davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-26
a ooAr sroRY

For some time past the clerks at sta
dou in Louisville have been annoyed by
goats that iniest that Immediate locality.
Not satisfied with the other devllment
those rascals are guilty Of, they chew all
the tags Off the cotton bales sent there for
shipment, thereby causing great deal OF
trouble in shipping the cotton. The
other day the clerks surrounded about a
dozen Of the goals and succeeded ln drlv-
ing them into box car alongside the
platform aud locked the door. That
night there was carload OF large aud
email goats, going north, hitched TO u
freight train. The car was left at Indian
apolis, and the next day the door was
thrown open and the goats rushed out
aud made raid through the town, up
setting and bntting clerks, hands, boxes,
bales, etc, as they escaped. Not being
apprised Of the shipment by way-bill the
indianapolis clerks chased them all over
town endeayoring 10 catch them, Of
course believing that the company would
have TO pay for them as lost freight II
they were not caught. BY night all were
caught and put back In the car. A dis
patch was sent to the station man in
Louisville: Send yonr way bill. Got
all the goats. A dispatch was sent back
In reply; Don't want any. Let them go.
The race in Indianapolis Is said TO have
been an exciting one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-26
VOLUME XVIII.

voice of great beauly and sweetness. some
say song. The major would have moved
forward, but Mr.. lAueoln detained hlm.
bis eyes swiakliag with shtewd fan.
Walt hl,, be said, Don't look 81 her
face yet,
Presently she sang ballad with saeb
pAlhos that the nslot's eyes grew dim
Now 60. She Il a. good aud true a.
hor song,
The good word Of Mr. Lincoln probably
inaaenoed bothpArties. In few moalbs
they were married, aaa lhe unIon hsa
proved most happy one.
! did one wise thing la "a, Mr.. Linooia
said, rubbing his CHA, as was bis wont
when pleased, made that match,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-26
nLAINEs POWER Asn rHAna AaAx
onAToR.


Its doublial whether Cicero, nsmoa-
themes, or any OF the famous orators Of
ancient or modern times ever had high.
or compliment paid them than that which
sB lows Republlean extended TO Mr.
Blaine. When Blaine spoke 10 Dcs Moines
in October, Mr., lshmael Lee, Of Mitchell.
willie, went up TO hear the Senator and
plumed knight. Lee IL heavily built
man, aud is getting over on that side Of
the hill OF life whore the shsdows are
longest, The crowd In Des Nolnes was
very large, aud Mr.. Lee found Il diG.
cult to get place near enough TO hear
the renowned Senator, While attempting
to mount store.box, Mr.. Lee iell aud
broke his arm. AZ this point Mr. Blaine
began speaking Lee had great adwl.
ration for Blaine, aud wss determined to
hear the speech II II took of leg ~ wcN
as an arm, So Instead OF burryiug of to
find surgeon aud get the broken arm
dressed, as any student OF Socrates Ia
the groves OF Athens woud have done,
Mr.. Lee mounted the box, stood there
patiently holding his broken limb for au
hoar aud hall, until Blaine had finished
bis speech, and then walked down TO the
doctors office and had II set, The Mitch
ellville News tells the story, aud boasts
of 1t as a specimen OF the sialwart Rspab-
licsBs OF Iowa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-26

bursled while shooting, aud drove the
lock into the brain. The piece was taken
out by skillfal surgeon wlthoa, serious
injury to the patient.
Bul the most remarkable case In the
same nelghborhood was that Of woman
snblcci 10 iIia OF mental desARgement,
aud Ia spell oflanaey drove eishtponuy
nail into the top Of her head, pepesralinR
down into the brain The nall having
been driven up TO i,s bead. The nail
was drawn out, and tho woman has been
10 sound mental condition ever since
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-26
TtS CANS, HEATERS
SAP Busasts. Russla and oalvaElssd Iron Pans

