davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-29

caisaya Kings Bark unknown until the middle Of the 18th
century Humboldt makes favorable mention Of its febge qualities
ndoe Fever and Agu Intermittent and Maadus Fever in his
extensive South American travels
In o4o used by the Jeus who alone that time possessed
the secret its wonderful tonic properties and sold by them for
its weight in silver.
$685. eighteen years after Sir John Talbot employed with great
France the Of Fever and Aque Dyspepsia
Nervous Affections Loss Of Appetite Weakness and Debility Paptaton
of the Heart Danhoa In 1919 he sold the its origin
to Louis XIV by whom wa divuIged the all important
Ingredient in brakes PLANTATION BTTERS and preserved
pure St Crox Rum makes tonic of merit and should
be upon the sdeboard of every family Mess Drake Co., the
sole propeto of the celebrated PLANTATION BTTERS the
largest importers of Casaya Bark America The Bark gathered
and cured under the immediate supervision of agent
Brazil expressly for that purpose and aside from few thousand
pounds which sold to the manufacturers Qunne used
the preparing Of these Bem which they indebted for their
wonderful success a tonic.
The above represents the natives their native forest
gathering the Bark
;emb ll,lS
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-29
CARPENTERING HOUSE BUILDING
AND UNDERTAKING.

CARPENTERING HOUSE BUILDING
AND UNDERTAKING.
THE undersigned desires to announce
l. to the public of Orange andsthe adjoining
counties that he has resumed his former call
ing for which he was trained by years of
study and practical experience, and Is now
prepared to do all kinds of
CARPENTERS WORK, no USE BUILD.
ING AND MILL GE-IRLNG.
I will contract for Public and Prirate DtOelJ-
il0s, furnish Designs and Models, and perform
all the duties required of an experienced and
skilled architect.
Persons desiring to construct, repair or I'M
rove MILLS of any description, will do we'll
to call on me- as | am particularly acquaint-
ed with that branch of my business. l will
also do the work ofan
UNDERT AKER
and supply COFFINS of of such patterns and
prices as may Jbe desired by either the wealthy
or the poor.
All work shall be done promptly, neatly,
dithfttlLU and in "a U0rknld7s-ttke manner, as
shall employ none but the best hands.
In n community where have been so long
and | trust so well known, it is not necessa-
ry that should give a special reference or
recommendations. l refer to the work here
tofore done by me, and all ask is a fail
share Of the patronge of my friends and
neighbors. T. j. PEYT0N.
August 7, 1868
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-29
miscellaneous Grade.
THE LYNGHHBURG NEWS.
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY.

DAILY AND TIL EEkLY.
A. w addill s. CO., EsrOprIetOrs.
Col II. L. Withers and ]. G. Perry, Editors.
THE undersigned ask leave TO inform
\ their old friends and patrons of the Lynch
burg Daily and Tri- Weekly News, that they
have become the sole Proprietors of the pa
per, and 1t shall be their only end and aim
to make the News not only a frst-class Jour-
nal, equal in point OF merit and ability to
any IN the State, but to excel any other of
its contemporaries in all the varied and at
tractive features which constitute n News
paper in the proper meaning of the term.
The news will be under the editorial man.
agement and coAtrol of Col. II. T.. Withers
and Mr.. j. @. Perry, so widely known as the
founders of the paper, and under whose con-
duct IL attained so extensive popularity,
and who. in again entering the arena OF Jour
nallsn, bring with them an experience and
an ability which guarantees to the patrons
OF the News Journal worthy in all respects
OF their favor, and n welcome and acceptable
visitor in the home circle, and in the work
shop, to the merchant and the professional
man-fn fact, to all classes and conditions
OF people. Especial attention will be given
to furnishing accurate reports of the Markets
nom all parts of the country, and the ar
engagements made to effect this purpose defy
competition with any Journal in the city or
State.
Mir. A. Waddlll, with an experience of 40
years ia the newspaper business, with
corps of associates of enlarged practical ex-
perlence, and Il determination to make the
News deserving the fullest patr mage con-
ndently appeals TO the old friends and pa
irons of the paper, as well as to the public
generally, for their encouragement and sup
port, assuring them that no effort will be left
unexerted to merit their favor.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
Daily, IL moaths, 500
Six months 400
Three months, 200
Irl-WeeklJ twelve months, 500
Slx months, 800
Three months, $50
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
Five Copies of Daily one year, $50 90
Five Copies of Tri-Weekly, one year, 2000
And in the same proportion for any larger
number, the money Invariably to accompa-
ny the order.
As- Advertisements in the News will be
inserted on the most favorable terms.
A. WADDlLB, JOHN WRIGHT,
1 M. @. JACKSON, II. S. STEVENS,
w. I. HANER. w. p. HOFFMAN,,
January % lS69.-3m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-29
MARQUIS & KELLY'S
MARBLE WORKS,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA,

