davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
GEN -.
TORACCO AND CIGARS

Ass'd Brands, Patent Medicines of every
variety in use, Liquors (pure) for medicinal
use only, Fluid Camphene, Carbon Oil,
Turpeniine and Alcohol, Trusses, Shoulder
Braces and Abdominal Supporters, Surgical
and Dental Instruments, Sash Nail & Tooth
brushes, Prof. Humphreys Homeopathic
Remedies, garden, canary, rape and hemp
seeds, Thermometers, proof-gIasses moroc
CO leather and shoe findings, &C., &C., TO-
sether with the largest and most varied as
sortmeEt of German TOYS ard
Yankee Notions,
ever brought 10 this place, all OF which
please call and see, and you must believe.
Having learned by sad experience that
"long credits will not keep things moving" !"
have determined 10
2IEDUU1s PRICES
to cash buyers, 10 make It an object TO them
as well as the seller, 10 deal on the cash
prin ciple, either money or ready trade.
Having served regular apprenticeship
al the Drug and Apoihecary business, be-
sides having carried il on for the last ei9h-
leen years, on my own hook, fatter my
self that am able TO do justice Ia all giving
me trial. Thankful 10 the public tor past
favors, / would ask trial on the new Prln-
ciple, and will guarantee 10 all, that II Will
make long friends, and pay best in the end
TO pay cash and buy at rednced prices.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
carefully compounded. AMI all orders cor
rectly answered All medicines guaranteed
as recommended, Store Room on Main
Street, near Market, next door TO the Pos
Office, BloomsbuTe. Columbia county. Pa
EpHRAIM P. LUTZ.
December T. IS59-tf.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
HEALTH OR SICKNESS +?
Choose Between Them.
KOLLOWAY'S FILLS.

The blood furnishes theenaieral OF every
bone, muscle, gland aud fibre in the human
fame. When pure, il secures health TO
every organ, when corrupt,ii necessarily pro-
duces disease. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS ope-
ale directly upon the elements oil the stream
of life, nentralIZing the principle of disease,
and TINS radically curing the malady, whe,h-
re located ia The nerves, the stomach, the
liver, the bowels, the muscles, the skin, The
brain. or any other part of The system.
USED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD!
Holloway's Pills are equally efficacious
| in com plants common to the whole human
| race, and in disorders peculiar 10 certain
climates and localities.
ALARMING DISORDERS.
Dyspepsia, and arrangement of the liver
the source of in6rmiiy ard suffering, and
| the cause of innumerable deaths, yield 10
| these curatives, in all cases however aggra-
vated. acting as mild purgalive, Alternative
| and tonic they relieve the bowels purify
| the fluids, and invigofate the system and
! the constitution at The same time.
GENERAL KNESS-NERVOUS
COMPLAINTS.
| When all stimulsnis fail, The renovatine
and bracing properties of these Pills give
| firmness 10 the shaking nerves and entee
bied muscles of the victim of genera
! debility
SCIENTIFIC ENDORSEMENTS.
The London "Lancei,n The London "Med
zeal Review ;" and the most eminent OF th'
faculty in Greu Britain, France aud Germa
ny have euiogized the Pills and Their III
ventor.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
THIS WAY FOR BARGAINS!
N EW @ obs.
MAR TZ & II Mt

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens
w of Light Street and vicinity that they
have Just received new and extensive as
sortmenI of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
which they will sell cheap for cash. They
have a large and general variety all that
is commonly found in Country Store, aud
are determined 10 sell cheap. In the seiec-
lion of their goods they have paid strict al.
tention therefore their merchandise wdl
bear recommendation and will Prove 10 be
OF the first class.
The proprieiors are gentlemen and honor.
able dealers, and cordially solicit Iieera
share of patronage. Customers would &c
well to call and examine their general vari
ely before purchasing elsewhere. Country
produce taken in exchange for good al tue
highest market price.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
sTIIr ANOTHER ATTEMPT.

OCTOBER 18th, 1658.-Three iheIVes en-
tered the hourlng-miI of Messrs. DorIace &
Doron, Bristol, Pa, and tried all night 10
blow open their Safe, with powder, which
had So so in cash, but did not succeed in
getting il open. Their Salamander Safe was
m anuiactured by
EVANS & WATSON.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
The Largest and Cheapest stock euer
offered in this City.
CHA S. w IA ".
WHOLESALE DEALER IN

