davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27
England and France.

LONDON. SEPT. III.
The point in difcuiion between this country
and France, is the demand of an armi0ice by
fea The Chief Conful has exprehed his will
lingnefs to treat with Great Britain and All ltria
Jointly, provided that demand is acceded to-
Undoubtedly an armifice by fea would be much
more advantageous to France than TO Great
Britain, becaule it would enable the former to
obtain many naval 1npplies of which the com
bned Fleets are in want, and which they cannot
procure during the blockade of Brett. But there
is one point which fhculd no; be excluded from
our confederation. The equinoaial gales will
fet in loon, and a continuance of The blockade
will be extremely difficult, if not impoGibe.-
France will then be able to obtain the necef4ries
lhe is in want Of and to f-nd ont lhips and
fquadrons. There is another thing which de
ierves TO be confederate is deemed a defra-
bic Object to negotiate jointly with AuRria !?
Undoubtedly it is.
We mutt therefore take into the account that
the fuPerior;ty Of advantage 10 the armltce be
tween Auaria and France, is on the Gde of the
former, and thus we mutt flt off he advanta
ges which our Ally enjoys, againa the benefits
which would accrue TO France from an armif
tice with this country. We iaid yelterday land
every thing tends to confirm our opinion, rhat
it is to bring the quefion Of this amiltce by
Tea to a point, that BonaParte has given no
tice to Aufria of the termination Of the armH-
tice by land. If we accede to his demand,
hoRiities will not be renewed, and Joint ne
gociation will be Immediately opened. There
IS another qucGion Of material importance. It
is Of angular advantage to nation in the ont
fet Of negotiation 70 give proof Of her being
influenced BY Gncere detire for Peace. Such
a proof we ihould afford 10 France, and to all
Europe, By confantng to an armjRice. bsoauie
It would be obvious that we could only be &C
tuated by motives ofthe mott pacific nature.
Upon a review, therefore, If the whole quef
ton, not blind to the benefits France would en-
joy, yet believing that thofe benefits would Be
balanced by the prevention Of the renewal Of
hoRilites between France and AuRria, BY The
advantages Of joint negotiation, and by the
proof we 1hould afford Of our fncerity, we are
OF opinion that it would be wife policy to az
TENT to the demand of the Chief Conful.
CG1- Dispatches were received from France,
Sept. s.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27
portlanp,
To the ELECTORS Of the Difria of
MAINE.
MoNDAr, OCTOBER ~, 1906

THE third Of November next, Is the day appoD,,.
for chOoing your Representatives to Congreis It h.,
been uhderlfood by the great body of Federa1s u,,
within few days, that the abilities and fervce. of
Prelent Representation of the DiriGt of Maine v,,
infure their reelection without comfortable oppo6to,
But all the exertions of the dorganzing party to -.
fetve invoabe lecrecy, have prevented the dev.
loPement of plan the prefent Federal r.,
refent2tives, and ubftute in their place men oRoo
fed to our Prefent mof happy government, and conG
quently to our PROPERTY and happinef Surpriznga,
Il may be to the friends Of order the moi unremitte5
endeavors are making at this time miead the people
by " cunningy devfed fables by the grofeR milre
Preientatons. The oPPoGtion is mot active in "A.
Firlt and Third E4ftern Diltrfs In the fecond F,g
DiltFict, there is no doubt that the Hon. PELFc
WADSWORTH Elq. will Be chofen, BY a very ure,,
majority. In the county Of York the old fpirit Of
narchy is aGive in attempting to dlfplaee that tried
able and faithful patriot, the Hon. GEORGE THAT.
CHER, Efq. In the county of Kenebeck, the fDirit
which has too long exed, continues in full vigor n
thee diiorganzers 1hould prevail they will reRea IN.
mer'ed diigrace upon thole two respectable diRris Il
is only neceHary that the Citizens Of their Diaria
lhoud diicover their real, the If deliberate rentmea
and the Hon. GEORGE THATCHER, Rfq and the Ho,
SILAS LEE, Efq will again lerve their souutry, with
that fidelity honor, and ability for which they have
been emlnently diltinguGhed At period when every
man mutt conlder himGelf voting indirectly the ex
ence or deltrucioR Of the Federal Government union
and firmnefs among the Eleor, is Of primary impot
lance not only to the Duri Of Maine, bat to United
america. MAINE.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27