SAP Bssasts. Russla and osivaEiasd Iron Pans
Al so
TIA ware. PIaiA AMI Stamped, sksea Iresa and
Copper Nafs. oosi noas, stove Pipe. Co roEut
"a EibsHs.
Al SO
EAvt 9PoHts. Tia hsg4ng. PuHra, Least Ane
ireA fspa, Casa aFu@ Hoass An1s. R8nsa ard
0AlFG1sx4d. 0o.e3s fsFua&kse ts cFass.
feAa H2eMpaly kstanasd te nn1 woF& done ~ :
seiAsfNetagy nAnhsF. prttes ~ tsw ss nmy party
esz kEota Ter tAe s41s QualiiF sHA styie ef
Easss, oFasss ~ ma4l vii reeAivs tmms6fAas
sttsHues.
.. n. cooLEDoE-
ArFinEtoa. VI. gsn. - 1878.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
BASE BALL.

The Social Base Ball club, Of this city,
having re-organized for the season, expect
to start about May 18th, for = trip of .
week or more down the Peninsula, during
which they have engaged to play the Odessa,
Chesapeake City and Elkton clubs. The
social is composed of the following persons:
Captsin and catcher, Thomas Rice; pitcher,
Edward:H esser; LIST. b., Frank Messiek; End
b., John Walker; 81 b., Clifford Pyle; SIS,
Thomas A. Kane; l. T., Thomas Philips ;
c. f., Edward Rice; f., John Weller;
Manager, Samuel Garter.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
MINOR MEMORANDUM.

II you want stylish spring hat 70 tn
McCloskey's Opera House hat store, s12
Market street. If.
Drs. Stearns and Wilson, 90 celebrated for
their many remarkable cures are stopping
at the Clayton House, this city
The Family Favorite" -four sold by
Steward at 308 West Front street. It 10
the cheapest quality considered, offered.
Every barrel warranted.
Try the Delware Wheaton and Oaten
Grits at the Ohio Cracker Store, 72s Mar
ket street. U Grocers can have them In
small lots at wholesale prices.
Rough and ready smoking tobacco, 40
cents : pound; dark nayy chewing, 40
cents, at the Great Tobacco Mart, South vest
corner Of Fourth and Shipley streets, VIII
mlngton, Del, ap27-1w
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
CHARGED WITH RAPE.
A SERIOUS CHARGE THAT WAS NOT SUS-
TAINED-wHATA A JEALOUS LOVER DID.

A SERIOUS CHARGE THAT WAS NOT SUs-
TAINED-wHAT A JEALOUS LOVER DID.
Robe TT Valentine, who keeps q barber
shop on King sareet, between Front and
Second, was arrested Sunday evening for
an alleged outrage on Margaret Corothers,
not :.uuprepossssing girl, who lives at
1926 Chestnut street. The case came up
before the.'Mayor yesterday morning. and ss
the charge was one which, II sustained,
wonld involve the life of the defendant, a
large Gro wd was present. Chas. B. Lore,
ESQ appeared for the prisoner. Vnlen-
tine is said to be mulatto, though he
claims to be of In1isn descent.
Margaret Corothers, upon whom the al
legged outrage was committed, was first
called. She said she had bern to see
friend on Thursday night, who lives on
King street, above Front. ami was coming
up King street when Valentine met her at
Second street. and told her he had some
thing of great importance to tell her and
asked her to 60 with him short distance
to the house of friend and he weuld tell
her. She went with him to house on
Mechani: street, and before she went In she
asked II 1t was q decent place, he replying
thst It was. They went in and Valentine
said that they would 20 up stairs, as the
friend he desired her TO sre'was up there,
and was lady. She f.l'owed him up and
into the bed room. f. Immediately locked
the door and begin to undress, requesting
her to do the s-me. She called for help
with all her might, but he only laughed at
her. He then threw her on the bed AMI &C.
complish his PURPOSE,
On being cross-examined by Mr.. Lore
she confessed to having submitted to two
men In house on Market street on the
night following the outrage. Valentine had
taken her there, as she was ashamed to 70
home. The reason she did not make the
charge before was that she was ashamed to
de 90, but her brother~in-law discovered
the fact and made her do It.
Laura Todd, . young colored woman.
who keeps the place IN question, contra>
dicted the above statement, aud said that
Margaret and Valentine were not at her
house on last Thursday night, but were
there on the Thursday night previous, at
which time Valentine hired room, and
gave the complainant bank note for her
company. His Honor, Mayor whtteley,
then dismissed the case, and decided that
the charge was wholly unsustained.
| A conversation with Valentine revealed
the fact that the whole case was brought
up at the instigat'en of Francisco Marion,
alias Frank Jackson, who keeps barber
shop on Tenth street, near the Friendship
Engine House, and who is an uusuc>
cessful suitor Of Margaret. Marion went
to her brother-in-law and got him TO COM
pei the girl to make the charge.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
CIRCUS ACCIDENT.

