davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

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The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
n X SHEARER.

ATTORNEY AND COUNEgLOR-AT-LAw,
~ OMee. a ResiAsass. Main street, threS
orr ah0Se Bedford AvsnaR, PlAesrv tl1e. anio
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

,Q.9TA 'SFq777 -U7-77777177777 777Q 70 III
leFssf sEs Sa:s dsspissss. !.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
PIONEER LIVERY
& '-11'A So
WARRM & PAGE

ID EsPEOTEUIGy iDSerS As patlie that they are
III prepared, at tAe above Stand. on Main street.
Opposite ~ OEssss Hotel. 70 aee0Dn0Aste all vho
may faVaT rhen vfih cber patronage, VIII the best
SADDLE HORSEs And BU00IES AED TEAMS ~
be fosDS 10 Ghe City. % the 1sA TeaSonaeis terms
DsS HsHNS AfAE6sA b ths Aay o. wssA, Os sAe
Iaost FeAsOnAbtS terms.
Thsakhsl fSF paa pstronsge. 70 ask eOst3nu-
aDee - tAs oeNes a1d wO Sha4 " % GeEiG u.
~ WAKRRN 3 PAGE.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
OoDRM soULRRs,

COUNSELOR AND ArTORNEV-AT Law.
UHI pra1tiee d. tie DhaEiet Coart- O0ee-Doag
iAss Rsck, Main StTeet, Adjsiaing ahe Cary House.
UAnlGl
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

HAS RESUMED PRACTICE IN FHIs CITY.
III OFFIc9-At his Residence ,OD High street
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10
Dc q. 6UO18A'S
Vegetable Hair Tonic,

HoT kestornG. knessSving. CsssnSiag sAA Beauty.
tnG the Hair. the best composition for th0 Human
Hair ever onered 70 TIE pu6Gs. and "a elegant art
eis for . LaAy'S TsileGs ne Fasips Ter witch vas
procured ct great eSpen1a e aa6uiaetuYed nd sold
~ tAS uadsrAGned, 6t ~ AalF-drsaing and bathing
saloon,
~ .. o. SUoxEG.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-09-10

OAee, en- ColsAA Street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16

weakness of being jealous, was trying to
collect my scattered seuses in the darkness ;
when the lady whispered to me in wild man.
ner-
"What shall l dol If you DO not go he
will kill me.''
"Oh but consider"
The laundering at the door drowned her
voice. She flew to open the door. AS the
wrathful husband burst into the room, l
thought felt little sold, and crept under
some garments hanging in the closet.
The gruff voice raved and stormed-Othel-
10 was Jealous and rcvepgeful; Dcsdemona
innocent and dsressed-thcn l heard oini-
nous sounds, as of some one looking under the
bed.
know he is here. l saw him come into
the house with you You locked the door
III have his heart out.
"IIear me! hear me-" will eXplain!' -
AS was listening very attentively for the
explanation, the garments under which was
concealed were quietly lifted, and fancy my
feelings, discovered in such situation by
such hushaud -. .......
"Weli l'-n," we remarked deeply in.
terested, for We knew every word of his story
was true, show did you get out of the
scrape!'
used violent remedy for SO violent a
complaint. Driven in a corner-my life in
danger-pcrceiving at glance that Othello
was not as strong as | was. threw myself
upon him, fell with him, and held him there
until had given him full explanation o
the error, made him hear reason, and tanned
him to DO as gentle as lamb. Then left,
rather uuceremoniously, and have never
seen Othello or Desdemona since"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16

