davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
,cRICULTURAL AND DOMESTIC.

For success, stock must be i'm
,,oved bv intellect, and farms> ma
nured with brains.
Raise the best calves. Never send
the largest and fattest to the butcher
nnder any emergency.
From experiments, it is assumed
+bat ten pounds Of corn Will make, II
SLIGHTLY and iudiciously fed, one pound
nv means of little forethought
and iudicious planning valuable i'm
Movements may be made at a small
axnpnse in barns and other farm
lnillinps. When barn rests on a
foundation so low as to afford refuge
for mice. rats and other troublesome
animals. the building should be ele-
vated with screws and placed on Il
higher foundation, so that cats and
docs can pass beneath the floor and
drive out nocturnal marauders.
If ink has been unfortunately
smiled on mahogany, rosewood or
black walnut furniture, put half a
dozen drops of spirits of inter into a
snoonful of water, and touch the stain
with feather wet in this: as soon as
tbe ink disappears, rub the place I'M
mediately with a cloth ready wet in
cold water, or the inter will leave
white spot very difficult to remove.
If after washing off the inter, the
ink spot still fingers, make the MKT
urea little stronger and use the second
time. but never forget to wash 1t off.
christian Union.
1t is an excellent practice to an
neal fence nails before they are used
when making board fence. Common
cut nails are sometimes almost as brit
lie as cast iron. If such nails are not
aunpaled, the strain to which they are
subjected when the wind blows furi-
ously, or when cattle rub against the
boards, and when men climb over the
fence, will break many of them and
let the boards loose. To anneal nails
let them be heated to redness (not
white heatl in a small fire made on the
ground, and allow them to become
cool in the embers and ashes. Then
they will be rs tough as copper wire.
If Il quantity Of lean meat be
chopped up small and placed in
closely-covered earthen pot, without
water, and the pot be then put in a
saucepan Of water by the side of the
fire. SO as to be very gradually heated,
the Juice of the flesh will escape. AT
first this viii be of red color, being
tinged with a little blood, but if heated
to greater degree it will become
brown. The juice Of the flesh contains
many substances of the greatest value
as food. and meat from which it is eX-
tracted is Of very inferior value. All
operations of cookery should be con-
Quoted SO as to prevent, as far as pos
sible amy loss of this valuable fluid.
When meat is sailed. large proper
ton of the juice Of the flesh is eN-
tracted and forms the brine. This
contains SO much albumen as to be-
come partly solid if heated. 1t is from
the loss of this valuable juice that
Salted meats are SO much less nutri-
tious and wholesome than those that
are used in fresh state. ECch0Hge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
Valuable Evidence

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.
Q. i Walker. ID. d, formerly pastor OF BoWdoin
Square Church, Boston, and at present settled in
Providence X. /. must be deemed reliable ev-
idence. No one should fail TO observe that this
testimonial il the result OF two wears experience
with the use of NEGErlNE in the Rev MIR.
Walkers family, who now pronoUnces it invaua
ble
PROVIDENCE, r. l., 1854 TRANSIT STREET.
II. Z. STEVENS. ESQ:
feel bound to express with my signature the
high value | place upon your NEGETINE. Ny
family have used il Tor the last two years. In
nervous debility IL is invaluable. and recommend
it to all who may need an inyigoratng, renoyating
tonic. o. n. WALKER.
Formerly Pastor Of Bowdoin Square Church,
Boston.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

BURNETT's COCAINE kills dandruf, al
lays irritation and promotes growth of hair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

SEE advert of +. X. Phoenix, Blooming
ton Nursery now in operation % years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
Judgment Of The PQbGc.