Miss Katie Stokes, young lady connect
ed with Barnum's circus, while performing
some OF her daring bareback acts of horse-
mauship at the circus performance yesrer-
day afternoon, missed her st+p when she
alighted on the horses back, atsr jumping
through paper balloon, and fell to the
gr und, spraining her right arm. The lady
WAS picked up in fainting condition, and
carried from the ring. DR.. Kane attended
to her injuries. 1t was reported that her
arm was broken, which was not correct.
The lady will be able to appear In few
days.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
TO FAR MERS.

Wilmer Atkinson, formerly Of the old
Commercial, uow publisher of the Farm
Journal in Philadelphis, makes the fol.
lowing offer to farmers in New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, VirgiA
mia, West Virginia and Ohio:
"To the farmer who grows the largest
crep Of corn per acre, we will present the
sum of fifty dollars ($50); and We will give
o like sum for fifty bushels of selected corn
grown upon the prize acre-the corn to be
delivered at the Farmers Exchange, In
Philadelphia, in February, 1879. Any ene
competiting for the above prize must notify
us before the fret day of July next.
WILMER ATKINSON.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
AN OLD LETTER.

DEFENDANTS OF AN OLD DELAWARE FAM
lily.
Yesterday Mr.. Aaron Springer and d.
Sinclair, from Canada, visited Wilmington.
They are descendants from the celebrated
Charles Springer, (sometimes called Charles
Christopher Springer,) the leading man
q a1ongst the Swedes at the arrival of Penn
He was very extensive lanA-holder, OWL
ing q great portion of the ground upon
which Wilmington now stands. He also
corresponded with the authorities OF Sweden,
and by hts letters procured the sending to
Delaware of Swedish preachers by the King
of Sweden. The following letter (the only
one extant of his) We publish below. It
was procured by Alderman Francis Vincent
from DR.. Gilbert, celebrated antiquarian
of Philadelphia. The Springers in Canada
are descendants from Charles Springer, who
emigrated from Delaware during the Revo-
luton. This letter is In relation to the old
Fourth street market house, (the first mar
ket house in Wilmington) built by Mr..
Shipley. It speaks against erecting tbs
Second street market house. 1t caused the
formation Of two violent parties In our
city. The matter was finally compromised
ny 0OlulnR tuo Iu2Ekot OIL ChtuEuny III SuC
Fourth street market house, and on Wednes-
day in the Second street market house,
which continued to be the custom until
about TWEEN y years ago. Here Is the letter
printed as 1t is written
HoNoRRD AND MUCH RESPECTED SR.
JAMES STERL.
Ic me now with these my few humble
Lines TO put you In Remembrance Of you
sincerely promised nae ye last New Castle
County, Of which were set forth In one
humble petition to ye worthy proprietor,
Thomas Penn, and that eur request should
be granted. Now, Sr, If you please Of your
wanted goodness to send It me down with
We Bearer here of my friend William Ship
lev, and In so doing you will much obltee
us and the Inhabitants In Willing Town,
and 70 shall in duty be bound to pay for ye
honorable and Worthy Proprietors prosper
ity AID welfare, furthermore Sr. come to
acduaint you how ambitious and Ill humored
some people are to their neighbOr contrary
to We Golden Rule, Love thy Noighbor as
thyself, the case is thus my friend Shipley
hath been 70 just promoter of this town and
laid out Q considerable deal Of mon,y
and Built fine houses, and large CON-
moaious markstt house for conveniency
of We town and country and that upon his
own costs g. charges and hath not demand
ed one penny hitherto Of any. Body, But
those that come to 70 Aarkett have had q
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30