French and German Baskets, Wood and
Willow Ware, Notions, Brushes. oil cloths,
Cotton Laps, Waddine, Carpet Chain, &c.
No. Its MARKET Street, below End, (nofih
side) Philadelphia.
VvHE subscriber has Just opened an entire
Il N a,sw and conapleie stock Of goods Of
she best quality and description. 10 which
be would respectfully call the attention of
Merchants ard Dealers who wish TO find a
good article CHEAP FOR CASH.
These goods were bought for Net. Cash,
ri the greatly reduced prices consequent
upon The stringency OF the times, and be-
lieviDg The s'nim Bile sixpencen 10 be better
than the s'sIow shiIline,n they are now of
fered 10 The public atprices they defy COM
petition.
ways on hand !:
Pals and Tubs of all kinds and qualities,
Toy Pals, Salt and Sugar boxes, Half Bnsh
els and Peck Measures, Well Buckets,
Towel Rollers, Patent, head and straight
clothes pins, wash boards, wooden mop
handles. Grain scoops, toy wheelbarrows,
corn brooms, every variety, shoe paint
scrub and sweep brushes, &c.
Blothes, brushes, Baskets, willow and ra-
tan chairs, shirt ralans, bird cages, clothes
lines, bed cords, skin cords, lie yaIa, twine
Of all kinds, together wi b large assort.
ment oi Notions ard Fancy Goods. Hosi.
cry, Gloves, Shirts, Drawers, Threads, &c
cheap from auction.
These goods are all new and carefully
selected, and are offered al prices tha, can
moi fail 10 attract attention.
Buyers will invariably find il 10 their own
interest 20 call before purch asing elsewhere
q Particular attention given 10 packing
goods for shipm ent, SO as TO prevent damage
or excessive charges for freight.
Co. Orders by Mail promptly attended
10. CHARLES w. DEAN.
Ii9 Market ST., north side, below End
Pbiladelphia Sept. 81, fS59-ly.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15

~ The Proprieior of the above house,
having no desire 10 continue IN The hoIel
business, will sell the property al Puvale
sale, rpon reasonable terms. The stand is
a sooc one. with stables and all The neces.
sary ou,bn.ldings; all OF which are m good
candilian To any person wishing TO EN-.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-15
5EGGGs 8 SHOE S
LIGHT STREET HOTEL.

D. T.. EYERHARr, PRoPRIEToR.
VENHE Proprietor OF this hotel takes pleas
ure in aunouncir Q 10 tae public that he
still occupies this large and commodious
.E--zA house in Light Street, Pa, ,and is
&5fTEle yet. as ever, prepared to accom-
Ek6a kERt modate Travellers teamsiers, ,dTo-
2 yers and borders, With accom-
modatIons that will favorsbly compare with
any hoIelin this section oil country. me
travelling public may depend on all comforts
al home, as his house is well furnished and
always kept m order. His table and bar
will always be found furnished with the
best the market Affords. MIR. +. vii! ever be
happy TO entertain and accommodate his
friends TO the utmost OF bis ability.
ID. L. EVERHART.
Light Street, Pa, Nov. "a, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19

The PRoPosED UNION TICKET IN New York
Friday last was the day fixed upon for the final de-
termination of the question of union between the
Breckenridge and Douglas men. The New York
Journal of Commerce seems to fear that no compro-
mise can be effected. The plan proposed by the
Breckenridge men is fifteen Douglas Electors, ten
Bell Electors, and ten Breckenridge Electors. The
Douglas men offer the Breckenridge men only six
Electors claiming nineteen for Douglas Ofcourse
if the State should he carried by this arrangement
against Lincoln, the Electors would vote for the
strongest man against Lincoln provided their votes
would elect the strongest man. fno union should
be effected it is probable that New York will vote
for Lincoln; and with the vote of New York it is
probable that he cannot be defeated The friends
of Judge Douglas in New York will incur a fearful
responsibility if they do any thing omit to do any
thing which will lead to so dangerous a result.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19
speech Of MIR. Breckinridge.

Do not omit to read the great speech of Mr.. Breck-
inridge, delivered at Ashland, Kentucky, in behalf
Of the Constitution and the Union. Speaking of
this effort the Boston Post truly says: ut is
timely word for the Constitution and the Union;
clear and mastery statement and defence of the
doctrines of the nat, onal democracy; triumphant
vndication in words that burn, of the glorious par
ty and its candidates from the foul charge Of dis
uniOnisn 1t will appeal to the candor and patriot
ism of the American people, and cannot fail to elicit
response worthy of the cause and Of the country.
1t is noble effort fully sustaining the reputation
of the democratic candidate for cearness of reason
ing manliness of tone and high order Of eoquence"
Read it and then hand it to your neighbors-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19