The young King of Sweden is about FIVE
feet eleven inches high. He is we'll limbed.
and muicular His forehead arched and prom
nent I; his eyes penetrating. He in general
walks quick, but on rarade is Rately and war
like; his afpe6t is open, and his manners frank
The mott favored among the authors he ufu-
ally reads IS Livy, Of whole relations of battles
and fPeeches he has been known to express a
romantic admiration but it was the remark
Of his private tutor, that always after reading
the life ofhis anceItor Charles XII. he roamed
about ieVeral days in fearch Of lome grand ad
venture. But" obferves a German Tour
nallt, I" this young King poGeGes little Of the
enthuiiafm Of the rival Of Peter the Great"
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27
ENGLAND q DENKARK.

At very late hour lat night arrived the
Hamburger mail in due courfe.
Il was on the z9.h ult. that Lord Whtworth
G2red the Convention with Count BernforF,
The Dani(h Mnaer. The following is a copy
Of a Note written BY his Lordlhip TO one Of
our MlniRers abroad on the fubjed,and is more
explanatory than any thing that has been pub
HGhed on the fubjett.
CoPENHAGEN, AUG. go.
ct have the fatisfa5ti to acquaint you that
I yeRerday fgned Convention with the Dan
ilh Mnider, on terms satisfactory to his Ma
lefty, and fuch as will, think, Rrengthep the
bonds Of friendthip & alliance between the two
countries. WENTWORTH"
"T'he following are the principal Articles Of
the CouVenti0n -
" The Danjih Frigate and Convoy, carried
into Deal, lhall be repaired at the exPence Of
Great, Britain, and then releafed.
"The dfcu1ion refpeaing the aferted right
Of tbeEnglifh to Witt Conveys ,fhall ba adjourn
ed to a further Negotiation in London.
"Untl this point is decided Danifh fhips
fhsl only fail under convoy 10 the Mediterra-
mean Seas, to protect them from the Algerine
cruizers. The Danifh fhPs fhall be liable to be
fearched as heretofore.
Z" The Convention fhall be ratified by the
Two courts within three weeks"
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27
FRANCE 81 AUSTRIA.

LONDON, SEPT. ?.
Letters from the continent Gate, that Duroc
hs, finally arranged with count Dieltrichfein,
az Branon, in Bavaria, The preIiminaries Of
peace between France and Aufra but moth
ing with an official appearance is communica-
tel
Under tie circumRances which relate to
thefs two Powers as announced in the lat Pa
RS papers, it would, at 6ra fight, fem that
the recommencerent Of hoitilities is az no great
diRante. Various articles from S,ralb Jrgb,
fate, that inRru6ions had been fent by the CON
iulate TO the armies, TO renew Their operations
after the fettled notice of twelve days. The
intelligence from Stralburgh is, however, not
only unofficial, but in many relpe6ts, liable to
fufpicion, and directly contradded by the
general opinion both at Paris and Vienna. The
Imperial Cabinet will hardly dare to encoun.
ter The periIs of another campaign, with an en-
envy hyperion 10 numbers and lSill, and infpir.
ited with an uninterrupted ferries Of trump his.
Yet Bonaparre may have felt it neceflry to cut
ihort the tedious proceedings Of Gyrman diplo-
macy, and extraa that ultmatum in a few
days which might have been protIa6fed for as
many months. Il NUT not be forgotten, that
The good faith Of the Emperor is pledged to
thi, country and that Prince will, perhaps,
not be forry to have 10 plead in his vindication,
for acceding to the enemy's terms, the iu9iflble
execute, that he was forced into compliance.
SEPT. 8.
notwithstanding the appearances Of War al
Paris the French Funds have rather riGen than
fallen and the Ckfdp CABINET, Of the Sd int
oblerves-,hat the reports Of general Peace
havebeen renewed fince the ut inf. with great,
er appearance Of confidence than ever.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27
FRANKFORT, AUG. 7.

