davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Get the Best !

The best Clothing is tho cheap.
est atall times. LEONARD HEIss,
No. 4 East Third street, has the
latest a nd largest variety OF
SPRING GOODS on hand at rea
sonable rates. Superb tits qua
anteed. AS o tailor and cutie.
he employs none but tho best
hands and therefore guarantees
satisfaction to all. You would con.
suit your own interest BY calling
and examining his stock, as he IL
as cheap as the cheapest, and his
stock cannot exoelled in the
CITY. m26.3m
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Deaf HIS,

PURKS.-On the 23d of June, Maggie May,
daughter of Wm. T. and Addie Parks,
aged 13 months.
Relatiyes and frie: ds are respectfully in
vited to at, end the funeral from the resi-
dence CT her parents, near stanton on sun,
day afternoon. servces at the house at 1.3O
O'Clock. lnterment at st. James Church
cemetery.
STALLION Sixth day, 23d instant, Lydia
Seal, aged 64 years.
Friends are invited to meet at her late res
idence, NO, TIA West street, On Second. day
morning, the 2eth instant at 10 o'c ock. In
aeyment private.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
To kndalusia.

The Young Peoples Luthern Assc-
citation will give an excursion to Anda-
lusia on Monday next, on the steamer
Jonn A. Warner. Those who wish TO
spend pleasant day at a fine place
should avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Lecture at Int. Salem Church.

Next Thursday evening the Rev
George D. Watson, d. D., will deliver
lecture in Mt. Salem M. e. Church
on "What Makes the Man."
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
TenperaL CO lIeetlng.

At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, a
Temperance Meeting under the aus.
pices of the Woman's Temperance
Union will be held opposite Rosends lie
Park which will be addre sed by sew
eral speakers. A cornial invitation is
extended to all TO attend.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
ExcurSiOn L arS

to connect with the A. o. U. W. Ex'
curslon train to Ocean Grove will leave
Rising Sun at 4 80 A. M. and the Mid
die Depot at A. M, and at the 2. W.
g. B. Depot on the return.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
n.~,n Of an aged Coiol'. -,

Henry Evans, . " co, Moor apd1
died recently at Edge epssistrar a 4
age was reported 10 . Nrcesmarkaey
to be 96 year,, was !" AZ rome one ti1
ssesnsr3. C cha ,.s 4 A!snsss;ss.,
OF %Is his life at Newark k',v"wept vnsaSt s st d
found plenty of emp emPlV3f Sf q like .
5ns IN, s,%e sna 9ins, time previous, to bis
was helpless from para
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
SltxhF Fire.

The alarm Of fire sounded from sig
n"l box "a, at Front and Justison sts.,
a"nut two o'clock this afternoon, was
" used by the slight burning of j. l..
Bry er's steam saw mill, foot of Tatnall
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
The Place.

to get nice suit or pants made to or
der is at L. Heiss' tailoring establish.
ment. He always keeps good assort-
ment, and his prices are low.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
MAR U lag E4.

OROUSE-WRIGHT.-O Wednf sday, the
2lst inst, at 8 o'clo:k, p M, by Rev. Fred.
O. Klein, pastor Of the First nj. p. Church,
Oliver p. tr0use and Miss M sue Wright,
both Of Westminster, Md.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Clothing for the
Period.

Once more. lest 1t be. for
gotten, we want to tell you
that our stock Of clothing is
fresh throughout. Prices are
readjuste d upon all garments
that can be- placed at a de-
cline. New goods are added
daily and the prices are fix
ed upon the reduced basis,
In hot weather specialize
the stock is complete.
The lines of mems pan'a.
looms readjusted to S2.42
and 1914 have been heavily
reinforced.
The popular Cashmere
Suits for men read djusted to
S9.25, S12 90 and S12.5o are
in full variety.
Mems fine worsted ress
suits, choice lines and sizes
unbroken. Fresh additions
this week. And we might 60
on without limit, but it would
be useless, The people know
that the clothing to suit is
here and prices are right,
sl'he sales fell that story
What need Of more adver-
tisinso
IWANAMAKER & BROWN
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market,
PHIIADELPHIA PA.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Local Lipklo,.,r ~

