davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

! THB LIFE TO CoNB.-1t was never intended
that this world. shoald be- the permanent abode
OF all that-once- hreathed its atmosphere. Tits
only place preparati item = Az such it ought
to be used for mortal man, while bis immortal
mind looks forward to the +disembedietl stjte
and tts unparalleled advantages. Persuaded
that here we havesno coftInaiHk Sity, let us
live: A. strangers On earth let us tresS 10
world az the nursery IN which we are like chit
drep under tutelage; letus travel as pil erime to
thetity ofGod. The ordinary Occupations and
employments Of life are not Inconsistent Will,
such views Of death and eternity The Ck1ie.~
tian gratefully receives thS comb 0fbIs iour
ney, and dutifnlly strives to be useful d IL fell
low travellers; but his affections are set upon
things which are above, superiorin relation both
to place andto worth, to the objects Of the en-
ner's pursuit in this world. Thepetty deta,ls IL
the preservation Of the body, Or the ersdual
acquisition Of property, can never enter Into
competition, in point Of Importance, with The
glories of an everlasting and 1ndeyiatinr em-
ployment Since life and immortality are
Drought g ,4gAt BY the gospel who would be
content 4 the paerilities Of earthly
i ielolt2 II and calculations Of am
Dincs M Afounder mysteries, the
nna& a5ife beyond the grave?
Fais9 Pra 4s CHRIST Is the substance
OF tnlne Il nel?sd III and ttis evidence Of things
nSs see; and the ysalS proceeding In 6is
U = y Toys by anticipation
MS VIC lid, and the King ofTef-
rors, ana u disease1 and all that
angutslH az accompeSt tAS Narfare
OF theaasf eneqy = Dr.. A. M'6MOU
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

Newspapers IN ALASAMA.-At this time,
e'ghitt''o newspapers are published in.forty-siz
counties Of Alabama; ak counties having none,
te-wlt: Baldwin, Covinston, DeKalb, Marian,
Washington and Winston. Montgomery county
NOS the largest number, Jeue; Mobile comes
mex, four. Politically. they are classified a.
foalows:- Democratic, Sc; Opposition. 10, In
dependent, 4. Two Of them are religious and
one agricultural.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
Arpoiptnents By the Governor

Gov: Moore has appointed the following gen
tlsmnn as members Of the Board Of State Visit
tors, to attend the Annual Examination and
Commencement Exercises of the Centenary
College, at Jackson, La., in July next:
Hon. Henry Avery, East Baton Rouge !;
Hon. B. L. Defreese, Jaclon Hon. Bythell
Haynes, East Feliciana Hon. Samuel Bard,
oaaehita Alexander Barrow, Esq, West
Baton Rouge, $. -. 4 a.
The Examination, according to the published
catalogue Of the college, begins ION the second
Monday preceding the last Thursday in Jsly, y
which is Commencement Day.-Batas Rouge
Advocate ...... ~
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

HAnTs.-There are habits, not only ofssr,nt.E
ing, swearing, and lying, and Of some a othar
things which are commonly. acknowls5,oe;d1 t -,
be habits but fevery modification 81 sct;on |"
speech, and thought. Man is o bri,1ia - noi,'
It's. There are habits of industry, sttsnt a"D
vigilance, advertency /; ofa PROMPT obedience'
to the Judgment occurring, or Of yfelainr tothe
iirst impulses ofpasaion ;of extending ons viaw u
TO 10 tine future or Of resting upon tie
o. ,apprenendlng, methodiking, reasning; Of In,
.an,anoh Gla.onness Of vanity, alfconceit,,
cantiousnss,s psay Of fealness suspicion,
coyetournesi of overreachinr, m(fis,,ina Srn'
lechng In q word, there Il not nmaIHvt "
junction, either Of body eesSfnd, Which does
not feel theipapence of thisxnSt law of anima.
ted natnres& ~
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