l4ErrFRs from Vicnna, mention, that ;he Brit
ti(h Mindter there ules extraor linary exertions
to prevent peace. He has offered ri, 70 keep
Up an army Of 81. 600 chofen Englih troops ia
Italy, under the command Of AbeTcrombie,
I'd, to IA ke an attack on Zealand, TO proclaim
tie Stakeholder, and If iuccef fui, to keep mp a
force there to menace Holland and Belgium,
and a. compel the French to maintain troops
II pro,eG do(e places, ga, to make new fob
Il lazy lo4n-to MAINTAIN 10000 AuRriano for
year.
A good understanding again fubi0s between
our court and that Of Rudia.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27
France and PORTUGAL.
Sept. g..

A Lifb0n Mail arrived this morning, brought
BY the Priacs AdoIbbp5 packet in twelve days.
The private letters inform US, that all hopes of
peace between France and Portugal are at an
end,-the latter have rejected the Chief Con
lnl's offers. An invaGon is expe6ed.-Gener-
al Berlhier and his fuit are arrived It Madrid !;
"A paGPort was applied for by the General to
proceed 70 Lifb0n, in order to have a confer
ence with the Prince Regent. The requeR
however, was refuled becauie it was fufpe6ed
thar Berthier's real Cbj-d was to reoonnoitre
the fate Of the country The communications
between the Courts OF Lilbon and Madrid are
frequent General Abercrombie is expected at
Ljbon with 10000 men. The Gtuation Of
Portugal IS rePrefented, in the letters by the
mail, TO DC dsplorable ProviGons are lcarce,
and the vintage and harveR have tnurely fail
ed.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27
E.traa of a letter from Gibraltar, Sept. II

4" BY the lat advices from Leghorn, the
French had not gone there, but were in its neigh
borhood-Olr troops are expected down -Por-
tugal is threatened-and malignant fever has
got into Cadiz ard its neighborhood, which
carries. off the inhabitants by thoulands. We
are on this account clofely fhut up, and have
nothing to eat but lalt beef and little fiji.
"Our markets here, and thofe up hieher,are
very indifferent indeed, and afford little encour
agement for fpeculation. Flour is Gill wanted
Sugars are dull. Cocoa,f good, would do pretty
well "
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27
FRANCE u ENGLAND.

We oblerved in our paper of Saturday that
the Cabinet MiniGers had held two very long
fittings on the preceding days, on the f1b-
ie6t of difpatch received from Paris on1'hurf
day morning. 1t may be thought hazardous
70 pretend to any knowledge ofthe contents of
this dnpatch, but we are given 70 underfand.
by the mott refpea1 ble authority, that the
terms demanded by the Chief ConluI as
preliminary to negotiation, were of nature
not TO be complied with. 1t was therefore ex
peaed that the intercourse would not proceed
any further His Maiefy's Mniaers, howev-
er, with an anxious delife 70 remove every OBJ
hacle 20 negotiation, have Perlevered III their
endeavors to obviate the fri impediments that
have been thrown in the way Of it and late
on Friday night, dilPatch was ient of to
Paris from Lord G5enville's Office, with the
refult Of the council held on that days The
public may implicitly rely on this in!orma.
ton.
This intelligence is confirmed by letters received
veaerday from Dover, which mention that fpatch
for the French Government received that place
on Saturday morning Eve o'clock, which imme-
diatey forwarded TO Calais 5y B,Ay8 Flag Of
True.
We ye(terday received the Paris papers to the
9Th inf. They fill contain only vague reports
with refpett TO the fate Of the Negotiation be-
tween France and either England or AuRria !;
nor do we find any thing more certain relative
10 the renewal of hoftilities. We only oblerve
that the Tiers CoaJoHde had fallen on the 4th
10 az and that there is till comfortable
movement in the army o. reierve which directs
its courfe towards the Grlons. 1t is evident
that if the war fhould recommence, it is in that
part that the French viii make their greatelt
efforts 10 penetrate into the 7JroL by the val
lev Of the Inn, in order to cut off all communi-
cation between the Aultran army in Germany
and that in Italy, to penetrate even into the
Bilhopric of Saltzburg, and prevent the retreat
Of the latter to Vienna. AS to the ltate of the
nepociations between France and our govern
ment, we requeR our readers to recolIef what
we obferved in our paper of WednefJay lal,
that I" the 6rR condition required by theFrench
government, will be fufpenion Of arms by
lea, as there has already been By land" We
now have realon TO think that it was propoG-
ton of this nature which 70 long engaged our
Cabinet on Friday lat, and that the anfUer
was TO the negative, for the rediOns we before
Rated in our paper Of that day. This anlwer
was fent by flag of truce from Dover to Ca
lais 10 the night Of the day on which we re.
Geived the lat Paris papers. The anlwer Of
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27
To the SELECTMEN OF the feveraI towns ii the 81.
COND EASTERN DISTRICT;