During the past five years the public have care
fully observed the wonderful cures accomplished
from the use Of NEGEIINE From its use many
an afflicted sufferer has been restored 10 perfect
health, after having expended small fortune in
procuring medical advice and obtaining poisonous
mineral medicines.
Its medical properties are Alternative, Tonic.
Solvent and Dluretic. There is no disease Of the
human system for which the VEGETINE cannot
be used with perfect safety, it does not contain
any metallic or poisonous compound 1t is COM
posed exclusively OF barks. roots and herbs IL il
very pleasant to take; every child likes It, IL Is
safe and reliable, rs the following evidence will
SHOW:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
g. Browns Bronchial Troches.o

Coughs and colds are often overlooked.
A continuance for any length of time causes
irritation of the Lungs or some chronic
Throat Disease " Brotcp's Bronchial Troches"
are an etfectual CoUGH REMEDY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

HAVE sold Hatch's Universal Cough Sirup for
four years. | keep in stock all the cough rene
dies considered standard in this section None
sell so rapidly or give such general satisfaction,
9 The Universal Hadn't you better try a
remedy that is commended so highly by your
neighbors?
EDWIN p FAILING, Oswego, N.
Sold by j. Block & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
The CatGchiSm Of the Locomotive,

Is an elementary treatise on the locomotive. written
in the form of questions and The book con
tans 600 pages and 80 encravngs, including Is fun
page plates of different style OF locomotives.
Address THE RAILROAD GAZETTE.
70 JACK son Street. chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
WAR! WAR;! WAR!!!

Pension and Increase. Also Pay Bounty, and ALL
"War CLAIMS III Justly enttleu) you are SURE to
get If you address with stamp WIN. Il. PRESTON,
Army and Navy Claim Agent, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS.
GIVE WANT 500 MORE E,Rsr-cLAss
SEWING MACHINE AGENTS. AND 500
MEN or ENERGY AND ABILITY to LEARN
the BUSINESS of SELLING SEWING IA
CHIMES. cOMpE NSATiOn LIBERAL, BUT
VARYING ACCORDING to ApILiTY, CHAR
ACTER AND QUALIFICATIONS OF THE
AGENT. FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
Wilson Sewing Machine Co., Chicago,
S27 & S29 Broadway, New York, or New Orleans. La.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21
even occupy your thoughts for mo-

even occupy your thoughts for mo-
ment. Above all. do not let any I'M
easy desire to get rich faster drive you
to dislike your honest calling. Strive
to make it more and more profitable
by studying the systems of successful
men about YOU. 1t is great thing to
have calling and business. 1t is a
sad thing to be without either. There
fore, stick to the farm and put the
notion of financiering far away from
you. Detroit Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-21

READ advertisement of Florida Homes. Sen,
for maps and views of that lovely State.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
4 WEsL OF EVIL,

The Dartmouth College case, wherein
the Supreme Court Of the United States
decided that charter was a contract, has
bore mor2 P@rnicious l5t.t. than any de-
cjs.on ever made BY jndibisl tribunal IN
'hristendom. It Is a decision, binding On
or o1rts, but 10 the light Of all that has
sine passed, ana judged by the necessities
Of tn" hw.~. and the public danger-it il
not, and oa-bt 0o. o ha the law.
Iha' ..i.-;~ 'ecision i the shield
which -,- &c. moropoiies in tue
wrong vgo.-. ,Ja,ares. We are COO,
scioos a.. ..-.nr2, ay0IJ give Us a de-
cistoo which ,.-,' oo.hackletbe people
by -''ln- '-. - and bind to their
Lr-j....
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
COST OF THE MILITIA.

1he Baltimore papers state that the cos
for sustaining the militia in that State, EN-
ployed to put down the rioters of July will
be about 100000, which the State will
have to ray, to say nothing regarding the
damage to property caused by the mob
When the sum tota, of the expense for
calling out and maintaining the military in
Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
York Ohio, Illinois, and Missouiri,is is made
known, it will astonish the country. Then
the damages done along the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, the Pennsylvania road and
the immense destruction of property at
Plttsburg and other points along our diff
terent carrying lines, will be something to
appal those narrow minded and foolish
persons who expressed their opinions that
the irrational and crazy mobs were in the
right at the time they made their incendi-
ary demonstrations. As they have had a
dearly bought lesson, let us see whether
they will profit by It's teachings in the
future,
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
HOW KIND.

