davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-25
NOTICE.

ian Fly
NOTICE.
We arc aaiiy receiving orders to send by mnil
some one or more of Dir. lIurd's Dental Reme-
lies, which We cannot I'LL None arc mailable
except the Neuralgia Plaster, which we send in
nm envelope on receipt of price rs ccnts) and
one stamp. lint to accommodate persons in
places where tho druggists and storekeepers are
hehlnd tho age, We have put up packages in
white embossed boxes, seven inches by four.
with cOmpartments--each box containing q bot
tie Of D5. Hard's Mouth Wash, aud Tooth lcbe
Drops, box Of Tooth Powder, the Neara,qia
Plaster, and valuable little Treatise on Teeth
ant their Diseases, The best means Of preseTyi1g
them, and The proper treatment qf Chadren's TEETH.
worth of itself the entire cost to every young
man or woman, or parents with young children
with several other necessary articles; price per
pRckage one dollar, or six packages for S5, sent
ny express as directed. AS the Expires So charges
are not much, if any, more on dozen than on
oae, 1t i' lar cheaper 10 order six or n dozen
packages at one time. A large family will want
OIL or the surplus can be disposed Of to Dsjph-
bors with public benefit, for no one can estin,ate
how much pain, suffering, unhappness, and die
hgurement, expense, loss of time and mnnrv
would be saved to the country ii every family,
todny had one Of these packages which, in il
self, is n complete set of DeHtal Remedies. Ad-
uresS WIN. ID. Hurd a. 20, Tribune BuildinRg
New York, and write name and address plainly
That remittanoes may be made with confidence
W. b. H, Il Co. refer to the Mayor of BROOKLYN.
to G. W. Griffith, President of the Farmers and
Citizens Bank, Brooklyn; to the Editor of Tho
American Manuiaeturers' Gazette to Joy, Coe
\ Co., Publishers agents, New York to p. 4.
Bsrnum, ESQ, who knows a good thing when he
sees it and who has already ordered n second
supply, etc.
1000 Agents Wanted
! To Introduce DR.. nurd's Dental Remedies into
every County. Men or women who want to
make money quickly, can do better with these
articles than anything in market They arc
new, useful, low priced, and we are spending
thousands in advertising them for the benefit Of
agents. Boxes of samples, containing dozen
of tho one dollar packages above specified with
circulars will be sent, on receipt of seuen dollars
about half price, 10 any person wishing to test
his or her skill in selling with the view Of be-
coming m agent. They can be sold in day.
geIs" We 1oosiLf sat6er pdi SALARIES laa Commis.
sons 10 those agho PROVE sMsaires ygcieat saiesmen
RAJ Now is the time to go into the business
For address and references zee above,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-08

Paving alley, tax dur
from May =, 1860.
DitlO.......1S59, SO 81
Be Ginning al the south
east corner Of the
square, and running
thence west 81 feet q
inches, thence north
westerly with the line
Of Water street 100 feet
8 inches, thence north
easterly and ct right
angles with Water
street 81 feet 6 inches,
thence east 30 feet,
thence south % feet,
thence east 100 feet,
ard thence south l6i
/ f,et 0 inches, to the
D ace % beginning.
Ball, william n.
Browning, William A., In
trust.
Cazenove, A. c. ..........
Ditto.....-.-............
Carroll, Ann G., and Others
Being the east iU2 feet 6
inches front by TIE
depth of The lot.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

THIRST WORSE THAN HUNGER.--The
disturbance to the general system which is
known BY the name Of raging thirst Is far
more terrible than that of starvaion, for
this reason: during the abstinence from
food, the organism can live upon Its own
substance; but during the abstinence from
liquid, the organism has no such source OF
supply within itself. Men have been known
to endure absolute privation of food for
some weeks; but three days Of absolute
privation of drink (unless in a moist atmos-
phere) is perhaps limit of endurance.
This is the most atrocious torture ever in-
vented by Oriental tyrants; it is that which
most effectually tames animals. Mr.. Ast-
ley, when he had a refractory horse, always
used thirst as the most effective power Of
coercion, giving little water as the reward
for every act of obedience. The histories
Of shipwrecks paint fearful pictures Of suf-
fering from thirst; and one of the most ap-
palling cases known is the celebrated im-
prisonment of one hundred and forty-six
men in the Black Hole of Calcutta.-Btack-
,c0od.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

