davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
CLOSING PRICES OF PAILA DELPHIA srooKs

sATURDAr Sept 1l-P.M
At the stock Exchange o-dsys markets were nothing
more nor less than q continuation OF yesterdsy's
manGuvres. Business was duh and majority OF the
brokers were IDLE But the process OF
OF our stock Ia trade" was continued and met with
material opposition. Aside, however, from 8. Paul
Canada Southern and Missouri Pacific tho advances re-
corded amount 10 no moro than hourly nuctuaton
but that nuctnaton 10 on tho up turn And
10 general enough " give character " tho pursly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS or TIE
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,

The undersigned committee having received the larger part
OF all the Divisional Mortgage Bonds which proposed
10 Oreclose the reorganization of The Texas AMI Pacific
Railway Company under the committees plan viii now 70
promptly pros coded with
The attention kholders called the following
showing tie position they viii occupy the
tied cOmpany. compared with tcir position the present
company The iacris bankrupt and the physical condition
of It's Topt wTctclei.
the j. proposed to bring the road
high standard by the expenditure If S5OOOn0 To DE-
trluod both by tho bond and Share holders. The authorized
fixed charges Of the present company are >2%OsSo With
ahead o The stock The Will have 2HthouLf
CHARGES Of <12-7 $40 with contingent charges Of
fl2jOOOO MAI ing total Of s253 $40 ahead OF the sock,
u 2sT $40 LNe,i charges the company
Will rest upon a secure and permanent basis.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TINE
UNTIL WHICH STOCK MAY BIZ DEPOSITED WITH
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY is
LIMITED 70 SEPT 81. AFTER WHICH DATE STOCK
WILL ONLY BE RECEIVED. IF AT ALL. UPON PAY.
MENT OF PENALTY OF TWO DOLLARS PER
SHARE
THE CONTRIBUTION PROVIDED FOR UNDER THE
PLAN WILL NOT BE REQUIRED AT THE TIME OF
DEPOSIT BUT THE SAME WILL BECOME PAYABLE
IN INsTALMEN1s OF NOT MORE THAN 81 so PER
SHARE. AND UPON NOTICE OF not LESS THAN
NINETY DAYS.
IL. WIsTAV.
JOHN MtRnOE.
ROBERT FLEMING,
G. VI. Mct;IEE Committee
JACOB ~. -CHifF,
WILLIAM ID. NIN-OR,
JOHN =. HUTCHINSON
4. L. sATTERLEE, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
Copartnsrsbip Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given that. in consequence
~ of the death OF Mr. CHARLES WOERlSHOFFtl
May 9. 1856. the Limited Partnership OF WALSH y
IIACkMANN composed OF Charles Allison Walsh. oscar
flackmann and Rensselaer, H. BisSclas General and Charles
F. WoerishOfer deceased and Seth Barton French rs Speea
Partners Will accordance with The Articles ~ Copmrtn'I
ship terminate and after September 9th 1855 being i"ut
months from tho date OF the death Of said Charles Woe
hotter Either Of the General Partners Will Sign tie hrl
name In liquidation.
Dated New York. Sept. sth. 1886.
WALSH 3 HACKMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
MONET oLAIMhD BrA norm KEEPER

An utticnIncDt was ODtdInfd ffOn Justice AU-
drews In supreme Court. Chambers yesterday n John II
Fancy proprietor Of the ArBo Hotel Twenty Il
and bi0a- Az against the property ia Ils city oi usll II
Ptalci, who Ivre 20 Bucnos Ayros Tho hotel
sued for 1912 which claims him ioI board attend
wines aud oR1y oans-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
Lake Erie and Western RalrOal C0mDalE

The Bondbolders Agreement having received sufficient
signatures 10 render Tie operative. those DoulhOes
who have yet signed aud who wish avail themselves
the benefits ~ such notified 10
their bonds with the Central Trust Company at
foreclosure proceedings vii eliminate 10 sale.
l.. &. ASHLEY,
HENRY X. SHELDON
FRED. TAPPEN,
GEORGE +. STONE
GEORGE W. PARSONS
Purchasing Committee
NEw- YORK sept J. Iss6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
Dipi0en0 Notices.