The Republican of Yesterday had long
and curious article, entitled, mo Catholi,
need apply" It's statements were uofound
ed, and its illusions betrayed want Of
knowledge Of the entire matter some OF
the most active opponents OF George o.
Neill were bis own people; and in no sense
did the contest assume religious aspect.
The recent one in the Third Ward, as j.
well known, was led by Catholic against
Mr.. McGlinchey, and the opposition arose
out of fire mattees-not religi6. Try and
be right good, Republican and keep your
large hearted sympathy, lor Others than
those-who know their rights, and knowing
dare maintain.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
SOUND FINANCIAL VIEWS,

Mr.. Spinner, hte Treasurer of the Unite,
States, has been giving his views upon tht
great question of fnance-they are $,
sound, and go much in consonapce will
those frequently adduced by the HERALD
that We give them in full:
''The financial question is in reality not
SO dif6cult as! many suppose. was brought
up bullion Democrat, and am quite will
ling there should be metallic currency
for those who wish one but think paper
is best. William D. Kelley has the true
idea, though it is not original with him. A
metallic currency is wanting in elasticity
At times an expansion of the circulating
medium is necessary for the purchase of
crops, transportation, otc What we want
is an issue of legal tender notes converti-
BILE at any time into an interest bearing
stock of the United Ststeo--a stock for
which the holder could get currency with
accrued interest whenever he should desire.
At a rate of interest no higher thaa 1865
per cent the desired amount of circulation
would be absorbed when not used for com.
mereial purposes, and the bonds would be
converted when the business of the coun.
try required larger amount of currency.
Such currency would soon be on a par with
gold, and it would be the patent Of new
prosperity and of new era of patriotism.
The present plan ef resumption Will have
no other effect than TO oppress the people
and cripple the energies of Government.
The power to issue notes should b. .aEr1i
frsm banks and vested in the Government
Without change in the financial poIi,,.
the worst is yet 10 De appreheDded. lie
people will not stand too much oppression.
Great danger is to be apprehended from a |
collapse OF savings banks, which, as con-
stiiuted and conducted, are Tor the most
part nothing but schemes to rob the poor
of their heard.earned money. The inter |
convertible bond system would give the
poor a grand opportunity TO provide for a |
little interest money when they could, and |
for ready cash when wanted. The savings
banks are rotten institutions, which all |
poor people should shun. RetrenchlnentI
is no true retrenchment when it means the
taking away of labor from working peo>
PIE. ne OOVerQLueht has lDuulte WaNs |
for employing workers. It needs and it
ought to have money to accomplish its pur-
poses"
Here is the ring Of good soundsense, none
of your rose colored sta!e-manship about
Resumption, and the necessity of gold |
currency.
If two interests clash, the interests of
the poor, who are counted by millions, and
Of capita, whose possessors are few, can
not be reconclled without Injury to one of
them; then ,,nd in thai case, every canon oil
right, every throbof charity, every instinc.
of humanity, demand that tho millions
shall be saved, and the few suffer. II "a
treason to the millions to aCs otherwise, if
such a crisis comes. The Day is not far
distant when Statesmen must meet the Is
sue full in the face.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29