COMING OF AGE.-Why a youth is said
10 be " of age when 2l years oil very few
can tell, except SO saith the law" In the
early periods of English history a child
was considered to be of age and man when
he was able to bear arms and protect him
SELF. But this period varied at different
times, depending very much on the charac-
ter of the arms in use. AT first these were
light and easily handled, and then the time
for the coming of age was fixed at IL years.
After the Teutons were brought into coils.
ison with the well-armed Romans, child
of this age was of little use in battle, and
the period OF coming of age was fixed at
Is years. And when heavier armor was
Introduced, it was further extended TO 2l
years. An Anglo Saxon child became en-
titled to the possession of his property at 10
years of age, but he could not deal with it
until he was 10, and this was the age at
which the Anglo-Saxons, at least at the la
ter period of their history, were declared to
have attained their majority.
If we were to be guided by the principle
of the precedents, our young men should be
regarded as of age when Is, inasmuch as
they are then liable to military duty.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

THE FAIR REBELS OF NASHVILLE
A Nashville correspondent of the Press,
says: "The fair young ladies who pine
and sigh for absent chivalry, are sadly tor
mented in regard to their looks--of course,
they wish to look their pret,iest on the ar
rival of the defenders of Southern rights
who are expected by them daily. They
complain of their compilations, the regular
renovator of which is chaH, and plenty OF
it. Now, unfortunately. the dealers in the
article neglected TO reolensh their stocks
before we were blockaded, not expecting
such demand, for the females have been
looking quite blue lately, and the result is,
that all the fair sex of Nashville are nearly
the color of new saddle. If some dealer
in chalk, either in its finer form of sMeen
Fun or Pearl Powder or even in its
rough state, were to ship a small invoice TO
Nashville, he would realize not only good
profit, but, unconsciollsly, the blessings Of
the fairer portion of its inhabitants. Our
ladies are all artists that is, they paint
themselves"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

ANGELS IN WAsuINGToN.-At tall, slim,
comely lady, with dark eyes and dressed in
mourning, entered Amory Square hospital,
and before passing many patients, she no
ticed a man about fifty years of age who
seemed about bidding adieu 70 these troub-
lous times. Without uttering word, she
gently removed her bonnet and took seat
beside his clean aid narrow bed. As she
famed his feverish brow and placed the
cooling liquid TO his lips, and passed her del
icate fingers through his thin hair, she
seemed to catch his feeblest whisper and re-
turn it with an affirmative nod. After thus
minisiering to him for the space of four
hours, she sent for the chaplain, Rev. f.
W. jackson, who commended him to God.
She then closed his eyes, kissed him, and
clipping lock of hair that hung over his
brow, turned TO the chaplain and said i:
Please send this TO Sarah, his daughter,
who, he told me, lives in Philadelphia. Say
to her, a stranger-woman watched him in
his dying moments, closed his eyes, and
kissed him for her." Though fends main
and kill our best patriots, angels in woman
form guide their spirits from scenes of car
mage TO the haven of peace Wash. Re-
publican.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

How THE DUKE OF CHaNDos Cor
A WIFE.-A modern biographical work
says =" Riding along the road he saw the
drunken groom of neighboring nobleman
numerically beating his wife, who was a
young creature, and whose situation and
appearance much interested the duke. The
man was not disposed to acquiesce in the
remonstrances made against his cruelty, so
nothing remained but for the duke to buy
the mans wife from him, which he accord
ingly did. lie was little puzzled to know
what to do with his purchase, but in the
meanwhile sent her to an excellent school,
where she turned out a very apt scholar
In short time the husband died Of drink
from the money he had received for his
wife. The duchess, the second duchess of
Chandos, also soon died. The duke mar
ried his purchase, who became an excellent
and exemplary character as his third wife
and duchess"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03
AN ExcELLrNr hrrRomrru SrYrrro

