davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15


Beer-Per 100 n total weight OF hide, tallow. and
dressed meat extra s3 first quality t2 asa 5 second
quality sl ds2 third quality, 50 6O0sO 49, Few choice
single pairs S3 5Ods3 76; some of the poorest cows
Working 0Ie-slCO asa75 much according to their
value as beef. ~. A.o,soo o,,r,
Oops and Young calres.Far quality s6o9SSo eA'i''
ts5aslO0 farrow and dry. A0Gs55. - ~,
Gores-Thin young cattle for farners-twoyeafs olu'
S32ds45 ., ,au,hs NOR
Sieep-Per b live weight a aCc. sheep and lambs per
F HogSSPer NJ n 3sc live weight shotes, Wholesale
607c. retail 7dsc.; young pigs aloc, t,s mamie
Hdes-Brg ghton. 10 a11c. n; country ots' lo"loi''
CaIf Skfns-lsd2Oc, y 10. ,. -.-to
Tdjjo,r"irlcLton 81 asic. y 10 country lots 7@7!c
Telts-Iambs, 62c shorn, Gec ehch ,,,n, landing "a
Receipt Of cattle at the Not@tIcn @ M hton
7ca which with over 200 head OF Western from
aye old Cambridge market large supply WIZ
~ many Northern as last week Win lyO ~ anu
en- from Maine, the yards at both iluhc,s ~ 81 "
nrottv lively busiueSs like aspect, ana he r "a
p,,n' hcord Ths looks like old times y lhe western
Witch govern prices, were bought OWet tha us'' "i m
many OF them OF ordinary luan,y ti 1u lam, t ~
iii e from 10 Ic y 10 lower. j. Qnlnan sold Is
lair twO.year-Ods at 9c 80 SIX Duis ~ 20 - - Va -
l. h. smith sold his best Young ~ s ~ "a ~ Ia d az ~
OF d', snli v,- year olds and One cow at 9ac,
o ~ aud his Others at about lOc Jerry Bltchcder SOFA
~ at so, or lOe H. ana ~ cOWs-l9 lor
Sia Hastings sold extra pair OF oxen for 13c ana
III nnir nj l9c cows and hcfers NJ lnmllc. We heard
~ Western oxen fed ia NcwlOrk state at lJ3c, ana
-, iqac and OF none others over l3c W. Scalas III at
~ qo 10 SIX: 10 a Sc. and 20 nj &c. on 1--we weight
80 "a froni Zoe SIX TO i2c - SIX sawyer Hollis, ID
~ iac 30 SIX Sc at l2tc 80 10 SIX others at l2c ilc
Ic Western cattle bought ut l0dl2c We're shppcu W
Maine and the Messrs Bachelder sent load TO vermont
or New Hampshire. go .,, 10. the
rayers said worse We heard of no lots being sOlu io
a. though we understood some would cost that ny way VI
Commission A price ~ 80: one iot oi oz NJ
q TO- 70 at IS, l3o At 81 lOl NJ " loi apu ' ''
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15

The City of Memphis is considered In danger
from undermining by the Mississippi The J,ieti ys
The river shore in the navy yard has rapidly
There steamers rarely land In OF the civ prOer
there always from 10 10 20 steamers By these Inc
earth at the waters edge, protected and the force Of
the surface current IL br0Ken Hence il happens that te
earth al the waters edge and for 10 or 20 feet below re-
mains unbrOken. The great body OF the mighty tide of
waters ~ and 20 feet below, rshes onward In ~ uure
sisted course rcndiDg away the earth. How Far fbe
stream passes beneath the city there s OF coarse
OF ascertainug The explosion Of torpeaoe An mr.
90 feet beneath the rivers surface, shook every building
west OF the bayou
The premiums TO he offered at the Sprinpfeld
Horse Fair this year amount 10 $4,000 The Fair v he
held the 27 28th 2gth and 3gth inst The Rebj;o1,
Of Saturday says: The Springfield delegates 10 Saratoea
reported at the meeting OF the the Horse
Show, last night that the hurdleraces on two davs of
the show, thing some details about them may
De read IN SaTatOga letter this morning The man
ayers and narshals Of the show viii hold another meet
ing in the Springfield ClubrOOms at "a O'clock
tonight when the programme Of each of the
four days will be mapped out. Mr. X. W. Cameron.
one OF the members OF the jerome Jockey Club OF
New York proposes 10 enter ten imported thoroughbred
horses, Including stalOn5 and mares with their stock
Mr Cameron Is the largest of thoroughbred horses
)n THIS country and as many thousands of dollars iu
vested IN them In January last he bought forty Of the
tnest thoroughbred horses 10 be found In Europe and
nan them shipped in OF tho steamers; but
Owing 70 very rough weather. they became completely
efhaused on the passage aud only five Of the forty
Tlyed m THIS country alive For Of tile horses Mr.
cameron was offered 1900 guneas in England and the
~Doe ELpIDent Sas valued at $1,000
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
THE MARkEIS.
tCAr,hliy reported for THE TRIHuSE |