from the average capital of each family il
the commonwealth. Thus the averag,
wealth OF State is represented by 81 pei
capita--the holding and tranmission O
81, 100000 in one family, must of necessity
absorb the average capital from hundreds
Of other families, and reduce them to the
position of dependant laborers. The con-
dition we are drifting into, exists at pres
ent in England. Statistics on this subject
show that on the 1st of January, of this
year, there were In the English ONIONS"
and in the receipt of outdoor" subsistence,
752,SS7 persons. The population of the
island at that time was 22,7l2,266, from
which figures We haye the extraordinary
and crushing fact that, from this showing
alone, more than one person out of every
thirty il the population of England is
pauper. Nor is this the whole story it is
the sum of the matter as relates to paro-
chial relief, but it takes no account of the
almost innumerable charities of Eagland. !
The total sum expended in the public re-
lief of the poor last year was S36,679, 900, |
but knowing the enormous extent of Eng
lish charities we have no doubt that sum
al least half a. great as the amount above
glyen must be added thereto to represent
the amount of money yearly spent for the
support of destitute and disabled persons.
and that the proportion of individuals
living at tie expense of the public is not
less than one in twenty. Taking the average
family in England to consist Of six persons,
We have the appalling fact. that almost one
amily out Of every three are paupers
Patent and corporation monopolies. and
lass legislation, are building up large for
ines here, hut are as surely absorbing the
ubstance Of the POOR, as q sponge absorbs {
yater within Inc reach Of lis attraction.
The remedy is not to be found in eight
lour laws, OR any Of the propositions in
acted into workingmens platforms, but in d
uch persistent DEVELOPMENT of public
pinion, as will efectually forbid any fur
her class legislation. u
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
THE DE JURE PRESIDENT

Senator Conkling, of New York, is cred,
tied VIII having said that he believes Mr.,
Tldeu Has IT, legally elected PresIrent in
the contest Of last November. He iir.' .,
asserts thai he thinks there may have been
slight Intimidation in some parts Of the
South, but not enough to vitae the result,
and that Mr.. Tilden's election was as fair
and honest as elections are apt to be,
These are the sentiments of honest, M
right men, Of both parties, throughout the
country to-day, and it is to be regretted
that it it has taken the honorable Senator
50 long to give them expression. The door
of opportunity is closed, and the golden
moment when Mr.. Conkling could have
won for himself the applaudits Of a CRATE
ful people, is passed. Had he announced
this as his belief when the Electoral Coro.
mission Bill was pending, he might TO-DAY
be holding place in the confidence and
esteem of the nation, which no other citi-
Zen could take from him.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
CARD.

Having purchased on the 10th of July
inst. the entire interest Of my son. Edward
+. James. in the business of Printing, Book
Binding, and sale OF stationery, which he
James d Webb" at 224 Market street.
Wilmington Delaware. I respectfully in.
form the public that l will continue the
business under the same name and title ol
James 4 Webb" have secured the SER
vices of my said son, who will act as my
Attorney and Business Manager, and will
also retain in my employ, MIR. John NJ.
as superintendent.
l solicit o continuance OF the liberal pa.
tronage heretofore bestowed on the house.
RICKMAN JAMES.
Wilmington, DEL. July 2lst' 1877. ly24
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
"Sweet FORGET Me Not.

This is the title of new and magnificent
song, with remarkably pre- ty waltz cho
rus, composed by "BOBBY EswcoMB," OF
minstrel fame. 1t is s.og oy primrose and
latest, o: Haverly's Ntnstreis: Delehauty
and Hengler. of the TONY Pastor Troupe:''
Adah Richmond, and other first class ar,
surely be admired by everybody. Prios.
30 cents per copy: can be had from any
music dealer, or Gon the publisher.
+. W. HELMICK.
..s- .- West 4th st. Cincinnati, O.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
HERE AND EEikR

We are now subject 10 chronic a00Dv-
ance from tranps, and unemployed labor
ers. Social, financial apo industrial i5r-
ces, are fast protuc.. sa ..n,..'9nof -oc,e-
ty wherein the eohuj..,. e.. g..g as
become much worse; i .v,.-t tn. -u,.ei
BY craftsmanship does s,op ,., -r,,ln Of
the evil
It is apparently law Of human s,cie.y,
that the acquisition and transmission Of
grear..wealth i'll single family mus! i'm
poverish number of families equal to that
which would make u D the single fortune.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
ICE CREAM AND FRUIT

Kyle the well known ana popuiar dealer
IN ice cream, confectionery, cakes and
traits, i now at mis- aCcust -led stall in the
new Second Street NJ rket House where
he will dispense these iuXuries during the
hot season. With his usual urDanity ana
well known politcnee: and cherry g,tId hn
NOR. h vi serve all ais customers prompt
Of life by doing the square thing fC. ali his
tel0W men He viii also supply Darties
md pic mics win ice cream, ana tilrs can
be left eiLner aIuis stall or at pie i,onse
north east corner OF Sixthand Orange street,
DIayl5 TN
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
~ ',.NFEE.