AN EXCELLENT IsrrRoMprU STYPTIo.
=" There is one thing | would like you to
put in some of the papers. 1t might re-
lieve some of the poor fellows on the bat
tie field before they can get surgical assist
ance. read Of the remedy in an old ag-
ricultural paper, and tried it with perfect
success in two instances: one heifer se-
verely gashed in its legs by being driven
through the sashes over hot bed, and an
other on cat, torn by dogs. The remedy
is to hold the wounded limb over the smoke
of burning leather. 1t is very simple, and
would, know, save much suffering. Iwish
every one who goes TO the battlefield to as
sist the wounded would bear it in mind aud
try it it might prevent modification. The
remedy is so easily obtained too; for on a
battlefield there are plenty OF leather frag-
ments, such as straps, shoes, saddles, &c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03
no loncer at.ended the convention.

no longer attended the convention.
Her only chance now of meeting him was
at his own house and it was by no means
easy to obtain access to him there. Fear
ing as all tyranls do the dagger Of assassin
alton, he was carefully guarded. Dissimu-
lation was necessary to accomplish her pur-
pose, and she recoiled from this more than
she hesitated to strike the blow. Her frank
honest nature was panied at the necessity
of resorting to artifice, but in no other man
ner could her end be gained. She there
fore wrote two letters to Marat requesting
an audience SO worded as to induce him to
believe her TO be one of his admirers, yet
capable of a different Interpretation.
About half past seven in the evening OF
the | 9th of July, she a,tired herself in the
most attractive manner. and proceeded to
the house of Marat. 1t was an antique,
somewhat dilapida,ed mansion, where the
blood-stained tyrant, crowned by the mob,
affected the display of the utmost democrat
ic simplicity. He was in his bath penning
infiammatory appeals and inveishing against
his enemies. 1t was not unusual in that
day. occasionally, to receive visitors in the
bath, and Charlotte, after encountering con-
siderable opposition, was conducted to his
room.
Marat was wrapped in a soiled bathing
robe, his hair bound in a dirty handkerchief.
His receding forehead, protruding eyes,
prominent cheek-bones and sneering mouth,
presented but little to cause woman's ten
derness to withhold the meditated blow
He excited such loaihing in Charlotte
that she feared to cast second glance, lest
he should notice her horror and suspect her
errand.
With downcast eyes she awaited his
questions. He inquired as to the estate OF
Normandy, and asked the names of the
deputies in Caen. She gave him some
He wrote them down, exclaiming 10 voice
of exultaiian:
Well, before they are week older they
shall have the guillotine."
| AT this Charlotte with all the strength
which excitemen; and the intense enthusi
asm could inspire, plunged the dagger tC
the hilt into his heart. With one piercing
l shrek for help the miserable man fell dead
/ Charlotte was Immediately arrested, trieC
/ and condemned to the guiliotine. A few
days after all Paris was drawn TO her exc
culion, attracted alike by the magnitude o
her crime and her youth and wonderful
beauty. She ascended the seaffold with I
cheerful and elastic step, and was bound II
the block She was dressed in the red robt
of murderess A cold rain which wa
then railing drenehed her TO the skin. a
vast crowd surreulded the guillotne, as
sailing her with oaths and execration. Sh
looked around upon them with a smile, a
though il were an hour OF triumph, an
they were friends chanting her praises
The plank slowly descended to its place
, The axe glided through the groove, and he
head dropped into the basket. The execu
toner seized it by the hair, and holding
up smote it violently upon the cheek. Th
observers report that those cheeks were IN
stanty suffused with crimson blush, a
though dignity and modesty had Taste
even longer than life.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