Public school No, N,.d., 8 T'i'h after,
; sS|,n1cs'''Th o'o1oot. The public ''' u
tend.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Repniriug Jersey Light Houses

James f. Wood Il Co. have received
orders from the Government to repair,
with sheet lead, Light Houses on the
Jersey Coast.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Accident on ,he Delaware Road

ACCIDENT ON the DeINWRr6 ROAd.
The moth bound Delaware train,
due in this city at Il 10p. m, was de-.
layed about 40 minutes to-day, by the
breaking of a journal casting on the
baggage and mail car at Delmar.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

DUBL 10 SALE
.-OF-
A THREE STORY BRIUK DWELLING.
VIII be sold at public sale, on the promises,
UN SATURDAY, JULY lsT, 1882,
at 4 O'Clock, p. IN.
All that three story brick house, back a.
bull ding and lot ofground, situate No. sgY
ALT West Second street, (between West ana
Washington streets,) inths City OF whining.
ton, Del, havinga ront OF 10 feet on Second
street. and extending in depth northerly SO
feet inches. The house contains rooms
is In desirable location; convenient to mar
kets and mechanical Industries, and WILDE
seld without reserve. Title indlsputable.
TERxs.-10 per cent. cash on day Of sals-
$500 may remain secured by bond and mort.
gage; the balance Of purchase money to be
paid on or.before July25, 1882, wnen deed and
posses sion will be given. -
DANIEL FARRA,
ie.2t6 SO 80 Trustee for f. ID. Morris.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
RuN a nRRr u.nnCh.

Snapper lunch and Reaaipg beer at
G. Keller's, this evening, 4th and Ship
ley streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
Low Prices

on everything to close at the Boston
Clothing House, 213 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

ParasOis ParasOls!
S. HI. Staats, No. 405 Market street,
is selling his parasols at great rednc.
tion in price, in order to close them out.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

DOARDING-2 KESrEOTABLE MEN
ID can be accommodated with good board
in private family, at z3l Poplar street.
l24-3t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

TITANTED-A POSITION AS BOOK
w keeper or clerk 10 office; No. Pen.
man; any style Of hand to suit; references.
Address IN" REPUBLICAN Office. 24tlt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24
hal

u
fillls-Gui1
\, Y, ,s,covgiIl1
s'isipg, lSs|
|ei,'sapS,ua ; u|
|alls, wife
Ralatluthf|
ess't!ha.tt5 /
Fess add |
Daily Republican., 1882-06-24

yky ANTED-A CARRIAGE PAINTER.
W Also bcy in paint shop. Apply at 7th
and Shipley street. A-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
JUDICLAL ACTION IN INSURANCE. CASES.

In the Continental Life Insurance Company
matter Davies, Work CO., behalf of the pocyhOldcrs
applied Judge WesbrOOk at the Special Term here
day for stay Of proceedings Referee Winelds claim
for fees pending appeal to the General Mr. Win
field claim is for the work of passing upon the claim
John ]. Anderson, former receiver of the company
against the funds in the receivers hands In order to
pay the fees OF the referee has been granted by the
Court recently, and appeal upon the order has been
taken TO the General Term. The Court, after hearing
lon arguments, and with The consent Of Mr. Wnhed's
counsel finally granted the order In doing the Judge
said it the express condition and understanding
that the order shout NOT he construed giving to the
attorneys the appel or their counsel cl i'm TO
comp tlOD trOm the fun IN the hands of the
cever services disbursements III he prO,ccu ion of
the appeal. De. Alto inry General DenuisOn al
peared for the people, Wngac Cullen for the receiver
and IL. II. Morse for the r-fcrte.
ALBANY, Feb. I.-Judec WesibroOk has granted an
order in the OF the world Mutual Life Insurance
Company cutting Oh from participation in The hnl dis
iibuon Of tn funds of he company all creditors whO
have become parties to The proceedings under the
Orde OF May T. 1851 The sup in tondent of Insurance
II also pay cra claims aud allowances out
o the fund in stlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
PRINCETON COLLEGE TOPICS.

