davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-20
Extract Of a letter dated

CANANDAiGUA taii. 5, 1914.
We have intelligence from The west later
than that in the paper Of yesterday, and it
will relieve the great anxiety every where
excited by the horrid transactions on the
lines commencing by the burning Of New
ark.
Major Gen. Hall arrived at his house at
Bloomfield yesterday-The enemy re cross
ed the Niagara, after destroying Buffalo,
without making any further incursions-
Three vessels lying at Buffalo Creek were
destroyed and the enemy yet hold Fort
Niagara. The people of Batavia had evacu-
ated the place but are now returning to
their homes, as are those who fed from the
other exposed towns west.
The following give as report Gene
raj Drummond was apprised that our inten-
ton was to burn Newark, and swore that if
such an act was perpetrated, he would re-
taliate it nth interest, however irksome
and abhorrent to his feelings - have
done il, (says he) and hope this sbomina-
BILE work is now at an end"
think it probable the next object of the
enemy will be Detroit, and it is feared our
vessels at Erie are not safe.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-20
LEXINGTON, CKenA Dee OF

This state has determined to assume the
payment of her quota of the direct tax and
has decided to change the method of raising
revenue by resorting to an dd ua,orepa tax
on such property as Congress proposed
The term of service of Gen Jackson,s
militia beiag about to expire, and that of his
volunteers having expired, his forces will
be reduced to about thousand, who have
just volunteered in Tennessee.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-20

A friend has favoured US with the peru
sal of letter dated Sacketts Harbor, Dec.
98, from which we learn that the feet at
that place. has been stripped and laid up
for the winter. The weather was remark
ably moderate, and the Harbor entirely
clear of ice The men on board the fleet
were much more healthy than they had
been some time previous, and were album
dainty supplied with every necessary The
enemy are certainly building two vessels at
Kingston; one of $50 feet keel The writer
supposes that some vessels will be com
menced at the Harbor in short time,
We have been informed from another
source on which we can rely that the stages
from Albany were loaded for several days
with ship carpenters for sackett's Harbor.
alexandria Herald
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-20
CINCINN.ATI, Dec. 90.

On Tuesday the 9Th inst. arrived az
Frankfort, Kentucky, nineteen Of the Off
GERS captured at the river Thames, to be
put in close confinement as hostages for the
American officers recently confined by the
British government at Quebec. Pursuant
to instructions from the Secretary of State
of the u. s. to the Governor of Kentucky,
the Iegislasure passed resolution authoris-
ing the keeper of the penitentiary to receive
them--and there they are safely lodged.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-20
CONGRESS-.

IN SENATE.
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL.

The bill authorship the Presi dent of the
United States to cause certain regiments
to be enlisted for the term OF I'VE Years or
during the war, was considered as in com
mittee OF the whole, amended, reported to
the Senate, and ordered to be engrossed
for third reading This bill was, on the
following day read the third time and pas
sea as amended.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-20

compelled to retreat which was made IN
great disorder, and exposed to the fire from
the pursuing Indians.
Our loss is not known; but is believed
not to exceed so. The names OF officers
who are missing. as far as we can leara,
are-Col. p. Gardner, of w. Bloomfield ;
Col Bouqhten, of Avon, Capt. Rowley and
Lit Lusk, of Victor Capt. Tyler, OF Han
cove: Lit. Harels, of East Bloomfield /; and
Captain w. Hull, of Buffalo. Some OF
them. it is ascertained, were killed Col.
Chapin, of Buffalo, was taken prisoner
The activity and bravery of the Major Ge-
neral, and most of his officers, was conspi-
cuous throughout the affair. And had the
whole militia been firm, the issue OF the
battle would have been very doubtful and
perhaps very different
The loss of the enemy, as near as can be
ascertained is at least twice as great as ours.
We took i've prisoners. Their force, on
the day previous, was estimated at 1900 re-
gulars, 500 militia and 800 or 1000 Indians,
under the command of Maj Gen Reall
Mai Gen Hall had been but three days
at Buffalo previous tothe action; his force
1900, of which about 500 were on guard and
patrole duty, and engaged in making car
trdges. In the engagement the average
number of cartridges was only about l2 to
a man. Every British. soldier had 60
The enemy followed up their success, and
soon after entered the village of Buffalo
Here all was confusion, alarm, and distress
the inhabitants who had remained In the
village were got off as well as possible; and
al h,t
defenceless; Mrs Lovejoy, wife OF Mr.. }.
Loveioy, was killed in her house by an IN
dian. The reader must picture to himself,
for language cannot describe the horror
which prevailed. 'Fhe fate of the place was
known to be fixed Buffalo was to be sa-
crificed to the vengeance of the foe-And
the phoIe Of this pleasant Furnishing U't
bage, HAS BEEN LAID IN ASHES !!
Such is the horrid character which this
war has assumed--a war of ptunder and
of barning.
We lost the following pieces of cannon
one SO FOUNDER; four 9 do; one do 4; also,
1900 barrels of flour, with some pork, &c.
Our force is at Eleven Mile Creek, that
is, Il miles this side of Buffalo. Detached
militia and volunteers are joining them -
Col. Caleb Hopkins regiment In the north
west part OF this county, are assembling on
the Ridge Road
Every house from Buffalo to this side of
Batavia, is evacuated.
No vessels lay at Black Rock at the time.
Private losses in property are numerous and
heavy. Many entorprising men are entirely
ruined
meeting was held in this town last even
ing, and committee appointed to do such
things as the present alarming situation OF
the country requires for the general safety,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-20
KEW ORLEANS, Nov. q.
Ns1ps from tie Spanish Mqinc.