free liberty to make use of It, and It stands
upon most commodious place for ye whole
Towns, and some as perceive would build
q Market House upon another plan VIII:
think will not be 80 convenient. Now Sr.
II you will be pleased to intercede for friend
Shipley with ye worthy proprietor that If
he pleases to order that they build no more
markett House for one is enough and that
they may have charter for fairs & other
things. that 10, privileges OF 70 worthy pro-
prietor pleases, hoping Sr. that ye will pro-
mote theee reasonable Requests, and wish>
ing your health and prosperity, remaining
Your friend and humble
Servant
CHARLES SPRINGER.
Chrietiana Hundred
the 1911 of June 1887
My Honored s. much
Respected friend
JAMES STEEL
Philadelphia
Sent by William Shipley
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
BARNuM's SHOW.

P. T. Barnum's only and greatest show
on earth which has been waited for 90 long
and impatisntly BY our citizens, rsached d
this city yesterday. The street parade was
in itself grand and prominent feature, and
came of between o AMI 10 O'Clock IN the
morning, passing up Market stress aad 'sx-
tending for many squares. The tsassiwsre
pitched In the lot near the College Grounds,
aAd toward this point long before noon, al
though the eircus was not advertised to
open q It'll Q O'Clock, great crowds Of peo-
pie were seen thronging up Market street
and out Delaware Avenue. When the
doors opened the people crowded into the
immense canvass enclosure In which were
the wild animals AMI other euriositles, psils.
ing short time to look at them and then
passing into the coliosal amphithsstra, until
probable seven thousand persons were seat-
I'd therein. IL III ,,.,i,a s..,to.
To do justice to this mammoth est4blish-
msnt in the short article which we Are
compelled to give Is impossible, and ws
can only give tho menagerie collection d.
passing notice, simply stating that It 10 the
l.rysst collectios Of Wild animals that hes
ever been 10 the country. aE@H. &
Dut INC CTCuo was LH0 CTOWulHK Id8tuFS
Of the great show, many OF the parts Of
which were alone worth the price OF I'D.
mission. In this some Of the things Of
special mention were the great acts Of
horsemanship BY Mr.. Charl . Reid and
Mr.. Chas. W. Fish; the latter the champiou
bareback rider Of the wsrld; the perfpr.
nance af the educated ponies, dPnck" and
A0s'ard End," and the wonderful equess
tri.nism Of Mr. Jas. Cook and Miss Jennie
Watson. But the crowning svTnt Of tho
evening was the performance Of the group
Of WIkine stallions, who, under the Hssns
sgement OF Mr.. Marc Anthony, ohvying
voice aud whip, went through everything
advertised for them to. o. the Close OF
the afternoon performance p. 7. Bafnliim
was introduced. and made . few apsropri-
ate remarks aud was received with a. much
applause ss the most prominent features Of
the show. ...o.1t haa -
To-day he will exhibit in Chester. and
In y few days will start for the North west.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

A German steamer, with 500 psssengers.
put IN at Southwest harbor, Maine, on Suns
day to await orders from Russia. OH bare
The news yesterday morning from the
various capitals In regard to tho political
ituation 10 very conflicting. le8~o'o'.
The body Of Birch Contant, another VIC
tim Of the Magents disaster wsa found
floating In the Hudson river near Sing Sing j
on Monday, 'i gt5sAns Q 70 10
.t. "a sGfa ylNYIEg cif iieu
Senator Morrissey was stricken with
paralysis Of tho right arm noSunday. HS
Is helpless and cannot speak, but paftats ?
OF food and drink. e9s'T S,',,,
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
NORE AID.