THE third day Of November next, IS the day
appointed by law, for the choice of FEDERAL
REPRESENTATIVES.-The fele6fmen of
the ieveral towns ought not to forget their du,
y to call town meetings on this important occa.
iion, that the people may exercife the conttu
tiondl right Of giving their fuffrages.
WATCH1TAN.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27

he Freach government cannot be long delay.
ed. and We ihallin anticipate what may be the
refalt. but have reafon to aPprehend that it
will not be in favor of Peace.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27
INTELLIGENCE.

By tive Morning Star, Slower, from Liverpool, and Di
ara Pr OK, from London, arrived Bulton-Daic,
o,he S,h Sept
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27

MORE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

Has been received by arrival at Bolton in 81 days
from Liverpoo-London dates Sept. j. The
following are the mon important articles
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27
3" London, Sept. 8, 1900.

Z" a gentleman Of my acquaintance has this
day received letter from an intelligent friend
at Paris, dated the "a init in which he expreG.
es his fatisfa6ton with the fair profpea Of
fucceEful ifue to our negotiations at Paris.
There will BE-, he fays, Treaty. This is GER
tain that the ENJOYS have not left Paris, as re.
ported in the Engl1h papers"
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27
Denmark and Greatbtitain.

Government have declared that the Ratsment
contained in letters brought by the Hamburger
Mail, Of the conditions of the Convention be
tween this country and Denmark, is erroneous
in almoR every refPe4. No part OF the Con-
vention with that power ltipulates that the
damage fultained by the Danilh frigate fhall be
repaired at the eXpence Of Great Britain nor
is thee any relerve llipulated by Denmark for
its conveys in the Mediterranean The only
point which wasin difpute between this coun.
try and Denmark, the practice Of attempting,
by tending conveys 70 exempt Danilh veGels
from fearch, has been adjuRed entirely to the
fatisfa6tion Of His Majeay's Government.
CTbe Danj6 frigats has gene into an EngE@ Dock
io5e rfpaircd.]
It is faid that Rullia and Pruilia will march
IOo,ooo men in order 10 force the Emperor to
conclude peace.
One paper reports that $4,000 troops are to
go by the way Of the red fea to drive the bur
like French out of Egypt.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27

Several articles in the London papers Of the
lateR dates, mention the rupture Of the Amer
can negotiation at Paris, and Of the p-epara.
tons making by the Envoys to return But
we have before us letter from very refpeta.
bic gentleman, which fully contradict the Lon.
don fatements 1T is dated
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27

MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
LONDON, SEPT.