vessel from Carthagenais in this river:
she had a long passage. The following Is
the verbal intelligence she brings friend
has promised to let US have the papers which
contain it.
ST. Martha still held out, but continued
to be invested by sea and by land Carac-
cas-, Coro, Santa Fe, and the whole pro-
vince OF Vene zuela, had again declared
themselves in favor of independence A
vessel belonging to the station of St Mar
tina, had captured ship and brig Of war,
and merchant vessel from Spain, loaded
with a supply of arms and ammunition for
that place, and carrying besides GOO troops
The cunning Carthagenian having at first
captured the merchant vessel, seized the
Spanish signals and hoisted the Insurgents
flag under that of Spain, made signals for
achievements from the two other vessels,
who sent their boats to her aid The Car,
thagenian captain Immediately took hold of
the men, and successfully attacked the two
vessels, and succeeded in taking them both.
The gentleman who gives this information
adds that the Spanish officers taken on
board those vessels, having spoken i'm an
abusive manner of the Carthagenian 60
vernment had been loaded with chains, and
that he had seen them dressed in their uni,
form, and working in the harbor with the
galley slaves
General Labatut had been replaced in
the command of the military forces by gen.
Pesniers lately arrived from Europe
MEXICO
By the vessel from Vera Cruz, which ar
rived here on Tuesday, several letters have
been received in this city, and we have been
favored with the perusal of one of them,
containing the following particulars:
The instruction never had, even in the
days of Hidaigo, assumed a character equal
ly formidable and decisive. The insurgents
have at length seized on Acapulco, one of
the finest ports on the Pacific Ocean, and
perhaps the only safe harbour in Mexico
it is eminently situated for commerce with
the east, and was once famous for its annu-
al galoones to Manila.
1t appears that Morellos, after having Sc.
cured his posts in the southern provinces,
and organized powerful army, found him
selfsutficiently strong to detach several corps
to intercept the communication between
Vera Cruz and Mexico The army, which
blockaded valuable convoy in the fortress
Perote, at the departure of the above vessel
was estimated at 10000 men.
Perote is 95 miles from Vera Cruz. Ap-
prehensions were entertained for the capitol,
as no news from thence had been received
for some time at Vera Cruz.
N. B.-We have just learned that San
Bras, port on the Pacific Ocean, near A
capulco, has also fallen into the hands of
the insurgents.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-20

NETWORK, January 10.

Extract Of letter dated potsdan, ST Lawrence
county, J,n. 9.
"Our army continues at French Mills,
40 miles from this place. gradually di-
minishing by discharge, desertion and
death. They are not yet moles,ed by the
enemy, but | think will certainly be as
soon as the ice makes lHer. Adg
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-20
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I2.

Mr. Campbell, from the committee on
military affairs, reported bill to encrease
the bounty to recruits, which was twice
read.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-20

Extract Of letter from the post master
at Wdrren, to j. johnson, Esq post
master, Pittsburgh, dated
Warren, January s.
" am informed by the post master at
Lower oandusky that party of forty men
commanded by Lieuts. Larwell Fisk and
Davis, who were sent by Gen. Cass to re-
connoitre on the river De Trench, were at
tackled by the British, 5 killed, two made
their escape, and the rest taken prisoners p
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
MONDAY, JANUARY 10.

Mr. Troup of Geo. from the committee
on Military Affairs, reported a bill for fill
ing the ranks OF the regular army, encour-
aging eniistments, and authorising the
re-eniistment for longer periods of men
whose terms of service are about to expire /;
which was twice read and committed to a
committee of the whole House.
Mr.. Troup from the same committee re-
ported bill to raise three additional regi.
ments OF Rifiemen; and bill authorising
the President to raise for five years or for
the war, fourteen of the regiments author
ized by the act of January go, 1918, which
bills were seVerally twice read and COM
United to committee of the whole House
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1814-01-20
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL

Encouragement Of Enlistments.
on motion Of MIR Troup, the House re.
solved itself into committee of the whole
MIR. Desha in the chair, on the followjno,
bill;
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
Salem, Scht. g..