He who has never experienced the Affection.
ate bitterness Of love. who has never known
how earnest irony and passionate sarrasm may
BE- the very language Of love, In, itsdeepess,
;sa6dese moods, is utterly incapable Of even
this passion. .
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

ADHxocRArIo PREsIDENr.-The present i'll
feeling existing In the ranks Of our Republican
friends, shows that we. can elect 1 Democratic
President with all ease, and, that too, whether
we ass united or divided. If united, we elect
blythe people. If divided, we elect by The
house. Should the Richmond Convention nom
inate FERNANDO Woop, Or DANlsLls. DICKINSON,
We will carry. all the slave States. The chances
OF eiectinga Democratic President weSa never
brighter than at this very moment zssmsy
IN ~ &awdAyd, .a'is ,s.SS = S';
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
THE "RUMPn CONVENTION.
~.

Duselas. Nonismsd Fnutzest- Benjamim Exspa-
biek Kse.F readsst Douglas Accepts ths Mont
[ NattjeoS. ..sh -. 49,. Al.
RALrnfoss, June 2s.-The National Demo
cratic Convention metat l0so'clock this morn
ing, pufyaAAt 10 adjournment. .:
s.IAeipteseedingE were opened BY . prayer. 2
K The Chairman Of the Kentucky dels6atiop
rose and said that ten delegates had already
withdrawn, nine remained 10 tie Convention
ard hve suspended action for the present. '
Mr. Cushing, President Of the Convention,
TO abide by the actien Of the Massachusetts, de-
MI. Todd, Of OHIO, was then appointed to the
chair, whittier he WAs conducted amid great
N. Lake, ofNorth Carolina, addressed the
Convention, explaining the present position 81
the country, and earnestly hoped that there
sult OF deliberations here would secure the vel
fare ofthe county. ,.ssg4; e. 44e-.slf,s :!
The delegation from Pennsylvania retired 70,
a few moments, in order to hold ACCUMULATION
was uaade md unaai6onsly sdarried. -
Th6Iump delegates then pfoceedad 10 balloi
for President The result Of the 6rst bsllol
WaA astftilOws ''' rF''
Douglas receiveasl79 votes scattering les.
| A. resolution unanimously deslaring thai
Douglas was the nominee, having received oyel
o;thiras Of the present vote, vas adopted b,
Anosiosl u taiaot for vioe-President wal
thenmads and carried, which Essal4 Ned III hi
nomination Of Hon. Bslj Ntzpaarick, ofAla
bama. "a -ss =. 81 80, i -. r..
/ The Convention then adjourned amid III.
,greatest enthusiasm and cheers for Douglas ani
Fitsyntrick.. sa 5l =. ~
HIs apthenticalfy atatsd that Mr.. Dough-,
accepts. the nomination rendered him BY tht
National Ndmp Convention.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

pMufENs-Gotthol one day. looked, on
while farmers wheat was being threshed. and
observed that the men not only stoutly beat Il.
but trod upon it with their feet, and finally. Nv
various expedients, separated the good grai1
from the chat, dust, and. other impurities
How comes 1t, he asked himself, that whatever
is Of q useful nature, and intended to be nrof
table to the world, must suffer much. and be
subjected to every kind Of ill-treatmeut but
that o man, who himself does with other ,thinrs
as be lists, is unwilling to suffer, or permit G6d
to do as he lists with him. Wheat which H. me
noblest of all the products Of the earth, Ii here
thresheds trod upon, swept about, tossed into
the or, Atted, shaken, and shoveled, and after
wardsgrdand, resifted and baked, and 60 arrives
at last upon the tables Of princes and kin0a.-
what, then, do mean in being aispleased with
aod because He does not strew my path uith
rose eaveseer translate me to heaven in AMI sesy
chair? By what other process could thei .Sest
be cleaned, and how could i be sanctif "a n
saved were to remain a stranger 10 Shie
Deal with me, therefore, o my God. as t. "a,
wit, and grant that WHAT'S thy will may
be mine. Thresh, toss, and ,sift me that ~ :
! may appear as white and pure bread nnonseeo
table; ] will suffer all tie more wiIiirRv
SHOWING as do, the words of tby sefvaM
Bread corn is bruised, and yet not ilesfrnV q
by th,eshins. This is also done BY tie Lord !
hosts lisa. 'xxvn %, 20. = ~. :
.-N.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