WOMEN AT TwENTY-ONE. - When a
young girl reaches the age of fifteen or six
teen years, she begin to think of the mystic
rious subject of matrimony. state the de-
lights of which her youthful imagination
shadows forth in all its most captivating
forms. 1t is made the subject of light and
incidental discourse among her companions,
and it is recurred to with increasing interest
every time it is brought upon the tapis. When
she grows older she ceases to smattcr about
matrimony, and thinks more intently on the
all-important subject. 1t cngrosses her
thoughts by day and her dreams by night,
and she pictures to herself being welded to
the youth for whom she cherishes a secret
but consuming fame. She surveys hers''lf in
the mirror, and, it generally tells a 6 stter-
ing tale," she turns from it with pleasing
conviction that her beauty will enable her
to conquer the heart of the most obdurate,
and that whoever else may de in state of
"single blesscdne.s," she is destined to be-
come, ere many years roll by, happy bride
and fond mother.
from the age of eighteen to twenty is
1.-THE very witching time of female life
During that period the female heart is more
suscep ible to the soft and tender Influences
of love than at any other; and we appeal
to our fair readers to say whether, if inc!ina-
ton was alone consulted in the business, more
marriages would not take place during that
tmkiish season than in any by which ii is
preceded or followed. 1t is the grand cli-
macteric of love; and she who passes it
without entering into state OF marimony
may chance to pass several years of her life
ere she is caught in the meshes of Hymcn.
The truth is the majority of women begin to
be moro thoughtful when they have turned
the age of twenty. The giddiness Of the
girl gives way to the sobriety of the woman.
Frivolity is succeeded by reflection, and
reason reigns where passion formerly held un
disputed sway. The cares and anxieties of
life press themselves more; they tend to
weaken the effect of the sanguine anticipa-
ton in the married state, which the mind had
formed in youthful day-dreams. Young
men should never choose their wives too
young.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16

CONSUMPTION IN THE UNITED STATES
The number of deaths from consumption in
1851 were, in Massachusetts,. 4,345; in all
New England, H. 1872; in New York, 8.207
Pennsylvania. 5,Ol2; Ohio, 2,465; Oregon
2l; California, 524; Minnesota. Isl +; Wis.
consin, go; Indiana, l.704; Kentucky. L.
742; Illinois, 1894; Kansas 107; Tennes-
see, LAO; Louisiana, S53; Missouri, L.
3O2; Florida, 81; Iowa. 748. Throughout
the United States, 48,8O3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16
A SIGH.

Nothing that lives can bloom
Long upon earth:
Meteors, that realms illume,
Die in their birth!
All that the soul admires-
All that the heart desires
From heart and soul expires;
Leaving but dcarth!
Stars, MS they light the hours,
Steal them away!
Suns which unfold the flowers
Bring them deoayl
Even Morn's beams of light
Fresh on their heavenly flight,
Shine but to speed the Night -
Nothing can stay!
So for a little while,
Time passes on
Flowers that our hopes bcguilc
Fade one by one!
All that our love can say
Of those who blessed our way,
1s-that they passed their day
Lived-and are gone!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16
FAULTS.

What are anothcr's faults to me?
I've not a vultu.c's bill
To peck at every flaw / see,
And make it wider still.
1t is enough for me to know
I've follies of my own,
And on my heart the care bcstow,
And lie. my friends alone.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16
Proceedings Of the Legislative Assembly
Eleventh Session.
REPORTED FOR THE STANDARD,


house,
SATURDAY, Jan. 8, 1864.
House met pursuant to adjournment.
Minutes read and approved.
An act to authorize John Beunet to estab-
lish and keep ferry across Nootsack river.
House Bill No, 6--To establish ferry
across the Columbia river, opposite the town
Of Umatila, w. r.. sent back from Council
with amendments, which were concuYred in by
the House.
House Bill No. 16--To authorize Louis
Van Vleet and l.. G. Hardy to open trail
and construct wagon road in Skamania
county; Council amendments concurred in
by the House.
House Bill No. 1910 establish ferry
across tho Spokane river; Council amend
ments concuned in by the House.
Enrolled Bills No. 40 and Al were signed
by the Speaker.
JOINT CONVENTION
TO elect Territorial Librarian, Auditor and
Treasurer:
1st ballot-Head received, l2 votes; Wood
ruff. l3; Judson, 4 Rutledge, /.
On the 4th ballot j. p. Judson received 10
votes, and was declared elected Librarian.
The lst ballot for Auditor stood as follows
Hicks, IA; Moore, Ia; Rutledge 2.
On the 4th ballot y. +. Hicks received II
votes and was declared elected Auditor.
The LIST ballot for Treasurer stood as fol-
lows-Willard, 8; Bigelow, Is; Harmed,
6 Foster, l.
On the 9TH ballot Benz. Harmed received
90 votes, and was declared elected Treasurer.
Joint convention adjourned. Council with
drew.
House adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16
Advertising Rates:

,o,o s,,.rc one insertion on...................$3 90
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nPA liberal deduction will be made in favor OF those
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rTLegal notices will be charged to the attorney or
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WASHINGTON STANDARD.
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OFFICE-In Barness building, corner Of Main and
First Streets near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16

T The hardest thing to hold is an unruly
tongue. 1t beats hot flat iron or kicking
horse considerably.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16

, q The,e is no greater obstacle to success
than trusting to something to turn up, instead
OF going to work to turn up something.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16

= When an extravagant friend wishes to
borrow your money, consider which of the
two you had rather lose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16

= It costs more in this country to know
what the law ia than TO make it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16

70 History is the universal standard ofhu-
man knowledge. and living fountain Of ill.,
fallible wisdom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16
MONDAY, Jan. 10, 1864.

MONDAY, Jan. lO, 1861.
House met
Minutes read and approved.
Mr.. Dugan moved that rules be suspended
and House take up II. B. No. 81, an act to
apportion the representation of Washington
Territory in the Legislative Assembly.
Mr.. McLanc moved to amend SO that the
county of Chehalis should be attached to the
counties of Pierce and Sawamisl,, as a Joint
Council District.
Mr.. Dugan said that he came here pledged
10 Introduce an apportionmcnt bill. That
duty was now discharged. He believed the
bill as reported was fair one, and he did not
ask any one to vote for it. He only wanted
the ayes and noes, so that the people might
see who killed it. There were men who had
sworn it should not pass. He (Dugan) was
aware how the apporionment bill had been
killed last winter. There had been bargain
aud sale on the subject and the upper country
delegation were sold out to the little clique
here. He did not think it possible for human
ingenuity to get up an appoitionment bill that
would suit it.
Mr.. McGill said that he woull like to hear
from the gentleman who represented Chehalis
county.
Mr.. Shelton said that although he had at
first thought that the amendment was desira-
bic, he had since come to the conclusion, after
an examination of the bill, that upon tho whole
it was probably the best that could be got up.
He was opposed to the amendment.
Amendment withdrawn by Mr.. McLano.
After the vote was declared, Mr.. McGill
said that be hoped we would hear nothing
more about cliquesin Thurston county after
this.
The following bills were passed.
An act to authorize Isaac Kellogg, his heirs
and as igns, to establish and keep a ferry on
Snake river.
HJ. r. No. 2-To instruct the Secretary
Of the Territory to have 500 copies of election
laws of the Territory reprinted, and to furnish
each county with l5copiss. Rules suspended
and passed third reading.
II. Is: No. $50 appoint County Com
missioner of Skamania county, in place Of E.
s. Joslyn, resigned.
Mr.. Foster called up the bill to incorporate
the Duwamish og-Driving Company. for the
purpose Of clearing Duwamish river and trib-
utaries Of Instructions to floating logs down
the same.
considerable debate was had on this bill.
Messrs. Bradshaw and Ward opposing it's
passage on tho ground that it gave too exten.
sive monopoly, etc, others favored the bill
and thought that the member introducing it
and representing that district was the proper
judge Of its propricty. On final passage
Ayes, 14 noes. 5.-REP.
II. B. No. 4-To amend an act entitled an
act to regulate the practice and proceedings
in the District Courts, passed January 2sth,
1863
H. B. No. 20-Fixing the time for holding
the annual election in the Territory Of WASH
ington.
House adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16