But we tell these fre-eaters that the people OF
North Carolina can't be prepared" for a scheme
to tuck this old State to the tail of South Carolina
in her exit from the Union.-Register.
And we tell the Register that we know of no such
scheme as the one referred to by him. We are as
much opposed to disunon as any State rights citizen
ought to be, and We know of no Breckenridge man
in this State who is in favor of dissoving the Union.
If the Register desires to do even common justice to
the friends of Breckenridge in North Carolina let
him publish the speech of that gentleman recently
delivered at Ashland Kentucky. That speech shows
who and where John G. Breckenridge is He is as
much devoted to the Union as the Editor of the
Register is though it is probable he would not SUBJ
nit to as much as the Editor would to preserve it
The truth is, North-C Carolina has never followed
South Carolina in any of her movements in relation
to the general government The Union is not like
ly to be dissolved in a hurry. Before dissolution
can be accomplished the people will have to be
suited in the election of delegates State Conven
ton The Editor of the Register is one of the peo-
pie, and will be entitled to his vote. Meanwhile
Bell and Everett are doing large business in the
way Of saving the Union. On their own merits and
with their strength they probably as strong
as Mr.. Fillmore was; and we all know he carried
one State in 1856 A ticket strong enough to carry
only State out of thirty three win not be able to
do much towards saving the Union. II, therefore,
becomes our neighbor of the Register to sing low
and occupy small space on this subject
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19

DEATH OF REvoLuTIoNARY SoLDIER-It is. al
ways peculiarly painful to to announce the death
of an Old Revolutionary Soldier. But, one by one
they are dropping off until soon the last of the no
called cali upon to-day to announce the death of Mr.
Cornelius Clements of Rutherford CO.. which occur
red July 28th, 1860. He is the last Of our Revou-
tonary sires, in that county, and had attained to
the age of 1O3 years. He was q participant in the
memorable battle of Kings Mountain-and was en-
gagged in number of skirmishes with the tories and
Indians and was regarded as a brave and good man.
He was born we understand, where the city of Au-
gusta, Ga, stands and has lived highly respected
by his couDtrymen throughout long series Of years
He was, it is said consistent member of the Bap-
fist church. We are too little acquainted with the
service and life of the old soldier to pay Just trib-
ute to his memory. We can only announce the
melancholy event. and express the hope, that he is
amply rewarded in another state of existence, for
his services to his beloved country.--4she Spec.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19

"Tks friends of constitutional equality do not
and aersr did demand congressional slaCe code,
nor any ether code in regard to property IN the Ter
ritories. Then hold the doctrine of non-interreR-
ton By Congress or by Territorial Legislature,
either to establish or prohibit slGrery; but they
assert [tortfed By the highest judicial tribunal in
the Cnion) the plain duty Of the federal govern
nent in all its departments to secure tchen necessa
rZ to the citizens Of all the States the enjoyment Of
their property in the common Territories, as erey
whsre else rcithiR Its Jurisdiction The con-
stituti0n and the equality Of the States! These
are SYMBOLS Of everlasting Union Let these be the
rallgiag cries of the eople.n--JoHN c. BREckIE-
RIDGE. ~ =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19

VINO ARE THE UNION MEN?-When the Demo-
Gratis are charged by the Bell men with being dis
unlonists, let them ask these same Bell men what
they have ever done to preserve the Union. The
great danger that threatens the Union had its origin
in the black Republican party, and that party was
formed on the ruins Of the old Wing and Know No
thing parties In the free States it was first Wing,
then Know Nothing, and then black Republican
Three-:ourths of the members of the black Repub-
lican party were once old line Wings.
The real disunonists are those who are aggressing
on the Constitutional rights Of the South. If the
North will let the South alone, and consent to do
her jnstice in the common Territories the threats of
disunion, now unfortunately SO common, will be
heard no longer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19
Death of William Hill. Esa.


While in Beaufort We were panied to hear of the
death of William Hill, Esq, of Halifax County, one
OF the most eminent and useful citizens of that Coun
E. Mr.. Hill has been cut off in the prime of life,
having scarcely reached we presume the age Of 90.
de was ripe scholar, an amiable gentleman,
sterling patriot, and true friend. The Wilmington
Journal says
Mr.. Hill was native of this town, and at one
ume, when quite young man, represented this
county in the Legislature. He afterwards moved to
halifax county, where he married He had been
. citizen of that county but short WHILE when
ne was sent to the Legislature by the Democratic
party in 1858; and was again nominated for the
same Office previous to the late elections, but his
private interests demanding his whole attention,
having removed most Of his property to another
etate, ne was reluctantly compelled to decline o
nomination unanimously endeared him for re-elec-
uon His noble qualities had endearod him to many
warm friends and his death will be deeply regretted
by ALL"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19
"a )t IEs : NORFOLK MARKET. -
REPORTED e PaEssLr FOR THE n. c. 'ssrAHDARD.'
By MPHEETERS a GHJSELIN.