MOVING Scythes and Snaths. Grain
4NA Scythes, Ralxes, Pitch Forks, No and
Livingstons Plows, all description of Liv-
inston Castings, Pots, Ovens, Griddles and
extra lids, all OF which | will sell very low
for cash. l.. w. kINCHELOE.
June IL 1868.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-29
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS,
ALBUMS,
CHROMOS.
E. &c H. T. ANTHONY &c CO.
SOL BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
THE LANDS OBJ THE BIBLE,

intensely Illuminated
Ter "FERRIkKs vlEws,t which we have srsraid
Friths Of l8xeis2 Photographic
Vsas swrsasd, the Rhine England Scotland, walc,, &C.
srEREoscoFEs. very largely,
sierk sf The Styles at the ioussf rates.
Mnnufacture Of Aihnms well
shoghu the quality and beauty 10 all
sthsTs.
All sell made ia Faoy aud stTler eset
thase should fall
stoth before making their purchases. I..t.fi
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-29
0ylsttllaneQae MISUNDERSTANDING.
IOUnOuN SCHOOL.

LOU I)OU N NC III WL.
NIDpLFBURG, LOUDOUN COUNTY, VA.
rE1HE fourth session Of my School. to
Il which irregular neutrality-suspicious. has
been added, will open on the tenth of sep
TENDER next. The design is to give a thor
ough preparation for the University, or the
bu siness of lie.
A long solouIn in Paris enables the princi-
pai TO promise unusual advantages to pupils
iesirotls of acquiring thorough knowledge,
aud correct pronunciation OF the FRENCH lam
guage.
NJ. John Lee Logan VIII have charge of the
Nathem4tfcal branches.
The VILLAGE Of Middleburg is situated with
In sigh al fhe Blue Ridge Mountains. in
what's cuued he Piea-nont Region OF Viz
oiuia. The healfhiuIHess pfthe climate, and
the refinement Of the society OF this portion
OF the state, are well known,
TERMS;
For tuition and boarding, dncudink fuel,
lights and washing) during session Of ne
and hall months
No extra charge whatever. Circulars fur
nished on application.
Respectfully, V. DABNEY.
June 10, l66S.-GIn.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-29

CUTTING Axes. long and short han
~ die shovels, long handle Pitch Forks, "A
boxes Axle Grease Just received and for sale
by E. W. KINCHELOE.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-29
s OHI0 RAILROAD.
" ~ T IT Ut % . III
ON and after Dc ober 1st, 1868, the


ON and after DC ober 1st, 1868, the
~ passenger trains will run as follows:
Mail Train between Richmond and Staun-
ton daily except sundays and between
stanton and COvington tri-weekly, VIII
Leave Richmond at Is \. NJ. and arrive at
stanton . Z M. Leave stanton . 80 A
VI and arrive at ldchmond - p NJ. On
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, leave
Covington 10 A NJ and arrive at Staunton
10 A NJ. Leave stanton 3 SO = NJ and ar
rive at Covingington 55 i Nj.
Accommodation Train between CharlotteS-
vile and Richmond on Mondays Wedncs-
days and Saturdays Leave Charlottesville
4 A M and arrive at Richmond 80 A NJ
Leave Richmond 3 80 NJ and arrive at
Charlottesville Z NJ.
The Mail Train Connects at Gordon sville
and Charlottesville with trains on the Or
ange, Alexandria and Manassas Railroad for
Alexandria, Washington, Philadelphia. New
York, Lynchburg, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Memphis, NV Orleans, Montgomery Mobile
&c. AtStaunton with stage-coaches for Har,
risonburg. Winchester, &c. At Goshen. with
coaches for Natural Bridge, &c. At Millbo-
ro with aches for Bath Alum, Warm, Ho',
and Healing Springs At Covington, with
stages Tor White Sulphur Springs, Lewis
burg, Charleston, &c.
JANIS f. METZ ERLAND,
October9, lS6S. General lcAet Agent.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-29

JOOLBS. Prime Smoking Tobacco
IUU from Greensboro North Carolina; 10
lbs. Prime Chewing TOBACCO, Just receives
as 49, 81 &S Y Aiee4'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-29
CHROMOS.