LONDON, SEPT. Is.
1t is aferted. and we believe truly, that the
treaty of Alliance lately concluded between
the Courts of Berlin aud Peterborough, binds
each party to defend the integrity Of the Ger
manic Empire.
The London Gazette Of lat night contains
an account of an attempt to carry the town of
Ferrol by the expedition under the command
of Sir James pultney, and Sir J. B. Warren.
The attack does not appear TO have been inten-
ded as chief Object of the armament, but mere
ly rfked as a coHB de main, without any defgn
of regular fege The failure has been at
tended with uncomfortable lof,. Nothing has
tranipired with refped to the ultimate deRina-
ton Of the expedition.
The further deRination of the expedition I'm.
der Sir James Pultney, is according to the
moa probable opinion, to Join, 10 the Mediter-
ranean, the feet of Sir Ralph Ab.rcrombie,
who appears to have failed for Egypt. We
have lang fncs given it as our opinion, that the
troops under the command Of the latter Cen
eral were intended to force the Preach from
Egypt and we prefume that our conjecture
will foon be fulfilled By the event. Its GER
=
cry thing feems, fooner or later, to tend to a
negotiation, TO diipofels the enemy of coun-
Try Of fuch coniequence from its iituation, and
the productions Of which it is capable by in
dulfrous cultivation, aud under liberal and
enlightened government. The moment is "a
vorable on account of the death Of Klsber, the
bet General in the French army in that quar-
ter, and the divifons which prevail between
the Chiefs and the different corps Of that
city.
Lord Mellon has reGgned his command in
the Mediterranean and after having ieen the
Queen of Naples fate in Vienna, his Lordfhip
is coming home.
Incendiaries feem to pervade all Europe
Several towns in Poland have bven burnt and
Prelburg, in Hungary, as well as other places,
are the proofs Of watt plan. The capital of
AuRria is not exempt from thofe attemps. On
the fam. day Vienna was attempted TO be fet
on fire in three places.
PARIS. AUG. IS.
The Decree eR4blihing duty of per cent
on all maratime prizes, is continued by the
Confuls.
The FirR Conful has concluded an unlimited
armiRice with the Dey of Algiers.
ITALY, AUG. IS.
Bonaparte has required of the Pope that the
Catholic Clergy may be permitted 10 marry.
LONDON, AUG. 81.
The French refuGe to evacuate Pefaro, in the
PoPe's Territory.
40 of So French ex bifhops, now living. have
agreed to take the oaths of allegiance to the
new government,
The Freemafons in PruGia, have fabmitted
their book Of laws TO the King, who has ap-
proved of them.
The Young King of Sweden Is ahnnt Eve
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-10-27

CURRAcoA-We learn from Jamaica, that
the French attacked Curacao, Sept. 7, malta
cred about 90 Americans and a number OF
Dutchmen. Thofe who remained Of each
fed into the fort and were fortifyng themlelves,
among thele was the American Conful. The
French Fillaged and deRroyed much property.
Captain Hampton, of Connecticut, got off to
The Bitih lrigate Nyriad which was before the
place-and requeh=d aillance in the name OF
the Goveruor-and returned with body Of
Marines. Succours had a,lo been requefted OF
Jamaica and on the 2oth of Sept. frgates
with 100 troops failed from thence and it is
fuppof=d arrived ltaiondbly. About 400
Fr=nchmen were there and Rigaud among
the reR. The Pickering was not there. The
Americans and the Dutch defend the forts
which was in a condition to hold out a month.
a report Of The capture Of Curacao, By The
Brtiih and Of the taking Of Rigaud. has been
obtained from an Eoglith frigate at lea.
The hon. Nathan Read, elq. IS elected Re.
PREVENTATIVE IL Congrefs for the Third Middle
Ditria IF this Commonwealth. This is a CIR.
cumRance highly aufpicious to The caute OF
government as it Gecures To the adminifratioh
~ tuS luSS~uol u WI OGWdIl, Tue Id'S"'1
patriotilm Of found and inA.xble federalIit
and is pIeaiing indication Of fucce[s at The
next election.
His Excellency Ifaac Tichenor Eq Is elect
ed Governor, and his Honor Pail BTigham'
Efq. Lieut. Governor ofthe fate Of Vermont.
Majority of votes for Governor Tiehenof'
$500.
The hon. ]. c. Smith efq is chofen F:def
al Reproductive tor the A4te Of Connsti'no
vice Jon ,thIn Eraee. efq reG5ne5-
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-07
FRENCH MARRIAGE.