A vigilance committee, composed Of $50
persons, has been formedin Orange county, Va,
for the purpose Of Kidding the county Of Ger
tain direputable characters who are suspected
o. various crimes, the principal, being dealing
with slaves thereby melting the latter to steal.
Several Of the suspected persons were arrested
last week and ordered to leave. One of them
was first publicly whipped.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

~ David Skinner, horse thief, set fire "a
the jail at Van Writ, Ohio, with view to max
ing his escape. But the flames we're not dis
covered % coon - be sappoeed they would Be
an4 veen the cell was opened, Skinner was o
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
sunday co lsu m NJ
The Sill Beneath the Door.


), There is strange, q mystic spell, --.
That chains my heart to early days %
Where'er rest or rove. ~ ffst--fi ii
90 ! see again the old home house, ..,.-..,..
walk ACROSS each. floor,
] 60 the passage through and stand,
With farewell words and staff in hands,,
,,, Upon the sill ..,..-,,t -
That lies beneath the door. -, -. "a
Each spot around that dear old home
Its well-kept treasure gives; ,
In every tree, and wall, and chair, si;
ms Some no Shssshsd memory syg14 ys is
And nowhere feel more
Than here. when musingly stand, --
With farewell words and staff in hand, ii
Upon this sill 4fs
That lies beneath the door. 49,
What silent years have fed since
Looked ont from dear old home s
With hopeful heart, thro' molst'ning eye,
For better days to comet :.
Twas here turned to those I left,
With longing heart once more
Here fingered still, where now stand,
With farewell words and staff In hand,
Upon this sill .'s5sgi 49, 15A
That lies beneath the door. s.. NJ =
I've passed DER other thresholds since,
To grander halls-but still ~. .,.
I never entered home like this ~ ~ I,
Across another sill. IL b.
Parents and home we have but once,
gone they come no more; ..1ar,a
OlwhSsa moment when we stand,
With farewell words and staff In hand,
IS Upon the hil sss, -.
That lies Beneath the doort %. $50
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
From the Charleston Mercury.l
Black Re pubiican Noaaimees.


ABRAHAM LINCoLN.-Alate Harpers' Weekly
we have received (May 49, gives us pcrtsait
of Abraham Lincoln, the nominse for Pred
dent Of the Black Republicans; and horrid
looking wretch he isi-sooty and scoundrelly
in aspect; cross between the nutmeg dealer
the horse sweppsr, and the nightmare crea-
ture, sldently, for petty treason, small
stratagens and all sorts Of spoils.n We con-
fese our obligations to the Harpers for their
pronptaesa and pains taking in giving ua por-
traits Of all these equivocal gentry -tAe moment
they become conspicuous 10 false positions or
rascally practices! Their masasine has uses
similar tsstAose Of Ne police ore, by which
all actostsss reptobatss sre- at eass photo
graphsd, End thus rendered identiy sbls ID all
SECTIONS whore they happen to turn up. For
this horrld-looking fellow, Abraham Lincoln,
our people will keep good lockout. Let
them have IN eye on hin saa his followers
He Is not the real Simon Pure. He il not the
true Abraham! II IL not desirable to 10 to
bis bosomi He has NO bosoml It has '.eayed
IL" He Is lank.dded Yankee, ofSths Id.
comeliest vissge, and one Of s;,distiese com
plexion, and the most indecent comparisons.
Faughl after him, what decent white man
would be President. -
HANNIBAL HAxL1N.-Harpers Weekly, for
June 2, takes off the heads Of the Chinese, and
gives Us head end shoulders of the Hon. Han
nibsl Hamiia, the Blsck Republican candidate
FOR Vice Precedent "a person Of much beef and
Drawn, with month awtully compressed, cheeks
dreadfolly tanid, attitude shockingly inartis-
tic--tos3 ensemble, such as, though wonderfully
contrasted with that of the Black Republican
nominee for the Presidency, Abraham Lincoln
such as will do lgprc to shock the good
taste of Europe, for our representative men,
physically, than their own performances ever
can do, in disgusting them mentally and NOR
ally. Both are monstrous bad looking fellows,
whom we should rather expect to see in the
wateh'house, or on the tread mill, than in any
assembly of decent citizens. Very ugly crea-
lures both-the one being endowed with the
soul Of tatAntula--the other Of terrapin.
The MAD made complete, with Horace Greeley
e Premier, in the character Of donkey, with
lsag ears and capsclous paniers, and the pic
tars may be probably placed in all that nec.
esny class ofhouaes, which can neither be
named nor diPensed with. The effect then
would b decidedly good. !
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
g Glorious Neyvs!. -. &.
POOR lfRs DogsLAs onERBoARDgY,