IRON OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
PRINCETON, y. j., Feb. 1.-The OUtburSt of
hality among Freshmen, which began last Deem
her with the br, ang Of aboat dozen street lamps has
terminated in the indefinite suspension from college Of
fifteen of the eighteen uniOrtnaes who were induced to
p ad guilty to the "md arraignment" before the Mcr-
Ger o'lty Court The other three guilty have been
dropped permanently. The Freshmen think that their
comrades been harshy dealt WITH they had to
pay out in the way OF fines about three times much
the street lamps WORTH and they thought that the
Faculty ought 10 be little mercul and let the
d op. The Faculty are, However, ION the warpah.'
They want II stincty understood that "hornsprees"
are rot in order during term time so to-day eighteen
Freshmen have been obliged TO invest in railroad tick IT,.
Thus it is hoped this tedious matter has been finally
settled.
The Princeton Archaeological society has recently been
invited 20 Join with similar societies in nine other Amci
can colleges for The purpos of pursuing archaeological
researches in Greece The plan proposed il that tie ten
colleges should annually subsc ioe $3.50 each for ten
years the money be exp nded in the support OF pro
lessor who shall superntend hese investigations abroad
Ia II college il in TO have professor sent road
for of the years. The prospective point for
vestcaons talked of is Assos. The trustees have
vo!ed to accept the invitation and 10 into the
association provided that the money be not appropriated
from The regular college FUNDS
Professor Charles l.. Norton, of Harvard, has been in
Prince on delVe lS course OF lOuf ar lectures TO the
students on he follow ING subjects Two on mems aud
me thiu i'Hiluill VI lHC Apcy
Church Of Denis, and the fourth Oh The Cathedral
OF Chartres."
The senior Class has held election to fiji the
offices for Class Day. An election for the same purpose
place asi term bu bccaus Of quarrel IN the class
the oIceTs hen elected all regncd. he result of he
election follows; Class-pres ien j. q. Hib
ben of ceremonies, Morgan Edgar presenta ion
orator. T. b. CritchOw Classday ora or, O.. f. Day
prophet, John Wilson; memorial ora or W. T. Bralte;
ivy or Howard Bryant. class day Committee &. l..
Harris, L. II. Ernst, faul Hemphl, W. p. Taller +. $.
ington, s. T. Hurin j. NJ Woodruff b. = Chamberlin W.
NJ : "A W.. Ogden IL
I The flpro of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
SHALL AMERICANS BUILD SHIPS

TO me Ldft0r or The Irfbuds.
SIR: While our National law makers are about
70 discuss the question Of sLlpbuding it may not be
amss TO cal attention TO the activity OF some other
Nations IN this line that may serve as an example Just
now in France Maritime Postal Commission is studying
the omprOvng the character Of the steamers that
now ply between HavIe aud New-York. and preparing
10 award contract for group OF vessels 10 be
ready in 1885 when the present contract expires Ana
this commission has already decided several very
significant points, namely the vessels must be built In
French dOekyards and for possible OF French
materials they must be OF heavy tonnage and good
speed, thai they rival the English steamers in the
transport OF passengers both rscass and emRrant to
do this they be OF such length draugh OF water
that they enter the docks Of Hayre and there
fore the French journals are urging the immediate
struction Of large and expensive docks that Will
Tivs those OF London and Liverpool, and insist that
fley lie ready 1885, 10 receive the new leviathans
that 10 be built by that time IN short tho French
will obstacles interfere with them In the couple
lion and per t1eir plans 10 their place
continually calling the attention Of the Nation 10 the
fact that England, Holland, Belgium, and Germany,
their In this and that thev must do their ut
most as "a matter OF National priue and profit
IA the Germans are teaching us a lesson. \
few years ago they went 20 England and France for
then commercial and defensive marine and now they
are beginning supply other Nations with famous war
vessels They Ina just sent out from the d0cAyards OF
theBaltic Honclad warrior VI 1000 tons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
CLOSTYGPRTCES OF PHIL1DELPHTi STOCKS.
Reported by JOHN II. DAVIS & CO.. II Wali-st.
SATURDAY, Feb. 11-P. NJ
THE GENERAL LIST