These he5uhfu pctnres dtsirgpAs1 rom
tTsf 7d FsHiHr tenth from
Paris Losa Bsn Rome. supply To.
lowest -
E. Oh. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
sol BRoADwAY, N. T.,
importers and Manufrs Of Photographs Materials.
December n Iots-tv
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-29

GLASS JARS.-Just received and
" for sale, leo self-sealing Glass Jars for
ruit which I warrant a FIRST rate article.
JuYe u, lScS. z. W. KINQHEL9E.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-29

We have also established Blacksmith
Shop aud are prepared to do all work in that
line, such as Machinery and Steam Engines
Goods and work all warranted. All orders
will receive drompt attention.
November o. 1867
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-01-29
RICH MOND AND PETERSBURG r.
II. COMPANY.

RICHMOND, VA. March 81, 1SGs.
ON and after the Odd instant the
~ trains on this road will leave as follows:
Express Train daily 5 a. IN.
Mail daily at 2:i3 p. M, except on Sundays.
The 2.15 p m. train connects at Petersburg
with trains for Norfolk.
Trains leave Petersburg for Richmond and
all points North and West.
Express Train daily at $50 q. m, except
on Sundays.
Through Mail daily 7:25 p. m.
Fare to Norfolk, 81. Baggage checked
through.
train will leave the Richmond depot on
wednesday and Friday mornings, at o.
clock, for Glover Hill.
For further Information, inquire at the
Ticket Office, corner of Byrd and Eighth SITS.
f. II. GILL,
May s, 1868 Engineer and Superintend't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-15

| ana set of ordinary circumstances, would not
- DIR any other. A man who has
osnker eating out his heart, will carry 1t
18th him wherever he goes; and If 1t DO
spiritual canker, whether of envy, habitual
discomfort, unbridIed i'll nature, it would
90 with the gold, ana rust
out all its brightness. Whatever a
man is to-day with last dollar, ne
will be radically, essentially to morrow with
a million, unless the heart IS changed. stop,
reader; that is not the whole truth, Tor the
whole truth has nothing of the terrible IN 1t.
Whatever of an undesirable disposition
man has to-day without money, he will have
tomorrow to an exaggerated extent, unless
the heart be changed; the miser Will DO
come more misery; the drunkard more
drunken the debauchee more debauched |;
the fretfu still more complaining. Hence
the striking wisdom Of the Scripture injunc.
ton that all our ambitions should begin
with this "Seek first the Kingdom Of God
and his righteousness" that is to say, that
if you are not comfortable, not happy now,
under the circumstances which surround
Won, your irst step should be to seek
change Of heart, Of disposition and then the
other things will follow-without the great
err wealth And having the moral comfort,
bodily comfort, bodily health will follow
apace, to the extent OF your using rational
means. Bodily comfort or health and men
tai comfort have on one another the most
powerful reactions neither can be perfect
without the other, a; least approximates TO
it in short-cultivate health and good
heart for with these you may be comfort
able" without a farthing without them, new.
err, though you may possess millions
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-15
The National Capital

William X. Seward delivered speech in
st. Paul, in 1860, from which we extract the
following,
"Here il the place, the central place,
! where the agriculture of the richest region
Of North America must pour out its tribu'
taries to the whole world On the East, all
along the shore of Lake Superior, and West,
stretching in one broad plain, III belt quite
across the continent, is a country where
state after state is yet to arise, and where
the productions for the support Of human
society in other old, crowded states, must be
| brought forth
"This is then, commanding field; but it
is as commanding in regard to the destinies
o. this country, and of this continent as il
is in regard to their commercial future; for
power is not permanently to reside on the
eastern slope of the Alleghany Mountains,
nor in the seaports. Seaports have always
been overrun and controlled by the people
of the interior, and the power that shall
communicate and express the will of men
on this continent, is to be located in the Mis-
sissppi Valley, and Mt the sources of the
Mississippi aud ST. Lawrence
"ln our day, studying perhaps what might
have seemed to others trinng or visionary,
! had cast about for the future ara ul,ima>o
central seat of the power Of the North
American people. had looked at Quebec
and New Orleans, at Washington and Sar
| Francisco, and Cincinnati and st. Louis
aud il has been the result Of my conjecture
that the seat of power for North Amercl
would yet be found in the valley of Mexico
, and the glories of the Aztec capital woulC
be surrounded in its becoming ultimatel,
and at last the capital of the United States
of America. But I have corrected thai
view; now believe that the ultimate, last
seat Of government Of this grea: continent
will be found somewhere within a circle OIL
radius not very far from the spot on which
| stand, at the head of navigation on the
| Mississippi river"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-15
oristadoro's Excelsior Rair Dye,
"A WORD TO HoRsunGUN.'