The well known Maryland and Delaware
Ship Canal project, which has claimed the
attention of several Legislatures in tho State
of Maryland, is now resolving notice in tho
city of Baltimore, where proposition has
been made in TIE City Council to extend
municipal aid to the proposed canal.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
CONTRACT AWARDED.

The Opening Streets. Committee of City
Council, to whom were referred the pro-
posals for the digging of trench near the
mouth of the Christians Creek, have
awarded the contract to the American
Dredging Company, of Philadelphia, for
81, 5000 The necessary papers are expected
to be signed to-day or to- morrow, and the
work commenced at once.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30

WHAT is the matter with the Java cof-
fe? A few weeks ago the crew Of a vessel
which arrived at New York laden with
that article were nearer dead than alive,
and now three of the crew Of another YES
sci with similar cargo have died at sea-
The coincidence is curious, and an inve I.
tigation by competent scientists is In order.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
TWO DIAMOND STUDS STOLEN.

Yesterday afternoon, while attending
Barnum's Circus, John H., Publ, Esqo
Justice Of the Peace, had two valuable
diamond studs valued At 800 In gold, taken
from his shirt bosom by some unknown
thief. Mr.. Publ does not know exactly
when 1t was done, but thinks 1t was while
he was looking on the wax figures In the
museum department. A reward Of $2t
will be given for their return.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
IN SPAIN.

Mr.. Thompson, father Of Eugene g.
Thompson, jewsller, No. sl5 Market streets
who has been travelling in Europe for
some months, is now in Spain. Mr..
Thompson was III the Holy Land at the
same time Ex-President Grant was there.
He will be at the opening of the Paris
Exhibition Tomorrow.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
NJ. 8. r. A.

A small audience assembled at the Moral
Suasion Reform Associations room last
night: Addresses were made by Messrs.
Day, Col. Moore, Cook, Crawford, and
Moffit. Singing by the choir. The meeting
was presided over by Mr.. II. B. XcIntire.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LOCAL NOTES.

We ask our readers to kindly remember
that St. Paul's Fair is now open, and 10 q
centre of attraction for the beautiful, the
young, the wise and the charitable Go
there and pass q pleasant evening, and a
the same time aid noble charity.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. George H. Tindall, carpenter and
builder, 10 about erecting sixteen new
houses.
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner will address
the Rugby Literary Society at the COM
mencement Of Rugby Academy, on the 18th
of June next, in the Grand Opera House.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT.

James Reed, colored, was arraiened be.
fore Esquire Hagany, yesterday, charged
by Sarah A. Green, colored, with behaving
disordsrly and using abusive language to
her. Case dismissed.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
A TREAT AHEAD.

II the great Mrs. Hawks lectures in this
city on sext Thursday evening, be sure to
hear her, for she 10 greatest speaker on the
American continent to-day. All ministers
Of all sects must hear her. Particulars
given later.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
AN EGG WITH THREE YoLKs.

A reporter of tho HERALD was shown
y esterdsy, by Mr.. James W. Wood, the
baker, No. 1856 Market street, an egg con-
tanning three yolks. The egg was OF small
size, the yolks being each about the size Of
an ordinary marble.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
AMUSE MENTs.

The wonderful Engle clock will be on ex.
hlbition at tho Institute Hall this week
only. Every person who has not seen this
great clock should not fail to visit II.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
CHANGE HANDS.

Joseph Hyde, the chief contractor, for
tho new rail road from Lswes to Rehoboth,
has sold out his interest to his partner
Mr.. W. McNatt' 3r
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
WILL OPEN IN INSTITUTE HALi''
MONDAY, APRIL 29d, '77.
For q short season,
Admission, Adults is CENTS.
'h'ldren. .2N,frr = 10 cENTs