SAIlEDAi, rem. LII NJ
The stock market to-day furnishes a beggarly
show of business. To make up transactions amount
ing to 900 shares required dealings in eighty
six different stocks. Only two stocks-Denver and
Rio GTaHdc and Lake ShOre-scored AZ much as
10000 shares only eight other stocks-Manhat-
tan, Louisville and Nashville, Northern Pacific
preferred. c., G. and l. c., Central and Hudson,
Reading, Rochester and Pittsburg and Western
Union-scored 5000 shares more
and the dealings in the remaining
scventy-six stocks ranged all the way
from 20 shares to 200 sAares each. OF such
1ct there is LIT TO be said furth than that the
market was duh for lack of buyers rather than
from lack OF sell r., ii there any market on
which sales could be made. The tendency of prices
was downward. c., {. X |. c., and Louisville aud
Nashville were specially weak. the irst-named sell
ing down TO 1Ols and rallying to III aud the last
name after "A recovery t. 92l2 declined to 30. On
the other hand Northern Pacific preferred was no.
tceaby strong and rose to 7ias, but in final deal
ings it was weak at 1884. As a rule the market
closed weak at about the lowest figures.
Government bonds steadier, with a moderate
amount of business, and the quotations, which are
unchanged, are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
THE SPRAGUE PROPERTY.

PROVIDENCE. Il. l., Feb. 1.-THE Supreme
Court gave hearing to-day the petition of Il. Chafee.
the trustee and assignee II the A. W. Sprague Manu-
featuring Company for liberty 10 sell the estates to the
creditors for s. 100000, 80 cents dollar OF the
indebtedness agreaby 10 offer of the creditors COM
mit,ee. General Butler presented offer, signed by
Benedict Lspham, of 80 cents a dollar.
The Court decided that would not advise the accept
OF the offer male behalf the creditors the
opinion Of he Court a better had been made by
responsible party. IL pOnes for three weeks oOnsd-
GRAFTON Of he matter AID will then advise the accep
Of the offer made by Benedict LaphaIn, unless some
further aud better offer be made before that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
WHAT ENGLAND has DONE FOR TRADE.

To IN Ed tfor or me Irto"Re
SIR: In recent letter about Englands "Con-
merce in Munitions OF War;" Mr. Afch'ua''
Forbes saws: "You do not see the brtsn
Secretary for Foreign Affairs in the nelu W
advance British commercial interests in Chln -
leaving to infer that England does noI dirty her
with matters of trade He may be ignorant OF the knd
of thing that England has been doing Tor seveia CEN
turtles He will thank me- perhaps, for recalling rev
facts Of her record. In the interest of tade-as nA'
solely for advancing her tra1e-EnglaDds Government
mot her Secretary OF State aone seized the cape oI
Good Hope in 1862. Jamaica in 1863 Gibraltar IN
1904, Australasia about 1888, and Malta IN l79s'
Through half century OF fighting she seized Canada
n dominion about large Europe. solely III inc IN
terest trade she forbade usNorth American colonies
build tories in 1710 to trade In hats from co9S
colony in 1882, TO put up iron mills IN l|o0 ana
import artisans in 1865. She FORBADE the fehuhSl .
vanans 10 stop her slave trade, 1710l-12 she 0ugn
and seized and held all India with two hundred mlilos
people, solely in the interest Of her traders she loce1
opium and free trade China i'll 1Sf142 ana enc seLu
and held the port Hong Kong Again she marched INTO
China and seized and Z" looted " Pekin in 1896. 49,
Now these few things England's Government has done
her Secretary of Stae-sOely 10 push ltLgianu ,
trade venture to hope that Mr.. Forbes VIII tnaiH
me for refreshing his memory. nokhIo"N'
NelC- York, Feb. l, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