WEDNESDAY, Aug. IL, 1857.
AsHEs-The market is steady for Pots at Syes9 25.
Pearls nominal -.
BIILDING MATERIALS-Al articles coming under
tls heading meet with a moderate demand at former
prices We quote as follows: Bricks at $saSlO for
Common Hard; slsas2O for CrotoD. and sI2aSl5 for
Philadelphia Front. Cement at VI GO for Rosendac.
Hair at 35c for Rio Grande Mixed 3Ia3Jc. for
Rnenos Ayres Mixed, and ii dl2c. for Western I'm
washed Mixed Latls at s., three msnths. Lame at
&, Io for Common, aud - for Lump Nails at s5 IS
for cut ad aGd; 81 25aG 20 for Cnch Plaster Of Paris
at Al AZ Inn for Tue Nova Scotia 81 20 tun for White
Nova SCOTIA 81 40 a. Dbl for Cacined Eastern, aud 50
I, iii for Calcined Knickcrboc1rr aud Empire Mills
CoTTON-The offerings stll light and holders firm
hnt buyers do come forward freely; sales OF 1,jjO
bales nj 2sc for Middng Uplands to 2Ac for Middng
N9CSGFFEE-More favorable adyiccs from Rio have
stntbrued The market considerably and the business
has hecn larger; sales Of 30 bags Rio eA BrazcirO,
cs, Y Criterion 273 St. Ursula and LOG cX steamer
ao,tb America on private terms. Other kinds are duh
FfoiiR AND MEAI-The inquiry for Western aud
statc Fionr Is quite favorable, hut the supply OF Old
Wheat Flour is light and prices are lO@25c better New
e. more nleutv and Is generally lower much OF that Of
fered "a ofthis is unsalabe the sales 300 bbls at
81 iOaSs is for supcrne state . COG Sl % for Extra
do g. coSiO co for the low grades OF Western Extra
$40 aSS 10 for good 10 choice Spring Wheat EAtras
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
PdSSENGE ERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAVANA Aug l+-In steamship CoumbaP Van Ash.,
Carena. f. T. lmerio NJ PelnI de Lago AmoD, hsd
schuhh Mrs Wright de Yssdor wm Benney, de Ia Tne
T. Mega Fernandez wife aud three children Conner CaTedo
and wife Daniel Mcintyre D. Price Coles Ma1qgeI Cam
po Julia Tampo G. MsIquey j. c. MaTterana Bao MAN
w Bishop and A. Csrrena Col Kodolh,
Compch Hso and ge Gaeros and Henry b. Bsr-
mel r. Asemado J. Brodgardel T. GyrOs r. Mondini.
FROM HAMBURG Aug l4n steamship Teuonia-C JaDehiIly
and wife Foster osky George Must Jean Suh Bertha
Mende Sei Stelner Johann GotI Areu 0ppenhemer y
Rohnann Sophie Meyerten Carr Hher Rosa hshka
children Franklin IsdOr Fuchs Bertha and Cecilia
Muller Shocken H. Bromberg G. Won Zntner G. j.
kong g. Kuhe and wife ~ Dedehsen, Julius Schmidt Carl CTan
L. Lowe. II. Won der Laucken, Mant1 Grsbmann.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
THE PARABLE on sTREET-cLEANING.

