the doctors al said 90, that observed
directions, and took medicine better than be
did; he had as lief drank gruel as wine, Il Il
only had the Same taste, and would IS soon take
julip Is eat beef steak, II Il only had the same
relish. But poor soul, he will never eat or
drink more, and now you have not living relA-
ton In the world except myself and your two
cousins who were killed in the last war. Icant
dwell on this mOurnlnl subject, and shall seal
my letter with sealing wax, and put on Il your
unclSS Coat. Of Arms; 80 beg you not 70
break the zeal when you open the letter. and
don't open h, until three or four days after you
receive IL by which time you. viii be prepared
IOr the sOFrOwfnl tidingA When you come to
this place stop, ind do not read any more until
my next "l'f
p. P.S.-Dont write TO me again until you re-
ceive this
Yours, &c. 'd'
, 1859-08-05

o battalion, and not been the worse for Il after
all he hnew Of some that had even married af
terwdrdS and brought up families Of children |;
he was fully GwaTe that the issue Of this terrible
torture depended entirely upon the dispositions
Of the men. Dreadful refiectionl Above al,
be thought Of the shame, Of the dishonOr-and
his proud heart was well nigh giving way.
On the evening previous to the punishment,
the Second Rifle Battalion Of Kheronhuller In.
hntry would have been unfit for service; the
men were drunk. They had got carousal in
joy and honor Of the coming day: But in the
morning they were sober enough. The drums
ceased to beat a. soon a. the prisoner had arrived
IN the middle Of the square; his escort fell back
He stood alone near the right wing Of his COM
pany. There was dead silence; not respira-
ton was to be heard from all the thousands
gathered on the spot The commanding officer
read the sentence over to him for the second time
This done, he exhorted the men according to Gus
tom, to dispense with al feelings Of compassion,
and to do their duty conforInSbly to the law.
The colonel went through this part Of the formal.
ity in quick and hurried manner, as II he were
unwilling to perform Il So be was, he knew
but too well that in this instance, there was no
need whatever for exhortation. These prelimin.
aries being over, the prisoner was delivered into
the hands Of the provost ..s j.. .,a,..sr
49, -. ~ "a .,o', " - NJ ~: M
taFy rank-throWing them, together with the gold
hoa., y n1 ~ W ~ - - S asshS % a
Whan ~ ~ ,s-;nroJ ~ N. ~ "a ~. ~
.ced = ths .rrr N ~, tsa .- S' s.at 49, .hro
vh;ch ho h.d a. rc.s ~ hoc.,,o 49, .,-.;n T,,o
IJ;a. MISn ns M ~ ~ ~ ~; SsC.Mo PAe Sgsn Ivy
I -. =. my ~. ~
W.. sIj,r y S ns
- U,Ss N nm ~ AeSH ~ nessIe " ~
Ge ~. .ns u'Sm nv w H. ssl ~
s,D" ~ o,ss, oeAS Ae 'ne VI
WI ~ O;,, a. a. -. -. 80.
sS mne5 ~ o ss0ss! ny ~ st IA; sUAs ~
~" o".S ~ atS' n T Pa'n, s"L - - a.
ni ~ H!ms.sH Nv ~ ~ sE 1s H w. Io.ess,, .s sns
Sny ssn =. sens..on. NpsSnS ~ sl..s W ~
.s "sssss ana s sse.S slOsv IL
..oe ~. ~ =.
S,JasS "nh en sne,es ~ Te' .n ~ ~ VI
L.sT I ~ He ms S..sL ~ 10y ~
PeTes D.' ~ PI"pI T sne L, Ihuo'taoie sI'I,.
Ss, SouLS not oleaH ASe ": O'O~s usou Ivy WIN
SIoo% ru. nsvar 5d % ho ~. ons s;roIs
, 1859-08-05


A man In HE carriage vas passing along,
gaily dressed wife BY his side;
In satin and laees she looked Ike queen,
And be ike king In his pride.
A woOd-saWyer stood on the street a. they passed;
The carriage and couple be eyed;
And aid, - he worked with his saw on the logs
al wish VA rich md could ride"
ne man In The carriage remarked 70 hIs vile,
"0ne thing would give 10 could
I'd give my wealth for The strength and the health
OF the man Who saved the wood"
pretty young maid, with bundle Of work,
Whose fAee, q ths mernlng, was fall,
Went tripping along Win smile Of delight
While hnmming loVe-bFeAthing Air.
She looked on the carriage, the lady she Sau,
AFrayed In apparel 20 hne,
And said In whisper, 81 wish ffom ny heart
Thoss Balins and laees were mine"
The lady looked on the maid with her Wort,
30 fair In her calico dress,
And said, I'd Fellnqu1h position and wealth,
Her beauty and youth 70 posses"
Thus MS In the world, whatever OurIot,
Our minds and eur time We employ
In longing and slghing for what we hare not
UnErAteful for what We enjoy.
We welcome the pleasure for which We have SIghsd,
The heart has void In u stlll,
Growing deeper and wider the longer We live,
That nothing but heaven can nl
, 1859-08-05