WINDS UP THE WAR.,:-In August last
foraging party, numbering about hfty msu,
ander Lieutenant, went into Helena. Ark..
loaded with "mementoes," mors than forage.
General Curtis, hearing how the party was
loaded, rode out on the road toward the pick
ct to meet them. Soon they cams along,
each man loaded with some article he had
"gobbled" on the road. One had On. eikht.
day clock; another had doubls-barreled
shotgun; another toiied under the weight Of
feather-bed; another had pillow-cass full
Of books; another had under his saddle 4
handsome rug taken from some bedroom.
All the goods were ordered to the Provost
Office. Last in the party was an lr'shmans
Juggling an old-fashion spinning-wheel A.
he deposited the " keepsake" on the pile,
tho General demanded: "Well, cir, whss
did you get this machine =" " Faith. Gin'ral,
confscatsd it on the farm where wint."
/. WAS this all you could 6ndi,' "Indads
it was! Sure, Gin'rsl. IwaA the last man in
the house, 80 was" Well. what do you
intend doing with such concernl" "Bedad.
Gin'ral, an just thought II would BE- .
nate thing to give yez." "What in the devil
do want With such 4 machins :" *Te
spin cotton. sure; an ifit amt no use tx
that, use it to wind up the war!" The dsn1
eral laughed, and allowed Pat e kssp ths
machine. d ~ ss.'sf ssq.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16

70 Learn to be gentlemen before You ques'
ton the rights of others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16

MUSCLE AND BRArN.-Nature is a strict
accountant; and if you demand of her in
one direction more than she is prepared to
lay out, she balances the account by making
deduction elsewhere. If you insist OH pre-
mature or undue growth Of any one part, she
will with more or less protest. concede the
point; but, that she may do your extra
work, she must leave none of her moro inn
portant work undone. In primitive times,
when aggression and defense were the lead
ing soc al activities, bodily vigor with it's
accompanying courage. were the gratest de-
.sideratla, and then education was almost
wholly physical; mental education was lit
tie cared for, and indeed was often treated
with contempt. But now that muscular
power is Of use for little else than manual
labor, while social success of nearly every
kind depends very much on mental power,
our education has become almost exclusively
mental. Instead Of respecting the body and
ignoring the mind, we now respect tho mind
and ignore the body. Both these attitudes
are wrong. We do not sufficiently realize
the truth that, as. in this life of ours, the
physical underl;es the mental, the mental
must not be developed at the expense of the
physical. The ancient and modern concep-
tions must be combined.-Hurbert Spencer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16

"TnE UxK1NDEsr Cur OF ALL."-Now
that Vallandigham has been defeated, the
Democracy are giving him fits. They praised
him up to the highest point. endorsed him as
a great patriot, wept over his " cruel martyr
dom," and made him the prince Of copper.
heads. while they thought there was chance
for his election. But no sooner is his defeat
announced, than they repudiate him, and
claim that more conservative man should
have been nominated. They now give the
lie to their great claims Of Vals loyalty
Poor Val! After being badly beaten by the
people, he finds as a consolation the prospect
Of martyrdom in the house Of his friends.
Such il life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-16
Ihe Tdlashin0ton Standard.
Is ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING by
John MILLER MURPHY.
Editor and Proprietor.
Subscription Rates :

% six months. ............'.....'.''..''' W
Single copies. ...................''' zoc
4,tNYARLADtY IN ADVANCE. ~
The New York herald., 1864-06-25

enR RALPH AUTHOR or THE PRIVATE TRRA,
t!.s % AmiN street Ths.s vho apply n n: s:s
the cura !hoss however who have suffered long viii ps
appreciate hieeervioea IL, y a----- III
The New York herald., 1864-06-25