To us Editor C) The Tritane
SIR: In your parable contained in this morn
ings Aug l2) edition you say Judge Whiting does not
clean the streets enough have taken some pains to
ascertain how much he does clean. find that within
year he has dug and broOmed and carted so that he
has removed from the streets Of the city nearly OOOOO
eartodds OF ashe garbage, manure, DC. Your parallel
does not hold good Hercules had the whole treasury of
the City Of Ells Judge Whiting has only the measure Of
his contract The cattle OF the king unlike the In
habtants Of NewYork They had only the instincts of
beasts here we have or ought 10 have the reason Of
human beings The former could not help it, here they
do all they can TO keep the streets dirty.
ReD-IOfk Aug. u, 1861 A CONSTANT READER
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
PASSENGERS S1ILEn-

FOR LvRRPo0L-Aug. l-In steamship City Of Washington
Mrs Charles Field Miss Minis Miss Adams
Fred ur wife and ghter H. Greene aud d. Greens.
Orre Philadelphia L. H. de Rosset s and child, Miss Jane
Beeknih BroOkyn Miss Clark Cnnnati Thomas Henry
child Thomas Smith John BreedOn Capt Geo hdsaieh
Edward Leonard Wetcheser Pa the Rev Thomas Levi
Providence; Ir North Utica j. w Ford and zdT Hartford George
Jones' h Philadelphia Mrs Nayor and child Geo kongoneh.
Thomas W Joceyn, W. H. Wesson Bshep
Henry g. Struher and LADY Baltimore; " b. f
lady child Montreal ThoS Mcdonald r. Alexander CsIsda
w West: Frank Thomas and wi Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
@inantial.
OFFICE OF THs SEv,YORE PHoyiDEycE. ASD % Boz ;o,

OFFICE THE NEW YoRK PROVIDENCE, AND BosI0S3
RAILROAD Co. SToSISGToS, Juy 80 1901 )
TTNHE BOARD of DIRECTORS, under author
granted the Stockholders their Annual Meeting sptem,
be 1864 pursuant the Legislatures Of Rhode Island and
Connecticut passed 1865 have decided TO increase the capital stock
from TO $40 1000 for the purpose Of purchasing the
trolling interest line connection with this road
The Distribution the Stock will be made At and Stoekho
registered the Books Of Company August will be en
tied the increase abou IS the number Of shares then
held by them provided they notify Me NJ MORGANs SONS New.
York Agents the Company that they will avail themselves Of the right
10Th proImo which date all stock sub
sbd by the Shareholders will awarded parties who
stand ready 10 take the same.
for the Stock will be called for during the month Of Sptem
Der BY order Of the Board.
JAS j. DAY, President
B MOVES. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.

Aug. lI-lO22l bbls. Flour, el7 bbls whisky n obs
Corn Meal sacks do 80 s3 BUSH Wheat, lll2s3 Dus
Corn, 470 bush Oats bush Rye, Is pkgs Ashes 100
pkgs. Beef IA bbs Pork, 10 pkgs Cut Meats 100 Pkgs'
Lard $50 kegs Lard, 500 bbls. Petroleum, LIZA pigs
Butter, 1885 pkgs Cheese 400 bbls. Eggs.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15

at 50 So and few over that. Sales OF workers at 9 60
81 S 81 60 S2 81 49, 50 2 81 So 81 65 81 &C. ~ g. mich
Cows, $40, $I5, $50, $50, $65 ss5, and one for 500
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
No ofdea,hs

Total plumber Of deaths 70 date, l6
be the child died Of neglect during the voyage
from Antwerp month sgO .,.
'Dr Harris says Only of these deaths certified
as cholera believe that Asatc cholera caused All
of them"
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
f,urt 9larSrn's 9Otit,.