HhoIesGie GrOeers FOr~ardin9 Commission KtrAhants
'f. E-EE4 Is as5sE-sI.l SuPFEMBER l5 1860.
FLOUR-Receips have been light; the stock ON hand
is also light We note sale of 5000 bbls during the week
for home consumption and shipment The supply of old
is nearly consumed We continue quotations of last
week, s. 7. s6A; Extra t7H; Family $7Z, for new.
Market active AL - ~. - -..--l
CoRNThe old crop has nearly run in and will reach
about 2OOOOOO bushels The receipts now small with
an inactive Market and prices show decline We quote
yellow and mixed 60@6a cents; white IS cents.
WllEAT--Receipts light with an active demand We
quote red 81 35l 40; white 81 4Si s. to quality.
COTTON-Stock Of old consumed A few bales of new
have been received and sold for Is cents. r.
NAVAL STORES Dull Tar 81 20. Spirits Turpen-
tine 40@4I cents. 80 --9 5s- --s.-.zs. : -.'
DRIED FRUIT-Receipts heavy. Apples s5c@$l.-
Peeled Peaches a: unpeeed Peaches $2L@21S.
BACON-Va. and N. c. Hog Round iS1lc.; Hams l5@
1881, as to quality. F ~, ~ 4. 40
GR0CERlES-No change to note. b. r.a. .-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19

For twelve years the Democracy of North-Gafo-'
lima haye held the doctrine that the people Of the
Territories. before they assume sovereignty, have
no right to exclude slavery The right to regulate
the Institution has been freely conceded set forth
and discussed in Gen. Cass's Nicholson letter; but
the right to regulate instead of implying the right
to exclude carries with it the obligation 20 foster
and protect The Territorial Legislatures must pro-
tect every species of property within the Territories
Failing in this duty they fail to demonstrate their
capacity for selfgovernment for no people can be
capable of governing themselves and of taking rank
among the family of States who disregard or yio-
late the rights of property and the principles ofjus
tice between man and man.
We repeat, this has uniformly been the doctrine
of the Democracy of this State. Il is the doctrine
no~ of threefourths of the Douglas Democrats of
the State We have held, and they have held that
the construction given by the majority report at
Charleston to the Cincinnati platform is the correct
construction They are, thcn waving this doctrine
while supporting candidate, and are sustain
ing it while supporting another. If by waving it
could have united on one candidate and could in
that way have defeated Lincoln, this temporary
omission to assert the doctrine or rather to con-
strue the Cincinnati pator in its true sense would
have been not only justifable but commendable, on
the ground that the election Of Lincoln, next to a
dissolution of the Union the destruction of State
rights would be the greatest of all calamites; but
no such union could be effected and hence the De-
mocracy of North-C Carolina who support Brcekin-
ridge and Lane, have fallen back on their old doc
trne on This subject and are adhering to principle,
hoping for victory either before the people or in the
House of Representatives but adherng nevertheless
to principle, whatever may be the result of the pre-
sent contest
Those of US who protest against Territorial sove-
reignty are in the right We are also consistent.
We are just where we were twelve years ago, when
this slavery agitation commenced Let us maintain
our position-let us follow principle. five cannot
save the Union by emitting to assert a doctrine
which is not vital the question of slavery the
States is VITAL let assert the doctrine and hold
to it Breckenridge and Lane are the embodiments
of this doctrine and Judge Douglas is opposed 10
it. That is the whole truth Of the matter in nut
shell. -.r.. .. ..s-.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19

TROUBLES IN CoNsrASrINoPLE-The same feeling
which prompted the murder of SO many Christians
iu Syria is said to exist in Constantnople and the
government is exerting itself to the utmost to pre-
vent an outbreak. Several conspracies have been
discovered, and numerous arrests have been made.
Large bodies of Turkish troops are constantly
marching through the City. The Sultan seems to
be that outbreak in Constantinople similar
that in Damascus, would at seal the fate of
his empire. The Pasha of Damascus, one of the
eighty five great Pashas of the empire, has. been
publicly degraded by the Sultan for his neglect
duty in permitting the Moslem fanatics to murder
the Christians
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19

az The Editor of the Salisbury Banner in his
report Of the speech of Hon. A W. Venable, at the
Breckenridge and Lane mass meeting in Raleigh,
says: .-r.-.a
''He spoke of the t'ro delegates from this State
who remained in at Baltimore. He was not going
to blame them, but lie would have left with those
who went out No matter-they stayed in, and
they voted for Douglas, and then they voted for
Fitzpatrick, who had voted for the protection of
slavery" -.-.-......-. .r.-r.4., s.a-t.-
Mr. Venable is mistaken. Three delegates re-
manned in at Baltimore to wit Mr.. Dick, Mr.. Wat
san, and the Editor Of this paper. Tho Two latter
did not vote for Mr.. Douglas or Mr.. Fitzpatrick. =
Mr.. Dick cast one vote, being the vote o. b Dis
trict, for Mr.. Douglas. Messrs. Watson and Holden
did not vote after the withdrawal of large portion
of the North Carolina delegation.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19
.dH1DIE'D,