THE following are the regulations efpeaing
the marriage contrast which the new French gov
eminent feem diipoied to adopt in their civil
order They appear TO be grounded on the cuf
tom iome time back followed in the commune of
Paris.
A man is not to marry before the age Of hf-
teen years complete, nor a woman before the age
Of thirteen. Children cannot conra8 marrimo-
NAL engagements without the content Of father
& mother until they have attained their 18TH
year bur in cafe where parents dfagree, the
content Of the father is fufficient If one Of the
parents be dead or under an incaPability Of de-
claring his pleafure, the content of the furvivor
is iufheient, even tho he ihould have contracted
fecond marriage unlefs the faid marriage lhall
have been contra6ed after divorce In that
cafe, the family is aasmbled 10 deliberate upon
the content.
In cafes Of death, the father and mother are
replaced by the grandtath4rs and grandmoth
ers (; in cafes Of equal number Of votes, they are
revifed, and adjudged by meeting Of the fam
lily: If their be neither father nor mother, nor
grandfather nor grandmother, or fhould they
be in Rate of incapacity to expiefs their dec-
iion. the minors Of Is years cannon CONRAD
Elatrmony till after they have folicited the con.
fent q the family lawfully convened Ehould
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-07
MEAT AT SEA, WITHOUT
SALT

SAL TED meats form the general food az
Per1ons at iea, and, however carefully they NAV
be prepared. the ule Of them is at all times per.
nicious. When veAels are long time ar (ea
without putting into any Port, the fcurvey is
found 70 rage among the crews, and il a man
ner the more dangerous, as the means Of cnre
are Row and uncertaia. had long reaeaed
on the mode Of preparing meat - as that III
may be prelerved a long time Without the u(e
OF idlt, and cpnlequsntly without impairing its
nutriTve qualities When | was ia the Span.
in part of the Hand of St. Domingo. had
frequent location 70 make ufe Of Tails which
are long 1lices of meat, deprived Of It's fit, and
afterwards dried IN fmoke. This TaGo pre-.
i.ryes ittelf for long time without any altera-
ton, even IN that HOT climate, when it IS vet
prepared. | conEdered of employing fmilar
means with lome notifications, il order ~
lecure the dried meats from the eFeas Of hu-
nility, and Of preparing large quantity III
manner the lear exPenGye.- The following Is
the Procels which have employed, il is the re-
falt OF meny experiments, with which 4 hal
every reAon 10 be fstisiej,
twill be necef4ry in the laughter houfe of
the Marine to lelef The mott h=lhy parts Of ths
four quarters Of the besves which are killed tor
their daily coniump'ion, which Of souri,. rqf
then be doubled. The mulclss being cleared
of the surrounding fat, are to Be cnt into large
lices PerPendculariy, according to tile direc.
ton Of the fbres Thefs lises are To BE- ex7o.
led to the ovens n WHICH the bread and n
cuit Is baked for the uf- Of ihs navy when tbsy
are at a heat Of no more than so degrees s,v
The thermometer of Rsaumur, and u rer,.fn
there Until che ovens Be cold AN open *.
holld BE- ieft tor che evaporation Of ttis moi.
Jenks's Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland [Me.]) 1799-1802, 1800-07-07

THE cuaoms of the EAT in the treatment
Of the fair tex are founded upon diaruf and
fofpicion. Their feverity, however, is little
relaxed BY The liberty which tbe women enjoy
IF attending u the baths. Thief. aTenblies
are fees. All the art Of the toilet is exhauled
to adorn The fair who relort 10 them. The