STATE Esv.YoRx,
PoRr.wARDEys oEXIcE, No 3 WiIianst
NOTICE is hereby given, IN accoIdanee Win
section Of passed April u 10. ssuusd - An Aa 70
st in or having charge q the subject matter OF sah oqur
rvev that following vessels under
poy, Wsns aud said surveys examinations sill
,os u within ten days succeeding this notice. board sad
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
3pruftssiunal autirs.

CHARLES NETTLET0N, No. III Broadway
" FIRST FLOOR COMMISSIONER for State and Territory.
- ment from 10 to s. Paris London and NeFYok Medical Ad
wiser and Marriage Guide his special local
onal and Nervous Diseases Structure Hstnl Piles $50
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun $40 Sun 6;58 Moon Rises
Island .8:ll Hell Gate. s53
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
Sabinos gunks.
DibiNnS Yotitts.

oFncE rHE STERLING FIRE Insurance. coTASI.l
No l55 BRoADwAI HEw-YORx. August H. 1851
rNHE BOARD of DIRECTORS have this
IL day declared DIVIDEND Of FIVE 5 PER CENT from
Government Tar, payable and after the 18th inst
A. L. sOULARD, SECRETARY.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15

for 1905 the law allows. The most active agent III
reducing the premium on gold would be a money
market at per cent call on Government suochs'
This rate would market the crop OF 1867 win proper
dispatch and put prices where the produce ol our
fields would pay for our importations.
The Treasury Department is calling upon deposit
banks for their balances, by way OF preparation ior
the compounds falling due Aug. 10.
Holders of August 7.30 notes will not he allowed
interest after the 18TH and will be required TO pay
currency interest at per cent upon the jO Dohds up
to the date of exchange.
The most careful examination Of the books OF the
Treasury Department at Washington thus lar ialls 10
show the overissue Of a single dollar of currency OF
bonds. The repeated alarming disclosures are
wholly unfounded and It's to be regretted that lher
authors cannot be placed in the Penitentary
Lehigh Canal Coal Trade for the week ending Au-
gust 10, 1861: w ro,,
Corresponding week last year .S2,s6S IA 5z''3S2 Il
nocroose Q2H Oi 37.22s 05
The following from The London Times OF August
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15

AFTERNooS Provision MARKET, s o'CLoCK.-We have
to note since Change firm market for Mess Pork We
hear OF sales OF 500 bbs regular at so 30 Cash s offered
az the close at SO %, and regular at s23 80.
PETKOLEUM-The market Is quiet, ana prices gener.
ally unchanged The demand Is pretty fair Standard
White is worth Hlc. In Philadelphia The closing quota
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BRIGHTON CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFoRD,
ReDor,d for THE TRIBUNE the Ueek ending Wednesday,
Aug II, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15

Western Reserve, good 70
choice. ce................. .I5d2oc.
State tubs, Welsh, good 10
choice s..ssss.ss.ssssss 80 HIdfs
Ohio, common 10 iair......lialsc.
nand, at lower prices In some
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15
SECOND BbAltlJs
FRNMENT DEPARTMENT.

GOVFRNMENT DEPARTMENT.
Us6s $40 RegG2 US6s520 '67ni Treas Notes $40
1000 1924 1000 ...-.....lOo4 ist series
u s IS 52OCO'G4 u 6s 1874 COu 1000. .lOIi
$4,000. 110b 1000 .........lO9 2d Series
US5-2OCOp'n G5n L 5s l040 COu 10000 ........lOs
$500. ......lOs3 l,000...--...-l02ll 81 Series.
L $ 500 COu 65 II 2OOOO'..-..lut
100000.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-15

MlETHORNE TUhPkIHS. PresseHA
Aue's J. BERRIsAN. Secretary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
Running Wild on Weddings.