Yesterday morning about day-break, 3 bar
ges- full of men, from frigatcs and ~, Ian
ded at Sandy Bay, and took possession of the
Fort, III which were 1 guns and ii men the
men were made prisoners they then turned
the guns upon the town, and bicd upon the
meeting house, where the alarm bell was
ringing. The artillery, militia companies,
and soldiers from the fort were Immediately
on the march, [the artillery in so minutes
from the alarm sfirriish took place, i'll
which several were Killed and wounded on
each side, the number hot known our troops
finally succeeded in driving off the enemy, al
ter they had spiked tie guns at the fort, and
thrown them overheard, and succeeded in ia
king l3 prisoners, by one of their barges up
setting. Great credit is due to the militia and
regulars at Gloucester fer their activity. 1t
IS sad they turned out TO man in Il very few
ninutes.-Great CONSERVATION prevailed at
the first alarm ut Gloucester, as it was rep
resented the enemy had landed 5000 troops,
and were marching directly into the Haroor.
We learn that 4 OF the Ia prisoner escaped
from one of the barses by swimming and was
drowned.
Yesterday at IL o'clock, two large ships
and a flag were Standing ii towards G,uuces-
ter.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21

KF1RGINIA-At Rules holden in the Clerks Oific.
y OF the Superior Court of Chance,y fol the Ric..
mond District, the list day of July, 1914,
John Haynes administrator de bonis non of William
Scott, decd : 4: P1fS. (
AGAINST
David Ross, James Wmsree, and James Scott,
Defs.
THE Defendant James fynfrec, not having enter.
ed his appearance and gwen security according to the
Act OF Assembly the Rucs Oh this Court, aud it.
appearing by satisfactory evidence, that he not an
inhabant of this country u is oyuiered, That tJ.
said Defendant do appear here the first day of the
next term and the bill of tie Plaintiff and
that copy of this order be forthwith inserted in soae
newspaper publisiied in the City of Richmond for two
months successfully and posted tue front dOoiofthe
Capitol, ia the said Cny.
ACopy Teste,
WM. W. HENTNG, C. C.
July go wSSp
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
Sept. II.
TRGLNI.A.


1 Rules holden in the Clerks ctfice OF the SnDc-
~ nor Court OF Chauccry Tor the Richm0nd D. :r.e.
the Isl day OF August, 1911
Richard Morris, Pr
AGAI- ST, '-f.+
CIe'iers Dnke, William Mills, execu.or of Chevier.
swift, Richard Keeling Tyler aud MARY Cheve.rs his
wiie, and Reuben Smith and Elizabrtl his wife .ca-
tees and distributes ofCheviers Duke also Iiairiia
Duke, Amy Pettus widow of Samuel Oyerton Pet
tus Ambrose Madison and Martha bis wife. Tho
mas Swift and Harriet Ilis wife, William swift and
Rebecca his wife, Pottee and Charles Thompson nd-
nnislratots OF John Hawkins and MARY his wife.
Binpley Duke, Amey Baker widow OF Samuel Ia
ker, homas Swift son Of Thomas, William Smith
aud Anne his wife, Gabriel Poindexter and Mary
l'is vile, Thomas Swift and Peggy his wife, and
Martin baker and Elizabeth hs wife
TIE OEE'E.ND.l.N'I Gabriel Poinfexter and
Mary las wife and Thomas Swift son of William aud
Peggy his wife not having entered their appearance.
and given security according the Act Of Assembly and
the Rules o. his Court sitappcaiug by satisfactory
evidence tht they .nhabitansof this country
IL is ordered, That the aid Defendants do apnear
here the first day oi the next term and answer the
bill OF the plain t and that copy of this order DE
Forthwith inserted in some newspaper published IN tie
City Of Richmond for two months successfully AM,
posted at The front door Of the Capitol in The sad City
Copy. Tcste,
Wm. W. HENINC, CO
Sept. II. wSw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
VIRGINIA..