TIKI MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY CohrANY.(
1876 BROADWAY NEW. YORK. September g. 1866
TWENTY FIFTH DIVIDEND
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of ONE AND
"a THREE OF ARTEItS PER CENT on the capital stock
company has this day been declared, payable on FRI
DAN oirr |. 1856
The transfer books closed saturday. september
~ at ocock D. n reOpene saturday, October At
10 O'Clock a m. A III tAIFf, ItedS"er
CENTRAL RAILROAD co. or NEwJEKsEY.)
Ilg IIBFRrf ST,
NtwYOKK Sept. 10 1886.
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE COUPONS,
- due April no 46l, will be paid and after Monday,
the l3th inst J. ". WATSON,
$3.50 Treasurer
ST LOTS Aug %, 1856.
NOTICE.-Thc coupons of the st. Louis.
~ Kansas Northern Real Estate and Railway bonds
dine September the coupons Of the st "uis council
Bluffs omaha mortgage bonds due July last VIII
De paid presentation the National Bank OF Commerce,
Ncw.York, on September IL, 1886.
SOLON HUMPHREYS. poc.,v.rs
THOMAS II. TUT. t'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
VIEW LABOR sA VINO MA CHINE.

,ns hill, dIsm,sssd ut the cost Of tho Bessemcr stee
VA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12


The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows:
Exchanges. SS3.97l, 1884. balances, $326l. Dob. For
the week Exchanges, S52O,i37.i77; balances, S2l,.
S65. 1853.
Money ruled at sac per cent. principally at per
cent exceptionally 4i2 last loan at cent and
closing quotation " offered AT per cent
The receipts reported at Washington today were
535 and the internal receipts f3J2b3l
The $4,000 National bank
redemption and the receipts for the week
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14
Temperance and Endurance.

The use of Intoxicating liquors tells
as much on the mental and moral ma
ture as on the physical. 1t is lament
able truth that the world has lost the
work of some of its most brilliant men
because these brilliant men were given
to dissipation. No truth is palmer
with men who care to make observa-
ton than that dissipation units man
for the best work or cripples him in do
ing what his impulses and ambitions
would have him do. The use of stimu-
lants may give to man an artificial &C
tivity of mind that will serve his pur-
pose for time, but just as his profess
sion or his business makes the greatest
demand upon him, and just when the
world expects the most of him, he
draws on what he has called his re-
serve strength and the draft is not
honored. He discovers that his sys-
tenn has been undermined by dissipa-
ton, and that he is wreck by the
wayside when he ought to be, and had
expected to be, most efficient worker
in the most active field.-Inter- Ocean.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14
Save Young Men.

The drink-traflic with its open bars,
its attractive saloons, its mirrored walls
and its ruby wine is the young mans
relief to thousands. The drinking Gus
toms of our country have been created
by our licensed liquor-traflic; destroy
the traffic and in very few years the
customs of social life in this direction
will be changed. In most of the rural
portions of the state of Maine there is
a generation of young people who do
not know the liquor traffic nor the
modern drinking customs. 1t is said
that in that state speaker was adj
dressing large gathering of Sunday
school children, ranging in age from
five years to sixteen. The speaker was
talking about the use of liquor and its
power to make men drunken and
abusive, etc. A looker-on--a stranger
was much interested in the address
and also in the inattention of the young
people before him. He appealed to the
chairman, who was an ex-governor OF
the state, for the reason of such in
difference, when the chairman said, >"
will show you." He called upon all in
lnc duuleuCc WHO udu ever seen
drunken man to hold up their hands
not one hand was held up. The secret
was out, the liquor-tratiic was shut off
and the drinking customs were dead.
In great many parts of the state
where the vote for the constitutional
amendment was taken, there was, with
rare exceptions, solid vote polled
and over the whole state a majority OF
about three and half to one. So il
will be in Canada. Give us a pro.
hibitory liquor-law and in few years
you will have race of people who
never saw drunken man. Shut up
the bar-rooms and you largely destroy
the drinking customs. Even with the
Scott act, local as it may be in its oper.
atoms, where repeal votes have been
taken, in most cases the vote in the
rural parts of the counties has been
largely increased. All hail the coming
power of our young menl We are sure
it will be used on the side of the home
and for the protection of the weak
joseph Cooks Lecture.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14