In Charlotte of paralysis onthe Sd inst, VIM A. Lucas
ESQ., in the 46h year gf his age He enjoyed the esteem
and respect Of the whole community
In Salisbury on the 8Oth u, Gen. Samuel Gather aged
IS years. Also on the Slst, Mr. Burgess Cox, aged "a
years - @f- -,
hEfax county, On the sd inst, at the residence Of
Gov Branch VIM. HILL ESQ., aged 35 years. He had rep
resented Halifax in the Legislature of n Q. 49, q
At the residence Of his brother Jno r. Harris 10 Frank
lin county C.. Sept 1850, of Typhoid fever, tn mas
B. Harris, age % years,
tY- Press and Register please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19
WILMINGTON MARKET.

SSss,sf6F, SEPfEHBER Is. 1880.
TURPENTINE-No change in prices sales after yes
terday report Of $40 bbls at so for yellow dip STA
for virgin. and 81 Is for hard $50 MS. This morning
2S0 do sold at same figures, :. = 2 80 -
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-F Further sales yesterday Of
800 bbls at 81 cents for straight aud 100 do SO cents
per gallon for New York bbs This morning $50 do went
at 81 cents for straight sr
R0SIN-In Common we notice sales yesterday of 900
bbs at 81 for tale bbls and this morning 500 do. at 81
3 40 lbs
TAR-ss bills changed hands yesterday at % 10 . Dbl
BACoN-A LOT of 5000 ms n. c. cured sold this morning
at 1877 cents p ID. for hog round, 30 days
FL0uR-Sale yesterday of . small lot (2e bbls at 81 rs
3 Dbl. for superfne- Journal x 1855 sittLf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19

AZ After an absence Of several weeks, occasion
ed by sickness, the Editor is again at his post pre-
pared to do his full part in the exciting contest now
going on for the Presidency. He returns his thanks
to those friends who kindly filled his place during
his absence; and to his numerous readers he makes
his profound acknowledgements for the forbearance
and indulgence they have uniformly shown him.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19

A Mass Meeting of the Democracy of Onslow win
take place in Swansboro' on the fourth Saturday,
the 22nd Of September, 1860.
Speeches may be expected from E. D. Ward, Jno.
j. Murrill, Jas, G. Scott, W D., Humphrey, Jasper
Etheridge, Il. h. Sandlin L. w. Humphrey and
others Rough Notes. z1AM "a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19

H We have received the first number Of THE
True Democrat," established in Charlotte, in this
State, BY DR.. H. NJ. Prtchard, Editor and Proprie-
tor The Democrat supports Douglas and johnson
for President and Vice President DR.. Pritchard
Yields an able and graceful pen. We welcome the
Doctor to the profession and trust that he will find
it pleasant one. to- f-r FB
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-09-19
GREEssBoRoUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY
Pays all Losses Promptly
FRfr DTP.RETnR q

p Weir James H. Garrett John L Cole n H. d. Wilson,
VIM Barringer David Mcknight n s. Sherwood, yef.
H. Lin isay Greensborough ". a Wright Wilmingtont
Robert E. Troy, Lumberton Alexander Miller heWoern;
Thadeus MCGEE, Raeigh Thomas johnson, 1a1seyylhe;
Dr. w. @. Ramsey, Wadesborough; Rev Il u Aaynata'
Franklinton; Dr. 3. F.sWatson, WatsOnyille.
N p n WILSON, Z - = President, lugisR -
JED. II. LINDSAY, Vice fTesloentzBapA
n D NENDFNUAIJ Attorney.-----z----s
PFTEP ADLMs1S = ! - -. Secretary and Treasurer.
WIN. b. CUNNING. =. - General Agent sHyrS
e - W. J.. MCCONNELL, - 80 : - s5ss... u
ftSs5-sts. A. MEBANE.z Executive Commlttee,aa
j. NJ GARREfI .,.s..st -
All communcations business Of the once should Dc
sent TO fhlEn ADAA0' oeote'eIJ'