The correspondent of the Charles ton
Mercury writes from New York that the
month succeeding Easter Sunday, in
which we have now entered, will be one
of the most extravagant, especially in
wedding expenditures. He says:
New York is positively running wild
on weddings. The fashion papers an
nounce the approaching nuprisis of about
dozen of the faircst bellies in the city,
and it is fair to suppose that an equal
number of swains will be made too hap
py to dwell any longer on earth Fash
ionable weddings are now conducted on
scale of royal magnifcence An ex-
penditure of ten thousand dollars on a
bridal outfit is an ordinary occurrence
From six to ten bridesmaids are often
seen following the fair one to the altar,
and they are sometimes arrayed as mag
nificentiy as the bride herself One
young lady who was married few days
ago, wore a lace veil that cost two thou
sand dollars in gold, and another, whose
nuptials took place short time before,
wore point lace veil and a founee of
the same material. which cost seven
thousand dollars. When matrimony is
commenced in this style, it is not difficult
to imagine the extravaganza likely to
follow.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
REAPING.

Up, mortal and act, " lille the angel of light
Meits the shadows before and behind thee!
Shake OF the soft dreams thai cucumber thy might
And burst the fool S fett.rs that bind thee. .
Scars the skylark-soar thou leaps the stream do
thou leap; EA7fs
Learn from nature the splendor of action;
Plow, harrow and sow, or thou never shalt reap
Faithful deed brings divine benefaction.
The red sun has rolled himself into the blue,
And lifted the msts from the mountain
The young hares astng the nectar of dew;
The stag cools his lips in the fountain;
The black bird is piping within the aim elm, q
The river is sparkling and leaping,
The wild bee is fencing the sweets of his realm,
And the mighty Iinbed reapers reaping.
To Spring comes the budding; to Summer the blush;
To Autumn the happy fruiton
To winter repose, meditation aud hush,
Bat to man, every seasons condition,
tie buds, blooms and ripens in action and rest,
As thinker, and actor, and sleeper;
Then withers and wavers, chin dropping on breast,
And is reaped by the hand of Reaper.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

ANEcDoTE OF CoLFAx When Schuy.
Ter Colfax was going up from Troy to
Burlington to lecture few weeks since,
a gentleman entered the car aud took a
seat beside him. disposed to be soci-
able, the stranger said: - IN
''Going to the lecture p
Mr.. COlfax said he would probably be
there. es. @rs ~
$50 am I. Did you ever hear Colfax?
''Oh, yes, very often." was Mr.. C.'s
reply. go sy4s ~ t..s ~...s
"W ell, what kind Of = man is he Is
he a good speaker? Does he know any
thing ~
well, really, I don't know as my
opinion 10 worth much on that. My
name is Colfax."
Strange man subsidized.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
A SUDDEN CONVERSION.

The simple story ] am about to relate
possesses much interest for those ac-
quainted with the parties concerned,
and to others its interest will not only
be in its truth. but also in the peculiar
soul touch it developes.
In one Of the Northern towns of Yer
mont, lived a young man, whom l shall
callDaniel Bryman. G He was lawyer
by profession, and one of the mo st intel.
lectual men in that section of the coun-
try. No one possessed the confidence
Aof his friends more than he did, and no
one was better calculated to secure the
good will and friendship of all with
whom he came in contact Business
poured it upon him, and he failed not to
give the utmost satisfaction
At the age of 27, Bryman took to
himself q wife from among the most
favored ones of the country. Mary Eel
ton experienced strange pride when
she gave her hand to the young lawyer,
and if none enyied her, many at least
prayed that they might be as fortunate
But ere long cloud came over the
scene. Convivality ran high among :he
members of the bar, and young Bryman
possessed one of those peculiar tempera-
ments which at length give the whole
body and soul up TO the demon of appe-
tite. For three years he followed the
social custom of the times without neg
lecting much of his business, but final
ly he sank into shc lowest pit of degrade
ton. When at the age of thirty, he had
become confirmed drmkard. Henow
neglected his clients altogether, for he
could not remain sober enough at any
one time to carry any case through
court. The only business he had now
upon his hands was the collecting of
some small debts.
On the evening of his thirtv-fifth
birthday he joined the Washingtonians
and once more his bright genius shone
out upon the world. Blu: it could not
last long amid the example of those who
were his constant companions; he went
back to his cups, and down he sank as
rapidly as he had risen. In one short
year from that time he was miserable,
degraded thing. People who had left
notes and accounts With him to be col.
led, called upon his wife, and upon in.
quiring of her where he was, she would
tell them he was away. Poor woman,
They could not bear to dispute her. and
they would go their way, though thev
knew full we'll that the remains of Daniel
bFy man were PROSTATE upon the bed
room floor
One day Mr.. yinson had called to
see him. Mr- Vinson had left notes and
accounts to the amount of several thous-
and dollars with Bryman to collect. and
he was anxious about them. His poor
wife answered him as usual, that her
husband had gone away
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
WATKRMELoNs AND CANrELouPEs.-