"No, ma'am; there wasn't nothing
at all for me to do but help the young
lady now and then. She let me help
her more than the rest, | used to think.
She'd come to me and say, Mr.. Scott,
this rabbit is for you and the conduc-
to- She never forgot anybody-ex-
cept herself. Once she asked me to
hold the sick little girl while she took a
sleep. 1t was mighty pretty always to
see her with them children. They
never seemed to have enough of her.
All of them wanted she should put them
to bed and sing to them and tell them
stories. Sometimes she'd have all five
swarming over her at once. / used to
watch them"
Well, how did il end?" asked Miss
Vaughn, as the engineers voice, which
had gradually grown lower and more
dreamy, came to stop.
Eth? what? OH "-rousing himself.
cit ended when three locomotives and
relief train from Cheyenne broke
through to us on the eighth morning
after we was blockaded. They brought
provisions and coal, and we got on first
rate after that. Did the sick lady die?
No, ma'am. She was living, when |
last heard of her, down to Santa Bar
bara. Two years ago that was"
"And what became of your young
lady"
"She left at Sacramento. Her brother
or some one was down to meet her.
saw him a moment. He didn't look
like her."
"And you never saw her again?
You never beard her name?'
" No, ma'am; l never did"
The engineers voice sounded grufl
and husky as he said this. He shov.
eled in Goals with needless energy.
care you a married MANI" asked
Miss Vaughn. The question sounded
abrupt, even to herself, but seemed rel
evant to something in her mind.
emo"
John Scott looked her squarely in the
face as he replied. His countenanc6
was rather grim and set, and for mo-
ment she feared that she had offended
him. Then, as he met her deprecating
gaze, he treasured her, with swift
smile.
" No, ma'am, l amt; and 1 nevel
shall be as know of, ;" he added. "Sec
ond-rate wouldn't satisfy me now,
guess" He pulled the cord which hung
ready to his hand, and long, screech
ing whistle rang out over the plain ant
sent the prairie-dogs scuttling into theil
burrows.
"This is feeding station we're com
ing to-" he explained. "Twenty min
utes here for supper, ma'am; and i
amt a bad supper, either. l reckon
you'd like to have me help you down
wouldn't you?"-Susan Coolidge, n
Hdrper's Bdzor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14
Temperance.
The Children and Temperance.

While the pioneers of the temperance
reform are fast passing on to the life
beyond, the importance of remember
ing and providing amply for the needs
of the children in the prosecution of
temperance work is increasingly en-
phasized Upon the children of to-day
will, in the near future, devolve the re-
sponsibility of holding the vantage
ground already won for the cause of
temperance, and for carrying forward
the movement against injurious social
drinking usages and the drink-traflic to
ultimate complete victory. Children
are confronted with many adverse in
huences. They have to contend in
many cases with the example of drink
ing parents, moderate or immoderate,
as the case may be, and they are sub
jected to the Turing temptations of the
many saloons. Many an innocent boy
of to-day in the Sabbath-school it may
be, will, unless specially fortified by the
right kind of temperance instruction,
fall before this drink temptation, as so
many other boys before him have done.
1t is great gain that in so many
states provision has been made for
temperance instruction in the public
schools, and it is to be hoped that kindred
action may ere long be taken in all the
states. In many cases, however, it is
to be feared that relatively but little
practical benefit has as yet been realized
by the children; that to great extent
the temperance school law is but as a
dead letter in the absence of popular
interest in its enforcement. With in
terested teachers and school officials
the opportunities for usefulness are
great; with Indifference or opposition
on the part of teachers or officials little
good, relatively, is likely to be accom-
plished, and in some instances harmful
mischievous teaching, as has already
been demonstrated, is quite possible.
Irrespective of what may or may not
be accomplished in the way of temper
ance instruction in the public schools,
juvenile temperance organizations
bands of hope, Sabbath-schools, and
other children's temperance societies
may and should be everywhere organ
lied and their members be supplied
and equipped with appropriate temper
ance literature, of which there is now
an abundance of the choicest quality
Exchange.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14
TWO RIVAL CITIES.