BY reiereaae to another column IL will he
seen that John O. Brcckinrdge, of Kentucky,
has been nominated BY the National Demo-
crate Gdnxention',gst Dai.imsse, for President
ofAe United States, and Gen. Jossph Lane, Of
Oregon, fos FicssP President. This Ia glory
enough for ,onc day. There can DO no fall
IN sneh's Ticket. The Uuion q now safe. II is
one That Nm be- elected BY aa alssost ever
whelmle majority. These AoniastisAs are
aAieeaow 70 poor w Douslas andhis s4squat-
~ signtyn dsctriaeA Wath such q icket
Mss - ispcnibllssy fsfpouglas to carry
sAas4 4As Mkhavs. oslS tlmesin this,is-
10 coossataists our readers md 10 b
ssorsc this glorious ticket. . ,,Ses.ss !.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
TIE Territorial Questfon.
MI fasnrsis sxarsxslsr o. rnssoAsr.

- .4sAssz.s.--s4Et-si
While the discussions " he dtstiusuisb.a
Senators are giving sfesh Siax vivid Interest e
the Territorial questiod, NJ MiHs 1Sdhsless erat-
ify many to have At hand IL views Of the
President, as stated In his annual message al
the opening Of the present session, We there.
fore present below ~ portion ii that tocu-
,ment which betrs upan the subject:
Icordially congratulate you upon the final
lsettlepaspt hK the SupgemsE Court ef The United
States, Of the question q slavery ID the Terri
tories, which had presented an aspect so truly
formidable ct the commencement eGpy admin.
The right has been established Of
every citizen to take his property of apy kind.
including slaves into the common Territories
Belonging equally to all the States in the Con
federacy, and to have i protected there under
the Federal Constitutions. Neither Congress,
nor the Territorial gislature, nor anu f1iinan
power, hss any authority 70 annui or impair
this vested right. The supreme judicial tribu.
nal Of, the country, which is q co-ordinate
branch OF the Government, has sanctioned and
affirmed these principleslof constitutional law,
80 manifestly just In themselves, and so well
calculated to promote peace and harmony
among the States. II 10 asstrfking proof Of the
sense Of Justice which Is inherent In our people
that the properly *. slaves has never beed dis
sturbed, to my knowledge, 10 any Of Me Terri
tories. Even thro9Ghont the late troubles in
Kansas there has not been any attempt. Fam
credibly Informed, to interfere in q sinafe In
stance with the right of the master, Had aI,y
such attempt heen made, the judiciary would
doubtless have afforded an ADEQUATE remedy.
Should they fail to do this hereafter, Il will
then be time enough to strengthen theji. hands
by further legislaHon. Hadit been decided that
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

John Q. Walker, senior partner u the
weil known house Of Walker, Evens & Co, Of
Charleston, died in that city on the 14th inst.
Deceased was one Of the most prominent ner-
chants there. =
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