PRESERVING Tur CoNsrlTurIoN.---
Among the incidents attending the opera
tons of the Mackerilville Brigade ut or
near the seat Of war is the following, re-
counted by the hisioriographer extraordlna-
ry Of the corps, Mr.. Kerr. II seems that
Just at the moment when the Comic Section
was proceeding to make I" masterly move.
ment,"
sAn aged chap came shing down from
First Family country seat near by, and saya
he to the General Of the Mackerel Bri-
gade;--
"' demand guard for my premises
Immediately. My wife, says he, with dig
nifty, has just been making custard-pie
Tor the sick Confederacies in the hospital,
and as she has just set it out to cool near
where my little boy shot one of your Van
dals this morning, she is afraid il might be
taken by your thieving mudsills when they
come after the body. /, therefore, demand
guard for my premises in the name OF the
Constitution of our forefathers.'
Here Capt Bob Shorty stepped for
ward, and says he -
g." What does the Constitution say about
custard-pie, Mr.. Davis
"The aged chap spat at him, and aaya
he -
:" claim protection under that clause
which refers 80 the pursuit Of happiness
Custard-pies,' says he reasoningly, are in
cluded in the pursuit OF happiness.
ss.That's very true, says the General,
looking kindly over his fan at the venerable
petitioner. Let guard be detailed to
protect this good old mans premises. We
are fighting for the Constitution, not against
it,
"a guard was detailed, my boy, with or
ders to make no resistance if they were
fired upon occasionally from the windows
of the house and then Capt. Brown pusli-
ed forward with what was left of Company
8, to engage the Coniederacy on the edge
of Duck Lake supported by the Orange
County Howitzers."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

THE SINS OF OrnERs.-The cynics in
sist upon it that all the world is selfish, and
every son of Adam occupied only with him
self. How absurd is this theory just
observe with what solicitude and concern
we all watch the sits and faults Of other
peoplel how anxious we are to secure their
reforml What pains we undertake to bring
them to repentance We never hear
sermon that we do not generously turn it
over to an erring brother; we never hear
a wise axiom that we do not mentally apply
il to a sinful sister. We 60 about lament-
ing the habits and sinful weaknesses of our
neighbors, and are in such despair because
of the sins and vices of society, thai no.ling
consoles US but the balm of our own vir-
tues.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

An applicant for exemption, at New Bed
ford, on account of physical disability, in
formed the examining physician that he
was troubled with heart disease. The doc
tor told him to run up and down the stairs
leading to his Office once or twice. The
applicant did this, when the physician, after
listening 10 the motion of his heart, said /:
/" You win pass, sir; dollar if you please"
g But, DOCTOR" said the man, :" let me run
down stairs once more, aud then try me. "
The doctor assented; the man ran down
stairs-and-forsoi to come back.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

4 well dressed and rather pompous youth
asked a young lady who was reading in the
cars, lis this seat engaged, madame' "
The answer was direct. Yes, sir, and L
am engaged, too" And the lady resumed
her reading. A suppressed titer from some
ladies close by, caused the young gentle
man to retire with precipitation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

A Coon one on SETH.-Some years
since, Seth p. johnson was elected men,
Der of the - Legislature. from one of the
western counties Desiring 10 make fa-
vorable impression, he prepared himself
with great care for his first speech. He
commenced, s. Mr.. Speaker, when | reflect
on the character OF Gen. Washington"
and came to sudden stop. Again he COM
menced, "Mr. Speaker, when reflect on
the character of Gen. Washington" and
again stopped. He essayed third time
and got no further, when fellow member
brought him and The house down by sug-
gesiing whether il was in order for mem
Der Of the House to be making reflections
on the character of Gen. Washington.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03
PoETRY Y
READING THE LIST.