nR. TOBIAS CELEBRATED VENETIAN
IL HORSE LfNlMENT has been tested by
the first Borsemen in the country, aud proved TO
he superior to any other. The late Hiram Wood
ruff, of "trottng fame" was never without bot
tie in his stable. Iii also used by Col. Bush, of
the Jerome Park Course at Fordham, N. Y, who
has over twenty running horses under his care,
among which rank some of the finest stock in
America. II is warranted to cure Lameness,
Sprains, Scratches, Bruises, Calls, Cuts, Wind
Calls, Cole, Sore ThrOst, Nail in the Foot, and
Over Heating, whenps according to the direc-
tons.
All who own or employ Horses are assured that
this Liniment viii do all, if not more, in curiag
the above named ompaints. No horse need die
Of Collie, it, whom first taken; the Linment is
used accorfingto the objections. Always have a
bottle in your stable.
Price, in Pint bottles, One Dollar. The genu-
inc is signed 5. !. Tobias, on the outside wrapper
For sale by the Druggists, Saddlers and Store
keepers throughout the United States Depot 10
Park Place, New York. ljunel9, d.w.lm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-15
pennsylvania DEMOCRATIC coS'ES-
a, TI0N

Tha Democratic State convention Vi
Pennsylvania met at Harrisburg Oh INC
la,b Senator BacbAiew was made perma'
on, oh.;rsuao. and Hon. asa Packer, Gen.
q " C.ss. cen. W. s. Hancock and Gen.
w. McCandless were balloted for as can
did.tes for governor. After the first ballot
McCandless withdrew. On the second
osllot Gen. Hancock received ~
Cass Az and Packer G5 votes, re-
sultine in the nomination Of Packer. For
Judge ofthe Supreme Court John L. persh
ing. was nominated. The party outside OF
Pennsylvania, will, we think, very generally
roors, The failure of the Convention to nomi'
rsts Gen. Hancock, though there VIII
ba little or no disposition we hope to criti'
cise the wisdom Of the action of the con-
ventioD, for our friends there are supposed
to understand better than we the wants and
wishes of the party. The resolutions as
repored declare against the exercise OF
doubtful constitutional power; tina. Pennsyl-
wants willnever give pself government (;
III at the ratification Of the fifteenth amend.
ment.. should 20 before the people; that the
negro should not have the ballot; that the
finances need reform that labor reforms
should be encouraged; that the whole recon-
struction policy tends to destroy republican
government and establish tyranny; that our
soldiers should not be forgotten that our
syuphathies should be given to nations
struggling for liberty; end that our system
of taxation is burdensome and should be
done away with. The report was unani'
mously accepted amidst lively cheering
Hancocks name was received with voclter'
Gus applause by the spectators
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-15

There is excellent common sense in these
thoughts from the Journal Of Health:
Every day we meet with persons who in
their families are cross. i'll natured, dissatis
fed, finding fault with everybody and every.
thug, whose first greeting In the breakfast
room is complaint, whose conversation sci.
Com fails to end in an enumeration of diff.
cGlnes and hardships, whose last word at
nlsa' rs an angry growl. If you can get
slIn persons to reason on the subject, thew
VII, acknowledge that there is some awsntH
a a. 'ne bottom Of IT. the want Of a better
house, liner dress, a more handsome
e9aipsge' more dutiful child a more nrov.
dent husband, a more cleanl, or .ysts p,o
&c, or domestic wife. Al one Tina :, -
".,wretched cook" which stands ~ = 10
thsm aud the sun; or a lazy house .sr~
or an impairment carriage driver IT,
wan' Q, more money than Providence b..
'hought proper to bestow, will be found -
semeFscs all these things. Such persons
may feel assured that people who canno,
make themselves really comfortable ia soy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-15
Gov. Walker.