In the long and at times bitter rivalry
between Connecticuts two biggest cities
Hartford and New Haven--honors now
seem to be pretty equally divided. Hart.
ford has secured the State Capital, one OF
the most beautiful in the country, situated
in lovely park, but New Haven has gone
rivalry between the two, also New Haven,
In putting the trim little State on the list
OF those that voted for President Cleveland:
Hartford, however, Is Just now proud OF
having had her many charms set forth at
length, with plenty of illustrations, in the
pages OF Ha1pers Magazine, and SO the
struggle goes on. Brains Will succeed IN
putting one or the other city ahead, and
Just here 1t may be sad that New Haven
has an exceptionally brainy bar. But
men, I iiarl'9rd mas more Literary PeoPIe-
Sharies Diuiey warner MARX VAIN, Mrs.
Harriet Peecher otowe apI o'heiS' Anong
the ao,e lawyers ol new raven IS Euwaru
n. Anke'ell, 'he assistant cierk Vi 'ne gu
Perlor Hour'' VINO once Is no. ~ IN lhe
oour' iiouse' nl: Ahhe'eii Is WEI hno"h
10 the iegai profession throughout Cohnec-
ticu' ana mas alSo .he reputation Vi penhg
favored writer ior 'he press; AS such
TINS il'sie s.oryi coming gro from MN unuer
uate OF september ~ 1000 possesses ho
signt interest
DAY before yesteruay, ana lor uay or
TWO prior 'nere'oi ! suneieu sieat pam ia
my rlgh1 arm whlch l lei. sure was I,ieu-
matte: BENG de!eriaiheu 70 90 something
10 reNeVe ,he pam IL Possipie sem ouI
ana go! a po'1le OF AthioPhoroS, anu l9ok
lhree uoses uuilhs .ne uay' esse'uay
morning 'he pam was heaiy sone anu .i ono
more uose co;nPie.eu 'ne uure,, 'o '"a' w.
oay my arm Is "s wen 40 e'ei' -
Mr. Ahkeleli was wise IN IN. ''s sL suon
Prohp. nhea M ~. 1T it, ~ eTe pam
Douotie1S II MI' !nola' iiopo', =; lamp
ton, ~. - na. n'Imm ~ ;ne fnaD, NIL
h'nioPnolos, .ne ih Lra hnnn mUa VIII r;,i
ne sunereu w1uiu nave Me u 1uIJu T ,ha
e4uai sPeeu ioHs ago. WI iio'o' mus
'ei as Ine story o. MS oGre' ,on,h.h
hiu 'ne IheIna' t.h, .'Ilo n.o"'I' w.
nroetr,ta.ll n At time and could do nothing
I L.. -. al -
had seVerai uoctors put tney uiu ITO
good. I tried all the medicine | could hear
of With No better results AT last | saw
Ir ~ ~ I.:I IL $50 e. -
AthloPhoros advertised anu sent ior soine'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14

"How your father getting on now?"
l said to little daughter of a man for
merly drunkard, but whom, some
months ago, l had persuaded to sign the
pledge. He is getting along very
well,.. was the reply. Has he kept
his pledge?" go yes" she joyfully
replied. g Are you sure he has?"
Yes, sir, am quite sure" How is
it that you are so positive on this
point?" | asked. Why said She
and her face was radiant with joy" he
never abuses mother any more; we
have always plenty to eat; and he never
takes my shoes off to pawn them for a
drink now. This is why know it, sir. !"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14

SICK Observation-Disclosures who
have suffered intensely with sick head
ache say that Hoods Sarsaparilla has
completely cured them. One gentle
man thus relieved writes: " Hoods
Sarsaparilla is worth its weight in gold"
Reader, if you are sufferer with sick
headache, give Hoods Sarsaparilla a
trial. 1t will do you positive good.
Made by C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass. Sold by all druggists. One hun
bred doses one dollar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14
#CARPETS#|

We have recently altered and enlarged OUR CAR
PET DEPARTMENT, so that we are enabled to
display that portion of our stock to greater ad-
vantage than ever before. We have had new
Georgian pine floor laid, which, with other i'm
provements, gives of the finest halls in this
city in which to display our immense stock of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14

BOSTON, October 49, 1870.
4" z, H. Eddy, Esq. Dear Sir-You procured for me,
In 1910, my first patent. Since then you have acted
for and advised me in hundreds of cases and pro-
cured many patents, reissues and extensions have
occasionally employed the best agencies in New
York, Philadelphia and Washington but stin give
you almost the whole of my business, in your fine,
and advise others to employ you
Yours truly, GEORGE DRAPER"
Boston, January |. 1886. 34-S5
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14

Insurance Co. of State of Penn.
OF PHILADELPHIA, PENN,
Organized In Assets, s66 1858.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14
PATE MIS- !
r. n. EDDY,

No. 10 State Street. opposite Kilby, Boston
Secures Patents in the United States; also In Great
Britain France and other foreign countries. Copies
of the claims of any Patent furnished by renting
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington No
Agency IN the United States possesses superior facilities
for obtaining Patents or dscertainiRg the paeRtabtt
Of Intentions.
r. IL. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr., Eddy of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had Official
intercourse.
"CHAs. MASON, Commissioner OF Patents"
" Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy or more capable of securing for them early
and favorable consideration at the Patent ONCE.
"EDMUND BURKE, late Commissio of Patents"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14

The Niagara Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK,
Organized in 1850 Assets 40 Os0 $50
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14

The Phenix Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14
Water Commissioners Notice.