List.
Leagett Gap, = l., Co r, OH
Mioh cavalry
Lowry Wm. 10Th n Hanp-
shire Vols, Co
Lursky Thomas, US trans.
port NIghtlnzAie
Lysby Wu. y N
Michael John
Moses ID J
McCarty Timothy, 90 D, 10Th
U s fnfty
Mcmahon Lieut. James, 18th
Cav y Y Vols
Ncsmith Capt Clarence 3,
Comy OF Sub Vols
Noian Corp Ed~ard
Cdell Josls. Co II, I'd Arty
Pike Lieut. Horace p, 1st q 3
Arty
Ransom Brig Gen 7 go
Richardson VIM ID. Batty X,
I'd Heavy Artv
Raschks Vim, Co n. 9Th o .
Iufty
Rospssler Capt, Comdg seth
N YS Vols
SHARP Corp VIM A, Co n, SD
Reg N Y Vols
4medburg Capt, llth q 8 Inf
Steel, Capt, Sccttis 9O0th
6imons DR. Jas, surgeon
Sinclair Ii Jnmea r. llt1l
Reg Tufty
Taylor Ii Dol Jno W, "A A ~
Williamson James. Q SA
wilson John w. 9lst Regt
Heavy Arty
Windsor Capt John. A A0su
Worret rst Ii chss, Sd y 7
The New York herald., 1864-06-25

nB TALBOTTH. y WHITE sTREKT, N. T., CAN b
consulted Free either tn person letter. diseases
Os snd s ssss.. r
regular graduate and having had number Of
sent secure from pying observation All communications
The New York herald., 1864-06-25

~ suited on all diseasea Thirty years e1cinsyely a.
The victims Of misplaced condsncs medical pretcn6se
cal with certainty Of being radically cured or pay.
The New York herald., 1864-06-25

DvlCE TO LADtEs.-THR FRtRND IN NEED, ~
rowERs 81 Rr.nklin street the aevsr failing dccss
ANXIOUS patients should mrdatoy DropG,
Sase relief guaranteed y twsaufosr houfa 1ewas =
The New York herald., 1864-06-25

DR WRIST, NO. n DUANE STREET. CORNER op
~ City Hall place, Be consulted ~ diseases with
Unparalleled success pormaneut and speedy cure gsss
The New York herald., 1864-06-25

rpuE GRCAr OrlQINkL MADAME BYRON Raj
returnsf from PSd.. ss ~ the areats.t spirliuaisi
tssst ~ ths mo eunen aud sarneh in the word shs
has that never failing N you beloved By
Lsarts IDOL aud brin ~ tosethar those long separated
Ofce 3lo Fourth avcq above Twenty ihrd sreet Ladies'
N M. unpl
The New York herald., 1864-06-25
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the Nsu Ysfk PoSt De
Saturday. Juns q. lse4.
2 Clacially Published In The Newspaper
Having the Largest Circulation.
LADIES LLsr.
Arnold Miss Nettis
ArShioala hiss 3

Abbott Ma Nlsa nrsn Arnold Miss Netus
a dksr Mos \ .E1Ns6kns OsassD Arsh.oaia Miss
sssisy s ss..SIssS Asr.sssT sr.ass: A,.si ns.4fF
AAdaUe Mis- OAra AoNAn lora oraseNaryAsktn aios AaU
tama IN Auaua- are Ashton hiaB Clara
uno uy-s Anson Ass
Adans Nrs Q Arcasr Miss kags1s Ayers sue
A klss 8arnh A
The New York herald., 1864-06-25
HUNpREDs ARE RUINED BEYOND REpEMPrroN

uUNDRKDs ARE RUINED BEYOND REDEMPrIoN
H 10 shi. NE by not S.sg on Pr MuNrkE, - as.. =
oesin Glass which hs has cured no lee. thar ay ncS
rupon business change diss Dr: Hunter In
s.ant from In the mcrnnG Ill 81 night q t
old ofoo, Ne Diva0n srV6, New York city since ldJA
Charges moderate and Giarantss Separate
Tonderfal nsai. known e Dr. HunserI Hs1
All other remedies Sa cnss without dieting rsstr
habits Of the PATIENT without the
and sckenins effects Of other rcnedies mad
in less than sx hens Without the dreadful
effects OF the peculiarly
usbs property Of the poisoncus .ain
that the blood to absorb uuless his reedy ue
Thts what he claims for IL and what other WI acecl
pish 90 cents Will secure BY return mail bic medical wos
So pA es 40 ooorsd pictures Worth eai the others pe
The New York herald., 1864-06-25