~ Blondin Ia determined to kill himself.
He adyertises that be. will walk the entire
Length Of his rope bllndioldcd and completely
enveioped ii Asck. ;, -*'Ha1
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

- Qaeen Vietorias Oldest boy has had
forty rooms prsvlved for his acconedAtion at
the Rossin House, Toronto. ....5S SD
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

rIn q recent speech in Congress, Mr..
AcClernand, Of H., comparing Mr.. Douelas to
an eagle, INDUCED in this flight Of rhej6ric:
Gas he scared far above the beadaof hia ene.
mics, his tail quiured h he al in preii defiance
of them.s LssFs N ~
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

A CHAMPION OF GARiBAIDI-A duel came off
near Baltimore the other day between two
society men" Of New York; Mr.. Thos,
nnyaa, ana g ~. Samuel Meale. nobody hurt
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

Ada 0als says .sthat men arc TOO oitsn like
rsAs ~ AASs allnesissible desire q pick The
boues Of the Sick ones ofthelr race. -.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

NJ Secretary Toucey has written an able
letter to the Chairmsn Of the Cemmittee Of,
Naval Affairs, In which he vindlcates bis oiacial
conduct and charges the Covode Investigating
committee with partisan motives.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

STUDENTS In ADVANCED L1FE.-An aged stu.
dent excites our admiration. The further he
is advanced In age the greater is our interest in
him. We admire his comments on the past.
his patience in the present, his hope In the 70.
ture. We loEehim for what he is. We prize
isestimate Of knowledge. We, thank him for lis
eneouragements., Suchan old sgei II peculiar.
It has wealth. "others fsl! like dry leaves,
but be like ripe fruit, and is valued when no
longer on the tres.n Memory all along his path
way has joys IL fvile Imagination is fresh
and aasls winged. III plsae,gas, .NkeA ouxre
n winter, have even more beauty upon them
Sthansthose enjoyed, in youth and .early suen.
hood. His present Is crowned with delight -
His future II bright, and, from the work III
psspar6af6n, lweswculd judge Tito bsaleng. - =
Grimm, the phflologist is now seventy. IN
has work inpreparati0n which II will taxa
several years to complete. Macaulay; had much
work before him in the completion 81 bis histo.
~. Benton and Irving where permitted to
was upon him whispered to bis amanuensis he
closing sentences, and the latter completed bis
only littlewhile before 6sdeath. ClaFa1ldon'e
pen fell in the midst. ofcomposition. M took
it up; 1t fell again. Deprived Of tie sense Of
touch, he fouad bis hand without motion. and
thus, with work unfinished, be closed hlsiife,
Welsee not only an adhereneA ewhat has sees
cupied the mind for years, but 1ew studies are
pursued. Sir Henry SpelmAn, who becama The
most learned antiquary Of his times, commenced
the study of the sciences at fifty. Dr.. johnson
studied the Dutch language only few years he-
fore his death.
Cato commenced Greek at eighty. Chaucer
did nothegin No Canterbury faieG ad|ll The
age Of ffty,fosr Ls Noualdesco,a at the age Of
one hundredcand Afteen, wrote history Of his
times. kOOmbert began, ct the 4ga Of forty.
the study Of Latin and Greek. Oeilby. tie
translate knew htla Lati6 or Gseek urfiIpast
fifty. FrankAn's philesoph i0sls pursuits began
when near fifty. Theophrastus began his work
on the Character Of Men at the age ofninety,
Such have been some of the labors BY men Of
advanced aseaAua snch thesloySs fof shair en-
|plQTmcnts. { u q -. - !
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

The NoroR1ous GARDNER A. FuRNgss UP
AaArN. Gardner A. Fulhsss, Whose name was
20 mach hefere the public three years age, In
connection with that Of the wife q New OH-
leans gentleman, named woodman, has been
arrested and held for trial In New York, for
stealing a wagon. in which he attended the late
races, and then rswapped II Of. -.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

The police Of Calhoun county, Mis-.
have submitted a tap Of 500 900 10 the people
Of that county to ala building the road nom
Grenada to the Moblls and Ohio Railrod.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

shortly. - 'p NA
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
gner's Speech.