In State bonds, Tennessee Gs continued to be the
feature of the dealings, and on adverse news from
Tennessee declined to 502, aud closed at R against
54as yesterday. The dispatches from Nashville
relative to the decision of the State Supreme Court
TO the legality of the Funding act are very much
mudded. But it seems that the Court has decided
that that clause in the Funding act making the
coupons Of the new per cent bonds receivable for
taxes is unconstitutional which of coursa defeats
the whole Funding act and leaves the status of the
old bonds what 1t was before the Legislature passed
the bill. For several months before the legislative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
LyDIGNAnOy AROUSED BY 4 VERDICT

CHICAGO, Feb. ia dispatch from FL
PasO, Ill, to The Hter-Oeean says: "a mass
meeting composed Of city officials the City
Council, the Mayor, all the clergy in the
city and hundreds Of other citizens held here last
night protest against the acqutta, at LacOn, of
Porter c. Ransom. for the brutal murder here last May
OF Henry w. bullock Resolutions were adopted unani-
mousy dcnouncing the trial a farce and travesty
justice: charging That he verdict obtained BY rand,
bribery legal cncaneTy and prostitution of Judicial a
thor y ana that 10 not In with the and
the evidence reports of the trial denounced
being 60. red. Judge john Burns, VI LacOu who pre-
sided, Is called upon to res gn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

made nv Germans and Of German materials. Thc'r
motto I'm this enterprise has been "Germhn Vesses anu
German stock" and they are now supplying GeI V M
demands have sent many hrstclass NeHseis W a
Fasern oceans The Chinese noticed these ana al u
now beginning to procure a navy that VIII pr30aog ~,
largely supplied by the Germans This lIChcit = W wv
Chinese and has been chrisened the "1ingN heh; ,
And in the face Of all this activity onght we ES sd
70 settle the quest that will again bulld supS IT.
reassert our claims as OF yore the waterways Oh o
world Il NiLiiN,n " +" HA'
Union ColIe1e Sclenectady " Y, Feb. i, lSs-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

The Sub-ITeasnTy to-day gained NGO1,Sl2 on
balance. made w by gains of $515,S0l coin and
$s9,011 currency. The exports of gold to-day in
cludc 100000 American com by the City of Brus-
sells for Liverpool and $4,000 Spanish coin to
Havana. Money at the Stock Exchange ruled easy
at la per cent for call loans on pledges of mlscel
laneOus securities. The Clearing House staten Mt
to-day is as follows: Exchanges, Sl26 l77516;
balances. %f,147.516. For the week-exchanges
$776,372, 16S balances, $26,l74 139. The tran
$ at the Sub-Ireasury covered: Receipts
1897, 07j payments, 1898, lGl: currency ba ance
$4.6o7, 400 coin balance, S7S, 5906l9.
The United States Treasurer now holds United
States bonds to secure National bank circulation,
1870 971. 200; bonds deposited during the week.
81, 146,500 bonds withdrawn during the week,
$1,442, 200. National bank currency outstanding:
Currency notes. $}6 ,263 -; gold notes $923,374
The customs receipts at Washington to-day
amounted to S764 00l ndnterna revenue receipts
to $3.50, G39 The Treasurer received T3l2, Doom Ma
iOnal bank notes for redemption; the total of such
receipts for the week compared with the same week
of heinz follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