Vt WARDS specific and Preventive cures tse worst casss
Saung Pn|a S1bar packssA sure eurs where maahsss
The New York herald., 1864-06-25


MANHOOD AND THE yIGOR OF YOUTH RRsT0RzD
IVA in four weeks BY DR.. ktGoRD'0 Essence of Life
This wonderful will manhood 10 the
shattered constitution whether arising from self
abuse The OF climate natural The 0ue
oluired the nvoterate - feur weekA
Failure Is impossible Dr. Records Bae-nce 81 Lfe s npe
In cases with insruciops for for es quant
for - Sent carefully packed eipt Of rvms-
tanoe by his accredited agent Circular free recea
OF four stamps PHILIP ROLAND No. al Rroore stresG
New York, one door west Of Broadway.
MADAME GRINpLE,. FEMALE PHYSICIAN, NO,
M Amty place, three doors from Amity street, -
consulted ON al diseases Of fsmaes Her medcnes sss
aud certain Convcn ont for ladies who desire
aud medical attendancs during confinement
CBATrgRED CONSTITUTIONS REsToRBD By 1H4
- guaranteed remedy DR. Powers Rssencs OF ItA-sfs
fee 81 Franklin than other medicine
All those contemplating marriage should take this life
storing remedy.
ITO LArfBs-DR. HILL CAN BR CONSULTED ON
all diseases OF females with Me-
Beach three doors from West Broadway New Yssk
city. Am - NflE F|FE
THE LADIES' FRIEND IN HEEp-DR. LEWIS NO.
Beach street. three doors from West Broadway NAV
York city. His monthly reredes are never known 10 fan
rrHE GLORY OF MAr 10 MISREPRESENTATION
the and dsnItated should immsdntey use pr.
POWERS Invfgorstns Eaeence OF Life. Once 6 frantlA
street permanent cure II gusrantsed
The New York herald., 1864-06-25

O'Donneii Mrs
O'i,risooil Elleu
O'kourk Mrs MarGs
o. tal Mrs. losh =
ONM 6asNk
The New York herald., 1864-06-25
HERALD SATURDAY. JUNE Is; 1864 SUPPLEMENT-

DnAP LDTuU0U BDRAUHU0 N UuW
fO1AK RO1e ODIHOG. JUaN -.
The New York herald., 1864-06-25

TIE WATSON. AN OLD AND RxPRRIRNCED PRAO.
~ usloner S1aoea 70 eussantss cure tn all oases y
from bpstness pr W9lsons book. The Cause and Cure"
xsnab: for saoh - are suffering from either
81. Sold hy Miller Co., PoA ofos, 422k Broadway. and
by the 1qthor 90 Broadway next block above the Metre
The New York herald., 1864-06-25

nR GRINDLE.s FEMALE PHYSICIAN AND 40.
street. make. Il bis spsosl mssscs 70 treat al feasis
cempaiatA from whatever osnss produced IL sure g
give relief 10 ths patient wenty four hourn
Rlegant rooms for ladies rsQuihug nursng
The New York herald., 1864-06-25

Nsns. EMlLlsr tAruR,L AsrRoLoe ST. sAs BE
mi cnpsuitcd ut at hours after A. NJ a 12s Church Sc
earn ar Oh Lispcnsrd. Price 81 ccn.a.
The New York herald., 1864-06-25

NHApNM vALrER TIE wOHhD KhNUWKD oLAIE.
ssrs,s si~rS where she vii reveal the steIss o. hs
rest presept aud future W. sieh a.clraey tnM W. ns
satt A.