Df,', '...... \ fro, No. 11l7
In' f". .'..-i... -.., .5cel all otbnr-
loE .E'T ''.@..5. ....a.1.-y. chcapne.s
anu @,te."-. ,.-.- ...-. Beautiful gum
en@ihei-e' -.. ... "a. Al 10 any 80
SCI msle eu;1 'ias., ijr -. Filling, -
cts to 81. T""5n eE-ra-.-t without pain.
Don't Jorge fhe name nor ne fact that this
is the best plao' ,l ,Dr cuy ior Dentistry.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
Great Reduction

III HUuSt fHIHIlng,
J. W. GIBSON,
NO, W. 8TH ST., QNSTITuTE HALL.)
Having reduced his prices TO SIS rer
day, and Is cents per 10. for best lead. is
prepared to do all work il his line. in q
manner.
Estimates given with pleasure
'srrr-2n I'm.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
OfQ ALL PRIZES
H1u'and NO BLANKS,

Greatest Single Number Prize Drawing that
ever took place in the United states.
hy authority OF an act Of the Legisla ture
the next All Prize Drawing will take place
publlcat CHEYENNE, Wyoming, postIivr-
y March Il. 1871, and TO be- drawn the
loth and SOth 0ieacb and every month.
2,283 to be distributed.
tGch ana every ticket viii be entitled to
prize
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
1 CARD To The PUBLIC.

~
The parties having failed 10 come forth
according TO contract. will open my Mu-
senm and Ice Cream Garden Nos nj ara
.p9 West Fourth street, 10 the bublic on Sat.
urday the 5th dayo May. There ia a large
addition being adjed TO the Museum, AMI
the Ice Cream Garden is being put in first
will be foun / the most pleasant and coeI
family resort in the city. a stage is a so
being erected for band of music in The
evening
apr2, WA H CHADWICK
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
y OVAL hAVhAA Gyr4-kY.

Prizes amounting TO S-50OO
PRICE IN CURRENCY-W Whole Tickets S4O
jalves, so; Quarters, s,0: Fifths. 50. Tentbs
;Twenteths e; Fortieths, 81.
Circulars OF Information furnished FPFr
rders filled Priz-s Casbed. spanish
Ak Bills and Governments purchased.
TAYLOR & CO, Kankars
II Wall ST.. New YORK
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
FOR ASSESSORS,

NORTHERN D1sT-JAMES KENNEL Y
SOUTHERN DIST WILLIAM kYNE.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
THE HERALD
The A0rllnS Herald

The A0rlInS Herald
IL published every morning, Sundays
exceptel). and delivered in the city o
Wilmington and surrounding places for six
cents per week, payable to the carriers.
Mail subscriptions, postage free, three
dollars per annuM.
0Eo. OBYRNE q Co., Publishers,
No. 500 Sh.pley Street.
Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29
LOTTERIES.

rNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
~ OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRI-
BUTED.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPA.
NY.
This Institution was regularly incorpo.
rated by the Legislature of the Sta e for
Educational and Charitable purposes in
1858, with capital stock OF 100000 10
ghich IL has added reserve fund OF $3.50.
W. It's Grand Single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. 1t never scales
or postpones, Look at the following scheme
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29