us there any news Of the war! = she said.
Only iist of the wounied aud dead,
Was the mans reply,
Without lining his eye
To the taee of the woman standing by.
">ris the very thing that want y she said
" Read me list of the wounded aud dcad.r
lie read her the list--'tsas sad array
OF the wounded and killed In the fatal fray
1p the very midst pause 10 tell
That this youth. who had fought 30 well
That hts comrades asked. Who she pray u
"The only son Of the widow Gray
Was the proud pply
OF his Captain nigh.
What ails the woman standing near
Her face has the ashen hue Of fcar
a Well. well. read on Is he wounded quick
o God, but my heart Is sorrow srk.H
a. Is he wounded no he fell, they say.
Killed outright on that fatal day -
But see. the has swooncd awayl
Sadly she opened her eyes 20 the light
Slowly recalled the event Of the hght
fsintly she murmured, " Killed outright:
II has caused the life of my only SON
but the battle is fought and the yietary's won
The will of the Lord, let Il be dono -
God pity thu cis-efiess widow Gray,
And !. nd from halls Of vteruai day,
The light of HIS peace to illuins her way
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

Laugh if you feel like it Smiles are
tolerated by the very pinks of politeness !;
and laugh is but the full-blown flower of
which smile is the bud. 1t is sort of
vocal music, a sIee in which everybody can
take part.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

A minister, putting his hand upon young
urchin's shoulder, exclaimed, " My son, |
believe the devil has got bold Of YOU
Il believe be has, too" was the reply.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

Experience is often hard task-mas:er.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-10-03

Eadeavor to be both yiriuoas and wise.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-09
~ M6t5u Iberiebenla

Na9esna i'd meiue ffribere abf@t' ct. pan
31 strla1en sanili9 aufgeseben, tptrbeid mid pie,
perunt btr M%usubung Der dr3tIi1en Vrarts tisr-
ielbit nit ALIEN Offer pibmen, unb bbpHe id mir
bel iorsfalttser unb tunnaner Bebanbfuso meiner
Yatlenten has gertrauen unb bic 1reuublhaft
beg Yublifuuts, tpeI1es friber in meiner Berufs-
tbatiefeit mir in 70 REDEEM MaaBe aefdenft p,r-
ben tit, re9t balb tuteoer 3u erperbeu.
SD s%arantire praftiide, pi6enltaftlite Sc.
banelung aQer meiner Yatienten, ippie snedmd.
eise, 1iattse @ea5iebuns aler srSberen 9irursi-
f9en Speraticnen.
Sn 8erad19tieuns beriebisen sebridten@ elb-
Serbdltntile merbe i'd bas 5pnprar fir uaeiue
drstli9e Sbdtisteit bebeutens sesen friber er-
mdbigen unb perbe id fir gebnrtsbuIFi&e Sale
uberbaupt nur baun trsenb Elm 3pnprar bean.
lpru4en, menn mad BEN eisenen . o.
%fIrbalteu Der babel Snteref{irten
tpirtlid CUTE unb pratti5de 6ilfsleituns nat-
eefnnben bat.-Nrmen pirb Don mir Gratli9e1
Hatb unentseltli9 ertbeilt.
Or. &ubplpb 9llberti.
Sffice: Dritte @trabe.' erabeaber bon pm.
yeip's 9iqueurfcre, bic nd1fe Sbure pterbalb
Maroin's YorseQau-6 antluns, cine xreppe bod.
@pre&funbtn: BON s bis 10 ubr Mor-
gems BON IL bis 1 ubr Wittass unb spn 6 bic 8
ubr Nbenbs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-09
Jrlbli11g5 unb SPINNER
Waure11 fit 1862.
Satob Il ( IL man,