aDo you keep nails herel" asked . sleepy
looking lad, walking into hardware shop, the
other dny. JslftT
"Yes,@ replied the gentlemanly proprietor,
I'VE keep I'll kinds Of naila What kind vii
you have, sir, and how manyr
We'll" said the boy, sliding towards the door,
"rll take . pound Of finger.nails and about q
pound and . half Of toe-nailS"
, 1859-08-05

A boarding Miss, deoming "eat" . word too
vulgar Cor refined ears, defines Il thus: To In:
serf nutritious pabnlum into the ventriculated
oriflce below the protuberance, which, being
masticated, peregrinates through the caEtilagin-
ous cavities of the larynx, and is finally domic-
iated in the receptacle for digestible particles"
, 1859-08-05

"JOhn, you seem to gain flesh every dayi the
grocery business must agree with yOus Whist
Did you weigh hstl" .N.S
7"WdIl, Simon, ! really forget, but Il strikes
me Il was pound Of butter"
, 1859-08-05

b. Ayoung American theological writer concludes
that Noahs Ark, as none Of the ancient paintings
Of il exhibit any paddle.wheeIst most have been
. screw propeller,
, 1859-08-05

:. sTaIk ef opening qy1iufa ' nd ed uurrianv
aAnd how how y inquired siarirht
Scotch snud, answered oId HnflIc1n, rrl4
slntUntonfly. @ecoleh muE Bring ||I1. q
itsver sene1r thelrnoses and shsy p inosal lh.|t
n Il know ! ssRIhs,S observed Msi'Is, Ki,|I,
aWho has better plan. he 1pfcad9re U|-
valves ID circle, seats himself h dc cldn..
and begins spinning ayafn Sometimes I's 1t
adventure IN Mexico, sometimes D II1rFc||ooh
stock transaction As be proceeds 10 naIIlF
got interested lone BY ono thpy cape with ~
tonishment At the tremendous and dlrtlll uIo0-
pers which are poured forth, and as thoy ra1t,
my friend whips 'eul out peppers en-, and I1.|.
lows 'cm." fhak'll do tsiid 81 iehl, v| b ,
valves here now. They'd open tasyss
, 1859-08-05

II & dllicult 70 account lbr 90 0aInall . oio1Ino
- bird making ono 6 loud e gono hnin|1ls
. thousand times ilssize; huta roccni discovery
has shown that in birds The lungs have several
openings Communicating win corresponding AZ
bags o. cells, which lll tho Whole cavity oI ~
body from the neck doWnw1nis sii into uhiih
tho air passea and repasses N tte progress Of
are hollow, ltOm which ar pipes are conveyed
70 The most solid parts Of The body crrn mo
the Qaills and Fathers The ali being rar'Ha1
BY the heat Of their body, adds % their lcl|Il.
BY forcing the aif out 81 ffho body, fhor -
dart down IRON the greatest heiahls Min aston
ishing velocity. No dodbt the Samo mach'n11r
orms the bass Of their vocal poWcrl| and IS
once resolves The mystery, N.
-. sl.... y,
, 1859-08-05

aDad, did yOualWAysact 30 stIangei"
,"Why, Billyr
" Because when Nam gets sick, you always
have 70 fetch baby hare 10 sqpAn round and
make sch Dolse" u.
, 1859-08-05

effect an 5v1nIep M h;crnn. ~ fac, !. .s -o'IS IA
nnvzla 5rnnian man ~ T.,,a.t ~ -. : -. -.
reetIv. 'sr--' go ~
'S' I. s;S....,,. s;S.. . L.,,. L..I.. Z. - @lt'aa aa'
~ .J ,te ", y. ..'eNsNp, - ~ Vs"-gl .5ai Htes3 gsY
Oome again anotner oayj
| tiat Hiccup, hiceup, when i bake Nn % .faH
- TN oise "A ,,os, 1, l,,,tta-I ..L.,n IA ;.tt o..
"A o"S " ySe = Deeset7SeAe.i st 7'sNf' y
The charm for the nRue OriOinakad IN fha f.nnv
.oon1;ss ~ Enslsnd -hs,he, 4, ~. 49,. ,.h-y
tTansnIanted ~ tbs eonntrv X more ,bsn ~ csn
~ Il must n IA on 81 Ienes,s eve' by IN
olaest member AZ tbe s,niiv - sfss' "a y
- y s.,T....t,s -, s.,,oi s..mfs5l "a
"a F;.,t ~SIS d.wOS;sas ana 81 49,. y. 3 !.
az Trembls and anakai !" ,s
Second day shiyer and learn.
= - ~ Tremble and del - ~
, 1859-08-05