changed at 90 9-16 for money and 90 1916 for ac-
count. United States Is were l. lower a 1893;
he Others are quoted "a unchanged which i'm
plies 1881 for the continued 5s and l 63i COR the
4las. American railways Wer lower; bu as the
London market for securities Is dull, and as the
quo. atoms are no hing but TeleX of home prices,
there is no significance in the changes. Bar silver
was lower at 52d. per ounce. he Bank of Eng
land gained 10000 bullion on balance. The Con-
tInental bOuIscs were reported depressed at Paris
French 9 per cents declined to $3.50 francs.
Messrs. Poor, dip amt n Co., of No. 10 Wall-st,
New-lork, and No. S3 DevOn3hire-st., Boston,
h. We for sale a limited amount the iirst mort gage
q per cent and second mortgage per cent bonds OF
the Galveston, Harrisburg and san Antonio Rail
way Company.
The gross earnings Of the following railroads are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets.
LoYnOy Feb. 1l-123O D. m-AtiIDtic and Great Western
frat mortgage trustees certificates. 40 ~ Erie. 4O5,
York Central, I3i Pcnnsyydnia central. G2i. Illinois
Ii Reading. 3Zt NewiorS, Ontario and West
-.
LONDON Feb. Jl-2 T. mt 5 bonds. fonr per cents,
ll9rs; Atlantic Great Western second mortgage
certificates lO Reading 81 S. NewYOrk. Ontario
Western, 2Ojt.
LONDON. fcD. ll--23O u. m.-PaTs three
per - francs 40 centimes Tor tbs account
LONDON Feb. l.-i:3Up. m.-Ine bullion gone
Bank England on balance tO-dayI4 100000.
LONDON Fen. ID m.-rarls advces tnree per
Centrentcs - francs ) ccatlmes for mo account
LONDON Feb ljjO p Paris adylces say that business
closed lower all round ltan opened
- 30 centmes and closed NJ ~ francs 30 centmes
Canal shares opened at 100 francs and closed u Oo0
LOInbaiis opened at 21L tgancs. and closed M 26I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

action the price Of the bonds ruled at from 4S to
%. Louisiana cOnsOls sold at G7liO67, Alabama
class at 3d. and Virginia ~ deferred at H. OF city
bank stocks twenty-four shares Of Fourth National
sold 1t 12f.
The dealings in railway bonds were enlivened by
the unusual amount Of transactions in Boston, Hart
ford and Erie frsts, which, after o rally from ssh
to j9li declined TO J43s05jl2. At the time of the
election of the New-York and New England Rail
road and the advance from S50SS for the Boston,
Hartford and Eric irss, which are nothing
but stock in the TeOrganizcd company The
TRIBUNE venturcd 10 suggest that the
whole matter probably was nothing more
than speculation in the bonds, but that there was
such general eagcrneas to buy the bonds at the
nigh figures that there was little doubt that for the
originators the speculation would prove a success.
HE second consols recovered to 80 and closed at
1854, against oslo yesterday. Chesapeake and
OHIO irsts, series B,werc Il h ghcrat s2l0S2. G. c.
aud l. {. incomes declined 90 from 7Ol2 the last
preceding sale, for the same reason that has de-
pressed the stock. Metropolitan seconds
were ls higher at Of. East tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia consols re steady at IS. the in
comes being steady at 55l2Gj5l4 Louisville and
Nashville general MORTGAGES sold down To 993t0
1913. st. Paul and Omaha cOnSOls Il Ower at
1902. Denver and Rio Grande cOnsOls were lower
at 103l2a lOil8. Texas and Pacific incomes were
steady at 69l2 and first Rio Glande division 81
lower at S40S43s.
The weekly bank statement is regarded as I'M
favorable. Yet il is not materially uiterent from
what the known facts warranted expectation
of. The cash on hand is reduced So 749.3OO from
the repor ed a mount by the precedi g statement,
but by of "A reduc' ion o. 1854 900 III the
depOSi the surplus is reduced only ~, 33O,6jO.
The following are the to ais of the statement, and
Ina ahn ngynG