gatob II { IL III an,
aleioer5Gublcr n,tb Tabrifant,
mDdte ad]tung5OOQ a~n5eisen, bab er lpsbcn erpal<
ten bat uno TprItDGhreno smpfdnet nae bette aus
9endbItc Eager Scn
Observation-Disclosures
has je in Den Warft sebradt uurbe.
AIS praftiiler S4nelDer opu ouersdnntemStu1
laott CT Jeoen ein, i'm 5t teluhen, ca er
!&leiSer auf S%cftcuune
III ~ftr3eler SrtIt unp mad Der neueiten
Wippe onfertiAt.
gambler nit 5rrreNfleiocrs Wuaren llnn einae=
laDen, sbe lie nad) benz > fen eebrn, bel ibn, sor~
5uIpre9ru unb ilb naourG .3ei1 uno apIlen su er.
iparcn, bl Ct ibren Durh GinfIufe am bteIiaen
Yl0Bc 0Drtheile bieten farm.
Gr Bat einen srcben gOrratb Son fransSI1dsn,
pelltiaen, en8itI acn uno omsritauilten Stpfen,
@aiimtr5, Dpe6ftn5, Iricpt6,
Sotinet5 unD Imeep6, Sammtz
Sei0ez II. WarieiLIe5 WeltenitpfTe,
3utbatcn I'll 5errcNflejpern aQer Nrt, unb
citizen erofen Ssrratb
aurerer ~flsirercr NrtiteI fir bic 5erreusarcerpbe.
Manns= llnp an1bentleioer rpn sieenemUabrtfat.
Sdnitt unD 2.rbeit 9araattrt.
Sacpb Wenman,
gcrnbe rter5 BLVD, 3. StraBe, ct. SAUL,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-09
enerel=&auptquartier, Staat
mtnnejpta.
General- Mbjutonten Sffice.1
St.pauL, 8. Mueuf 1862.

Generalz8efeb Giro 81.
Ga patriDttl9e SIrser BON iril9er Mbfunft . on
serlbisbenen Gbeilen bes 9fprbens eeltenp een,adt
baten, pab BIrssr bieler &la1e iofprt cit Mad e
%freiwiuis eintreten piirben, inn Sale ibuen @ele-
senbe;t seseten puroe, cine t~elpncere Srsauila=
tipn 5u btlben unp bic Natipn su ptsler Belt pt.
Dienlte aQer ihrer Surser bebarf, 70 pirb hermit
%befcblsn, Bag S. s. McDpnalb BON @bafcpee,
BON Scott Gpun19, hermit ~euturillr 1T unb nirb,
fir Elm neuea Snfanterie-H esiment gu refrutireu>
gu ammeneeiegt aus 8ursern irilbsr Mbfunft, III
te5eidnen als:
bas Nbte Regimint.
9as s%enannte Hesirnent mu6 am pbcr Dor benz
listen ,. 80. spQ fem, es isi bern, baB auf Nn-
iaden Der Staatsresierrns fernere Grit Bon benz
Rrisss<D Department erbalten pirb'
I'm bas Gefrutirsn tir bas s%eaannte Reetnent
gu ur'terltussn, tperben ltrlaube bis sum II. bis.
setpabrt perbs1 rber fir lplGe fernsre 3eit als bas
3riess- Winiiteriun erlauben pirb.
SpQte has Jtesir1ent innerbaIb Der pbcnaenann.
ten poer Der fsrner pom. ariess = Mintferium ~
beniliesnben 3eit V~rsanillrt 1ein, 10 pirb bic @abI
Der Staien~ unb 6ele-S ff5iere pes &eeiments unt
hes Gapitains ee6elbsn> aus1dlisbli9 benz Resi-
mente iterlanen bleibeu.
Gin Iufruf fir eia Igte5 Resin1ent mirb &C.
na9t ~pereea> iptalp fuaf ais verlOnen nit ni9i
&peniger ais nit flint Nefruten iebe fit eenann.
tes &esin1snt in 5url SneQins, benz plase bea
aIsemeinen Henee5Spus, fd esmslbet baben unr
ale benz 6ten unp 7ten &esin1snte sebotenen 8pr>
tbeile, pereen aud pieler Organization semabrt.
Muf 8efebI te5 Commanders en- Gbef:
Oscar Malmros>
N;prprnIs 0Tnf,t mt ann Spinneirto