All rates except for meters will be due and pay;
ahe seml'annually, in ddrdHce, the irst days OF
April and October in each year, All bills remaining
unpaid twenty days after due riH be chargea6le rh
an ddauOn 81 nee per cent; and the limit OF time ~
lowed for payment will not be extended beyond nj
teen days thereafter; and in al cases OF me non
payment OF the water-rent within that limit, the
supply snail be cut of, and the water VIII not again
De iet on except upon the payment OF the rent que
ana the sum of two dollars for cutting off ana turn
ing ON the water.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-14

THE MISSES BRIDGMAN, graduates of the Mon
roe School of Oratory and Dramatic Art are pre-
pared to give instruction in yoice-culture, express
sion, gesture and rendition. They will respond to
calls FOR associations lecture courses literary and
church societies. 7. o. address, Hardwick, Vt
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31
Doors, Sash, BIiads, MONldinos. Bal.
lusfers, DOOr6 WindOw Frames,
Brackets, Etc

Dealen IN Builder' Hardware. Glaa,.
Putty and Pure Wxed Paints.
jaws TUENEE's Sous a Co.
Cor. g Antho1T& Wafsrsts, Mobile. Ala.
April -. lsG aiT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

Chicago Tribune: "Lucy, my
daughter" exclaimed a stern par.
ent the other morning to the eldest
daughter, who was very lafe com
ing down to breakfast, "w here did
you spend last evening 7" II was
At a chocOlaiaire given by the
Home Mission Society, papa, at
Mrs. Gumbo's." '.Indecd! And
where were you, ROberti You
came in very late.' Aud Robert,
whose eyes were red and whose
head felt a big rs a circus tent,
said be bad been on q chocolate
tear, too.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-12-31

A most vexutious marnlo,
engineer OF the "machines .ne
impractiuAb personmre. Ials
always In the way. Hair ~ u
Of the knowing ones get "Usfh
Ia some quiet parlOr, maks ..ler
''Slate," which IL tho rscnl.!p .
article for the faithful IN tLs ''.a.
prtut the ticket, hire the isy,
tors 10 stand At the polls. nmG !.
gratulate themselves that ,her h ~
planned u sure thing. But s1y lsse
II, on election day IN come" W
multi udinOus individual wirI, y
scratches and pastors and TN us
three salOOnisIs, or ether liLa
thy gentlemen, find Themselves y,
behind by the train. s'1
1t is really becoming a ss,,.
matter. Is there no heDp 70, y.
What ARE parties for, exce,t
winf And II the rank and A. /"
will not obey orders, what n.a ~
having Oficersf This insurr..s,l'e
against discipline is running y.
politicians trade. The iuden."Sas
ent vO:er grows more numer".'
every year. It coInp.icatoN mar,sS
wofully to b. fOrcc'l TO asE IT,
numberieas questions ~ To a my
before you darV nominate hin. y
used 10 be enough 10 know lha, /.
had always been true 10 the rar,.
But thus imperiinent scratcher ma
paster is beginning 10 peer into II.
private life aud demand his rpco,sI
and hold up to the cold worl,r.
views the little irregularities Of !
busy man OF affairs.
AT times this troublesome pep,l..
man takes Il conceit Of c~onsciepcs
OF obligation to his freemants oa,b
or other such fine fancy. In which
case he IL wOrse than II rnnawav
span of blood horses. Daniel Web.
ster, when trying TO pass the lnsi
tive Slave Law down the throat If
Massachusetts, aud insisted that Il
was shvOry, declared that no crpu.
ture vas so interchangeable M a pOol
man with his cOUscieuee awry.
Precisely so. He makes a wOrla
of trouble. 1t will nat he long. NJ
this rate, before ''tEe bossesn N
both parties will have to gOgropinr
the le.iun of morals, an Sup.
country" TO most 81
Them, inquiriUg into Il mans private
which, of cOursc, il NJ.
business but his own, bplorp
hey will dare put him IN nomina.
lion.
In the good old days Of Whiy.
gerry and Democracy, before the
OF the great deep were
broken up 10y the war, or such isns
Is abolition aud tenn, ,erance had
;Ome into politics, the Ecralchtr
lnd paSter hardly showed his LACE.
That was the golden age Of the
politician. But, alas for us! We are
legen"ratng into the iron age Of
'titf aud sturdy Independence, when
he stubborn voter will think for
Very untreling in him it
=. For, being out OF politics, be-
afford To support u eOnsciruc.
But the machine manager cOnIl
keep d cOack and maI IN.
than II luxury rs costly as
hat.-AdrdHce.