Two Irishmen, in crossing field, came in
contact with donkey, who was making "day
hideous" with bis unearthly braying Jenny
stood a moment In establishment but turning to
Pat who seemed a. much enraptured with the
song a himself remarked: It's fine large
ear that bird has for music Pat but sure he's
got an awful eold.n
, 1859-08-05

Sequashequash, an Indian, the remains Of .
tribe in Connecticut was some years since
brought before justice Of the peace on some
charge. John happened to be drunk at the time,
and, instead Of answering directly 10 the ques-
tons put BY the justice, merely muttered-
"Your honor isveFy-yeTy wise--VeEy wise
y-y-yOur honor Is very wise, say.n ngj i.1 o.
Being unable to get any other answer from
him, the justice ordered him to be locked up till
the next day, when John was brought before
him perfectly sober. "a 'a a1
"Why, John" said the justice, you were as
drunk as beast yesterday. When asked you
any questions, The only answer you made was
your honOrs very wise-very VISA FlZ
did call you honor vise :" said the Indian,
with look Of incredulity. -. -
ayes" answered the magistrate.
"Then," replied John, III must have been
drunk, sure enough" 5r ~
, 1859-08-05
Wednesdays child Is fun of Voc. g
ThursdaYa child i far % 20.

.,Wednesday's child Is fun Of Voc, oe,' s7'.s
Thursdays child Is far 70 70.
Fridays child Is loving and giving. A
CSaturdayls child works hard foF = iiFinE;TCr
And . child that's born on Christmas dsy. 4
Tis fair and wise, good and gay
The onsns Sttached 70 eoIofs are Inns eiEsh.
s'sssss--r. Blue q true, asa.ssssiss.s.a,
I YelloW's jealous zS
Reds bFazen,
/ ' White 4 love, hafshasa taa 9llr
rsi 20 riaAndblaek b dAatllnd .o.a. q. {,
| sAnlmbeT of other similar rhymu ars inoro,
q less perfectly remembered, But ih6 prc1ent /.
dose VIII probably Be- enough. WhateVef may
pesaid Of the sillinesi these supefsliions ~,
we're q least harmless which ismorp than canb be,
said Of the spiritual superstitions Of the pres
entage; nor do We think The modern supernsia-I
Iallsm any less silly than IL more unlsarnsd
prpoeeesaOr. =, sfEs,, IA 80. ~ :. -
, 1859-08-05

Ten poor men can sleep lfanqun|Yupoo n,l,
but two kings are not able . liIe = pl.c' p \
quarter Of 10 world
, 1859-08-05
superannuated superstitionaI !

This Is Q wise generation, says the. Cleveland
Herald The iollies and superstitions III former
ages have been exploded and thrown aid among
the other antiquarian lumber. Men and women
now-a-days have become phiIoaonh eis. ard &C.
cuPy themselves with table tippines and heark.
ening 70 spirit trumpeters shut up IN dark boxes.
They listen with reverence to the amedium y
whose tongue is waggod BY the fingers Of CAP.
tain Kidd or some other deinnct cut-throak who
was Or should have been one Of the dainty fruit
hung upon "Tyburn tree" and at the same time
they teach their children to look with contempI
on the stories about Jack the Giant killer. and
laugh to scorn the simple snpsrstitious q charms'
Of less "enlightenedn aga.s Ere these harm.
less supersttions are wholly extinct let Us recall
. few charms thatmay yet be heard whisper
ed, with firm faith in their efficacy, in mOuldy
Old World villages, In humble cottages, or IN
oddly shaped farm houses that were built long
before George the Third was king +. I, q
To cure . wart you must 60 70 an ash tree,
cross the wart with pin three times, repeating
aiter each crossing: steu res 81 y X +, Ia.
t ~ Ash tree, ashen tree .lh5
54 fla Pray buy this wart Of meis * t4i
After which the pin must be stuck IN the tree.
when the wart will soon disappear from the hand,
and commence growing on the tree. This must
be done In secret Another charm was to plaee
as many pebbles in . little bagas you have warts,
tie up the bag and throw Il away without noticing
where II FELL The warts would disappear, aud
whoever found the bag would Be annoyed by the
warts. Jt'A ~ T'aee ai9 ie,e3 "
To cure the hiccup, use this charm. II has no
effect on drunken hiccup; in fact, 4 would
puzzle drunken man to repeat the verse cor
EeCtly'l All ~ -t.-- 80 -...a H. - . -.