The New World gives the following
sketch of Gilbert G. Walker, recently 80
triumphsntly elected Governor of Virginia;
Gilbert Carlton Walker, who was, on
Tuesday, so triumphansly elected Governor
of the Old Dominion, is native of Bng'
hampton, in this state, and is thirty seven
wears of age He was educated at Hamil'
ton College, Clinton, N. Y, at which insti
tuition he graduated with honor in 1851
Adopting the law as his profession, he prac
ticed awhile at Owego, Iioga county. Mean.
while, be took some interest and part in
politics, earnestly espousing the Democratic
faith. He was frequently sent as delegate
to Democratic State Conventions, and was a
leader among the young Democracy. Not
content with country practice, Mr.. Walker
removed TO Chicago, hung out lis single,
and soon acquired large and lucrative
business in his profession.
In 1865, Just as the war was closing, Mr'
| Walker took up his abode in Norfolk, Var
| pinia, and in short time became large! =
| identified with the CON nercial interests 0
his adopted city. He was elected Presden
Of the Exchange National Bank, Il position
he still holds Last year he went TO Liver
pool as representative of the commercial
men Of Norfolk, with view Of furtherinr
their interests by way Of direct trade. While
! abroad Mr. Walker visited ConstantlnopIC
and other portions of the East.
In the election for members Of the Con
s,itutional Convention Of Virginia, Mr.
W., then recent resident of the state, wa
selected as the Conservative candidate for
the Norfolk District, but, by the aid Of he
iron clad oaths and Federal 5ayonets, his
opponent, the wellknown negro, DR.. Bayno
was elected. Mr.. Walker has always been
q Democrat of the Conservative school. In
physique he is Of large frame, an inch or
Two over six feet in height, has a piercing
black eye, and is called the handsomest men
in Virginia. Those who know him best at
| triAnte 10 him rara eNecutlya nhlIIty.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-15
a CARD.

A CLERGYMAN, while residing in South
n America as missionary, discovered sa'e
and dmple remedy for the cure Of Nervous
Weakness. Early Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary
and Seminal Organs, and the whole train Of dis
orders brought on by bsneful and vicious habits.
Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy, Prompted by desire to benefit the al
ficted and unfortunate, will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine. in sealed
envelope, to any one who needs II, FREQ OF charge
Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station d, Bible House,
ian26dv3n. New York City.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-15
The Wicked Flee When Mon pursuet

The wicked Flee When no Man purtueth.
Some years since, in Illinois, man by
the name Of Sharpe fell in love with fair
maiden. A rival appeared upon the scene,
u bitter snimosity arose "a a natural conse
quence, and difficulty soon occurred in
which Sharpe, as he supposed, mortaly woun
ded his antagonist and fled from the law
never stopping until be had reached the
mountains in tho west. The wounded man
finally recovered, and Shapes friends,
hearing of his whereabouts, wrote TO him
the facts in the case, and advised him to re-
tHru. He did so, was arrested, tried and
acquitted. Meanwhile the innocent cause
of all this trouble had taken unto herself q
lord and master" and Sharpe, having no tie
to bind him to the place, came to this State,
purchased property at or near Craig, and
quietly settled down. 1t seems, however,
that he still had dread Of the law, in ref.
erence to the unfortunate affair, and narrow
ly watched every stranger he CHANGED tc
meet. Ga last Saturday, as he was pro
eeeding to Craig in his wagon, two mer
hailed him, wanting TO ride. Looking
around he saw two more in front of him.
Being thoroughly alarmed be seized his gun
jumped from the wagon and made for the
woods, thinking the men were in eager pur
suit. After fleeing for some distance he
stopped to roll up his psntaloons, which had
become saturated with water impeding his
progress; in doing so he leaned the gun
against bis thigh, and the gun having been
cooked was discharged, the shot tearing his
flesh terribly, and setting fire to his clothes
These he tore from his body, and, notwith
standing his terrible wound, wsded the Tar
kio, and in his nude and bleeding condition
rushed into Craig. At present he lies il
Craig in precarious conditien.-T 81. Joseph
(-No.) Register.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-15
5.ss s.o saS '' Tss IF The The
medical faculty have pronounced incurable, that
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES WILL
NOT CURE.


DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAA Mol,
will cure Syphilis in its primary and secondary
stages, such as old Ulcers, liberated Sore
Throat, Sore Eyes, Skin Eruptions and Soreness
of the Scalp, Graduating disease and mercury
thoroughly,
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALsAM No.2,
will cure the third stages; Syphilitic and mer-
cureal Rheumatism, etc. And | defy those who
suffer from such diseases to obtain n radical cure
without the aid Of this medicine, which does not
prevent the patients from eating and drinking
wha' they like Price of either No. . or 2, So
per bottle, OF two bottles, 81.
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE.
safe and radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gravel,
and ali Urinary arrangements, accompan . |
with full directions. Warranted to cure. Price
81 per bottle.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AM0UR.
radical euro for General Debility in old or
young, imparting energy to those who have led
life Of sensuality. Price S. per bottle, or two
bottles So.
On receipt Of price by mail or Express, those
remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt
attention paid to all correspondents. None gen
uine without the name of DIR. RICHAUS
GOLDEN REMEDIES. B. D. RICHARDS,
sole proprietor, blow in glass of bottles. Ad-
dress, DR.. B. d. RICHARDS,
No 22S Varick street, New York. Office
hours from "a. NJ. to 9 P. NJ. Circulars sent.
Correspondents answered
NAV iiiwly.