11&fS3a ~ SSlileSl rascels las n,adsan.
statoe Senate, IN d : tir,de oas,nst
the south md her ipst;tutionE Misi, reel,tv
the opening 81 the camnalvn for f;ncol, NJ,
9Hamiiu. Il is ,au,ly- nm. to tim n,.tsr,n ~ =
Wendsn RAiaHss PsrlaS, sGarv;.oa .' ana Erea
DouslAss Tie nieeer war d i tlius oenlse ~,
apdif .uces mi. mast bling abont : a,sso,u'
tssI neStt, TynsS,, s!7'9 'ee-'-ss'''s
.a,as i, s M. sd, {. u u. 80. n
1870 i; s,,' 49, y. ~, wy
,,TIsss,, ss sans,. o y. e " vac
q $500, Z 4 l. y 'a1u uewn ~ Aosa-
eis n III sa.o.. s;.s .a.ssn :, r.
'.'1, n "a. 49, = sessA - .'"aeuee'
more clses,caily exprss ~ sa'eshaed BY
waaan aeMe e = :. " hal o. sas same year
as = r. s ss's.sa ~. z ,hs ~; nsae.' .
= urSdti.ssnlr til,,st.,at.aSh. IA Ia. r,S-- q
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

~ Rev. Nj. Mcclure will preucha sermon
ut the Onion Church, on the 4th July, at 1
O'Clock, Pm. -

JrSee proceedings Of " BELL l. EvERHrr y
meeting q publishea elsewhere. The assembly
was large and orderly. a1!s3a 75S is,tt iif0'
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

FotarH - JvIr.-se notice d. Fourth Il
IN oslsheetion As publishcd in smother col
usap nvsboay and bis wife ase expected to
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

ExPLASArloN.---For the last week or two We
have been oycr-run With htiefwork. This will
account lfSr the limited amount q readlps nat
term todays iaue. "a 49, a.ltf.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28

D ~ Parker .hea beqessthed In
asi y con.aisi over tl,lrty tAoa-
3 s. 8. Y 4 'a.si.,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-06-28
Remarks Of Senator slidell
On THE HouMAs LAND CIAx-IN SENATE, NAY
70, 1860. ~ s


70, 1860. ~
The public will read, with deep Interest," the
suHoined remarks of Senator Sltiell in refata-
ton Of certain ISLANDERS against Hnself ID on-
nection with this subject s. F
On Tuesday, May 2sth-the Senate d the
United States having under consideration the
bill e. No. s07) to repeal the second section
and other portions Of an act passed the I'd day
Of june, 1853, entitled /" An act to provide for
the location Of certain confirmed private land
claims In the State Of Missouri, md for other
eo1ENkoAtl Of certain private land claims In
the'State Of Louisiana-Nr. Slidell spoke as
follows: '75'
thank the Senator for, the courtesy shown
TO my colleague and myself In proceeding to
the consideration of this bill ct period Of The
session when matters of more general interest
60 urgently call fdr their attention. have
already made eeveral Intellectual efforts ID. OBJ
tain action by fixing 1t - the special order
but on each occasion Il has besn passed over,
for causes over which I had no control. Hav.
ipg.a pecuniary interest In the question, I shall
to aosother part in the deliberations Of TIC
impnts1len Which Aaye hsen widely circulate!
w NJ partisan pfssS ~ Ne country. 10
h - year leekI bscame the purchaser d
one.ninth part Of ninety thoasaaa arpsnts Of
land In L0uisiapa, being . poft3on Of tie tract
known AS the William Conway tract this
tract, ID its turn, covering The less viauable
portion Of the land which had been gFsaGsd'by
the Spanish Governmsnt to Maurice Conway
on the 9ist June, 1777. AnIarpent Of land con,
tatns about fouf-nfths Of an acre; 90 that my
undivided Interest represents about eight thou
nvnH u n :.