WATERMELoNs AND CANTELouPEs-
Not day should be lost in putting in
both A light soil, if sandy the better,
with warm exposure is the best. The
seed should be planted dry. Plant in
well prepared hills at least double the
number of seeds to the plants desired to
allow to stand Wood pile scrapings or
forest mould is excellent to put in the
hills, two shovelsful to each hill. Let
the hills be eight or ten feet apart Sow
round the hills few radish seed to feed
the bugs on. There should be on every
farm or garden at least plant of can
teioupes, also, watermelons, whenever
they are desirable, but they are not so
certain of producing crops unless the
soil is more especially adapted to them
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23
RICHMOND, WAYNE CO., md.

t..One gill Of brandy will save you,
said the doctor, who saw that the alb
] rupt removal of stimulents from sys-
tenn that for long years had subsistei on
almost nothing else, was nearly sure to
| prove fatal. "You can surely take gill
and not take more ?
I "Ay,' gasped the poor man, .take 3
gill and break my oath Moses FELTON,
shall never hear that rum or brandy
killed me. If the want of it will kill me,
then let me die. I'll Iive-till Moses
FELTON, shall eat his words
! He did live, an iron will conquered
the messenger death had sent, and Dan
! iei Bryman lived. For one month he
could not even walk without help-joy
I'ful, prayerful help Mary helped him
A year passed away, and Moses Eel.
ton returned Co Vermont. He entered
the court house at Burlington, and DAN
iel Bryman was on the floor, pleading
for ayoung man who had been indicted
for forgery. FELTON, started with sur
prise, Never before had Bryman look
ed so noble and commanding, and never
before had such torrents of eloquence
poured from his lips. The case was
given to the jury, and the youth was &C
quilted. The successful counsel turned
from the court room and met FELTON,.
They shook hands. but did not speak
When they reached spo. where no
others could hear them, Bsymau stop
ped.
''Moses,' he said, you remember the
81 do, Daniele ......
''Will you take them back? Unsay
them now AMI forever:
90 Yes-Sith all my heart
''Then / am part paid
'And what must be the remainder of
the payment ? asked Moses.
81 must die an honest, unperjured
man. The oath that has bound me thus
far was taken for life e
That evening Mary Bryman was
among the happiest of the happy. No
allusion was made in words to the strange
scene of a year before, but Moses could
read in both Of their countenances the
deep gratitude they did not speak.
Daniel Bryman yet lives one Of the
most honored men in Vermont. Five
times has he sat in the State Legislature;
thrice in the Senate, and once in the
National Congress, and he is yet no
BILE man and an ornament t o society. de-
clining all offers of public office, from
the fact that his profession is more lu.
crative, while plenty of others want the
offices he does not care for
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-05-23

A CAT AND SNAKE SToRY. Ban
ner Won Berks, OF Reading, Pa, is re-
sponsible for the following snake stoty :
"One day, week before last. the family
of Mr.. Texter, residing near the deep
cut on the Reading and Columbus Rail
road, in Spring township, were ATTRACTED
to the yard by the screaming of a cat,
when they found her engaged in a des-
perate combat with monster black
snake, measuring between five and six
feet in length and 1--WE and one half inches
in circumference After desperate
and exciting contest, his snakeship cav ed
in and laid PROSTATE before the victo.
rious cat who continued the work of de-
struction until the life Of the enemy be
came extinct" aa;f5a.