WILMlNGTeH. Del. Aueust %, 1877
The Morning herald., 1877-08-29

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS,
FOR PREsIDRNT OF CITY COUNCIL,
WILLIAM BRIGHT,
FOR CITY TREASURER,
WILLIAM J. MORROW,
, 1877-12-29

ed to plead in hti favor: aud, eu inaufrIng hts
crime, We learned that he was no iese 3 person.
aee than the celebrated Kast!rdjt Janni. the
Robin Hoo*l ot the i.evant."
stain Of blood on hi4 handr,-it being contrary
10 bis principles 10 take the lite Of those whom,
he robbed. oFto silow any Of his band to commit
The crime. He Simply relieved The traseiers
carried, or detained persons Of wealth Ii
hts fnountslu-aocde until thelf ramon hid
been t1aIi. .. -....
1t ii raid that. In his sotth. Kattirdif fell 10
lo7e Win the BEAUTIFUL daughter Of gentleman
favored his suit, and An ctopement uas planned.
The lovers we're betrayed. snt the hero ot the
adventure was throw Into pr,ton. He eeesped
fed to the mountains, and auorted the HE Of
bandit. To complete the ideal narrative, t. u
aFerfed that he bcsto~ ed great portion ol his
tl1'Rotten gains In aims, aud provided nearly =
tbousand Ntrck girls With dowrles.
EvcTv effort 10 capture ksts!rdjt proved frtltt-
iest; but finally. GrowE weary of his I.h'nae!h.
TnrkIth authorities, IN condition that h!s pun.
i&hment should he limited to exile In the island
of Cyprus. The Turks might possible havn
held to fhc!r word Ind Il not been for The fnter.
thai kattiFdji sacufd tnfier rigorous punish
ment. For sereh years be wat chained 10 tho
TSll Of narrow cell ID Turkish priton, mud
was then removed 10 the Fortress of fama.
rott2. Jnterrefe9nn was Hauc Ill ftA fttlalt,
wt,!cl, retu,ted IN kis being At last nltnwed The
freedom Fisen other prisoners cvnlaned in this
stronghold; but the heavy chain, With lin.;s five
Inches long. three inches wide, md ont.la1s an
inch thick, ~as Still fasteEtd to Ills wrsst and
ankle.
1t Is pleasant 10 be ab!e to record tflat. after
the visit of the General TO the ca.ttr. some mlt
citation Of kattirdJe r1tnf.ht,ienl wa& secured,
as, Gy tl,u entsca,ses 9! Nine. Cess,c!a. hs+ bur
dcnsonle u,anacea were exchanged for muct
1frhthF nnnk
, 1877-12-29

near Berlin; but, ~ tyet, the results obtained
have not been altogether satisfactory. with
the stations onlv a few Thousand paccs spart II
y found extremely difficult, and at times when
tic conditions arc unlayotab1e altogether Inn
possible, to carry on a conversation. It Is II.
pected, however. that when the suggested I'm.
isoVcNtnts in the apnar1tus hava been carried
out, the telephone will wnfx 1t, much more ant.
t.factorS manner, and will become 0t great valne
for many military purposes. Ono Ut tho obstacles
10 the mora extended employment ct tho Geld
telegraph In artual war has aIwars been tho <ltt
t1cuty Of tnstructEng nen Ii the m8npulation
Of thc Instrument, an' OF giving them sufficient
practice to render them expert In rea4stn0 oi
sending messages. The telephone, however
once ltt up, can be used By any one Without
any preliminary training; aud therefore It Is cas}
to conceiyc almost any nuriber OF eases II
Nh!el. 1t woHd be found uaelul in the conduct
Of the operations Of war. In many Instances,
however, It will still be- desirable that the mes
sa1ea should be wsitten by tho instrument ctn.
plored; and, therefore. thc German military au.
thoFlt[es arc now endeasos'ng 10 arrnn9e ii, att
pasatus which shalf be able 10 be used At pleas.
1ts esther AZ ateleohone Or ~ Mosse'a y,rns!aq
instrument, and which at The same time sllail
ee compact. portable, and not easily ilablo 10
dcfanHemcct.