ss ~ =
THE EIGHTH WONDER!
THE ENGLE CLOCK!
sTRASBURG UUrDONEI
THE WORLD ADVANCING!
" A MIRACLE EACH MINUTE!
from one to fort" eight ie-like Figures
Moving constantly sll produced by
the Wonderful Clock.
THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED!
~ INSIDE EXPOSED TO VIEW
ChDWNING TrIUMPH FOR The
tNINETEENIH UkNTURY. b
Exhibition hours from lO4to 12a m 2 to
6and to l0p. m:
"a descriptive lecture given by Mrs. Capt.
otsSfom aSiI rom to and7 to pm, % gentleman
rnrooaassihg In the same capacity during the
has aBsE.,W9AREOF y, IMMTI ATOMS s.-Remem-
usavi ura thls Is the Clock description ana en-
fis;ss OF which Appeared In Frank Les.
iSa, .tlustrated Newspaper, April 18th,
IN she Clock exhibited vt Reading, Penn.
Raosn,uary 1878, described at length in the
la hagle. and from that journal cop.
COM, M ,n,o ,.u tie leading Leriodiosl sls Of the
'Trmsry. Th. J. ~ Z INIJ ! ~ :
hiIass nins only Clock in the world rightfully
..ou ss me ENGLE CLOCK.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30

DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE.
The fiual meeting Of the Democratic
Executive Committee will be held at Towns
end next Friday, at 10 O'Clock noon. As
all matters must be settled then, every
member is requested to attend without
fail
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
TIL e QUAKER ASSEMBLY BALL.

This evening the Quaker Asse mbly will
esive their third grand annual ball at Prot.
Webster's Dancisg Academy. A large
number of tickets have been sold. Grand
march at $50 o'clock, sharp.
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
STATEMENTS.

TATEMENT OF THE ARTISANS
y SAVINGS BANK FOR THE YEAR
ending Asril |, 1878.
Cash on hand, April l, 1877. .....". $7,l2'S7
interest and divid'ds 1880. AZ
- inyestme Its realized 188, ,547 .99
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30
THE HERALD.
Wilmington. De April 30 IS7S.

sun rises .........O VI sun seLs.. ...........0OS
Moon hets......... ......".3.44 .. m
HIGH WATER.
Delaware. Break water ....~..... 6 ss a. M
654 p m.
New Castle......... 10 ~ m.
1O.47 p. m.
Wilmington '''.''.'.."'A ~ H.
III IL p. m.
THE WEATHER ;-To-dGy the tseather
soils be cooi and partly cloudy or fair, pos
s.bIy With light rains. Morning fo0s sctIl
prevail on the coast north or Cope Hatter-
as.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
The following named gentlemen, having
Complied with th- resolution Of the Dea o.
ratio County CoMmittee o. March 8th 1875
are hereby endGsed by a91nerlty an hsr q sald and
Coroner at the coming nomination Elec-
ton.
John Pyle.
John White,
Geo G Ward,
Francis puegau
Giles Lamb-on.
William Mccoy.
Robert G. Justis.
Henry N. Barlow.
Purnell J. Lynch.
Chas e Anderson,
Francis T sawdon.
Benz r. Townsend.
Zachariah Gemmill,
FOR CORONER.
Jacob Butz.
Jesse james.
Jas q BARLEY.
10 hn M. Euos.
David Hughes.
Richard Groves,
Hugh Murphey,
Andrew McClain.
Hugh McGovern.
Samuel 8. Adams.
Hugh Mclaughlin.
Andrew J. Brown.
StephenJ. Gilbert.
Edward n. Foster.
/ William q. Mullin,
| Martin r. Keough.
| James A. Plunkett.
| DR.. Henry O. Snitcher.
| Andrew g. Alexander.
| BY order of the COMMITTEES,
| JNO O'BYRNE, Chairman.
Jno. Publ, secretary
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30

THE WEATHER :-To-day the trsathsr
sUilI be cool and partly cloudy or fair, pos
8 bly, Nth light ratns. Mornisg fa0s sotIl
prevail on the coast north OF Cope Hatter-
mo
The Morning herald., 1878-04-30

DOARDING.-Cheap, at aO5 shipley st.
- ,.,---. aN "a. {