A L Rules holden in the Clerks OTice Of the Sine.
rior Court ofChancery for the Richmond ID triot,
the 1stday Of August, 1914
Michael i. Poitiaux m
AGAfsSr,
William Hooker, George Hooker, John N'Keon. and
Frances his wife, David Barrett, and Anne Green
aud Sarah Green, infants, under the age OF twenty
one years, by Samuel MCIaw, 1leir guardian Co be
assSred Dctfs
JHE DeteHdogf George Hooker, not having en-.
cred ls appearance and given security according Ia
Inc Net OF Assembly and de Rules of this Court, and
appearjng Jag satisfactory evidence that he IS NOT an
laii.sut Of il,is country II is ordered, That the
aid defendant do appear here on The first day of the
,cNt term and answer the bill Of the Plaintiff and
hat cOp5f tais oqgr be forthwith inserted IN some
cvspapcr pqtshed ~ the City ofR;chbond, for tao
9onts succcssyey md posted u the front door II lie
apito r. tht said Cry
hCOpy. Tes's,
WS.Jw. HESEsG. Ge
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
= 10 DOLLARS RE WARD.

eUNAWAl from the Subscriber on the night OF
Z L. the iit! inst. negro named MOSES, about
- years OF age, hye feet eight inches hg IA
Their OF yeiowsh complexion, hal new home
made cotton shirt, dark cooured homemade cost
considerably worn, l,gtish colOurcd pantacons anew
rar OF shoes he Is aiciow ofvery pleasing
when spoken TO- l cannot he more ,iescnptys.
as only owned him few days before his eiopc,ncnt.
purchased him in tbs city OF William A. Benti, OF
Halifax county, OF whom heard that he was ,.,se,l
b, Col VIM Benty OF I'owhatai county, where pre-
sumo he will aim in. will give the above reward il
delivered to MIR Robert C.,nli Of the CIT, vi tiol-
n.ond, or secured in amy Jail tat get him again,
CLAUDiUs BUsTEH,ct
ka,.,wl,a County.
Sept 81. v.3w.-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
FOR SALE.

Or erchange.jo Land in the Uhher Coun-
Try,
VSNiAC Valuable Tract OF Land lying IN the coun-
l. " OF Charles City, on James River known BY
the i'ime OF Bucklu.d, calculated To wors f,on IS
to - inunis-tis plantation lies Immediately below
Ne.tover, creek divides them oni, il being That
parcel OF land wheel, Col Byrd, had deed o, thrive
lives IN, tlinse lives expvd-tle Subscriber,
has It now m his power to make "A good title 10 tn,
land, at the expiration OF tue year Il is certainly a
,n'is ee oes, Estates ON James R"er, ing about
twenty hive miles below ri l,inoud the same from
Petersburg II Is one of the best watered plantations
IN all that lower country it is needless TO say more
as those who are not acquainted with tie land, would
wish TO see IT Any one wishing to purchase Or exchange,
may apply to the Subscriber, n,ing in Charlie, On
county, OH Herring creek.
Sept 81. vIo,r'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21

prehensive, prove to be the case, that the de-
lay in the Naval preparations may Illustrate
his views on Sackett's Harbor he still trusts
our squadron will be able to take the lake with
superiority that will enable him completely
to relieve all the wants of the III, It division, &
not only to secure effectually our own frontier,
but to scour that OF the enemy, destroying his
depots and means ofannoyapce, and on this
service he would propose to employ the force
to be collected at Kingston.
have the honor to be, sir, your most ob's.
servant,
ED BAYNES.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
EDWARD HALIAA1

WILL sell on very moderate terms for cash orso-
w ceptances in town,
so Hhis- very old aud fine favored Jamaica, and An
tigna Rum,
80 Pipes M@leIa, Particular Tencr.e aud LfsLo
Wines,
so Bags Green and White Coffee
10 Cases and fifty Canistols Imperial Gun-i'Cwder
Tea,
10 Boxes genuine POrt-Wnc,
100 Csnisters Fresl, Mustard,
80 Sets Dining China, blue printed-variety of Pat
terms,
10 Boxes Canton China, Cups and Saueers 500 pair
each,
10 Crates assorted Ware,
600 Boxes Northern Caides,
DO do. Real Spanish See.rs,
100 Kegs High PronfF + aud IF Gun-Powder,
500 Gallons Lamp Oil
.Ttne2j. wifi
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
SIR.9IEE az. ,SJOI IN.

ETROM my house on the I'd OF Sept. !: black mare,
4 Aith blaze face, her . fore feet IS white from
hcr loot lock down, sore back like navel gai-the
letter w. bandcd ON her left hip. Whoever will de-
liver the SAID mare 10 in Richmond, sl.al receive
handsome reward anda reasonable charges will be
paid, or SECURE her in any place where NAV get her
she Is about feet high.
RICHARD WATKINS.
Sept. 81. LIS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
ED. B.AYNES,
Adj. Gen. Forces.
Cary ofan Intercepted letter. from Sir George
PreVost 10 Lieut. Gen. Drunn,ond
IPRIvATE.]
" n,..,n.k.r-o. 1In-If-c>rl
IL. Quarters, Montreal,

PRIVATE.
III. Quarters, Montreal,
.duguSt 20, 1914:
Dear Sn--Maj. Coorc has this moment
delivered to me your letter of the 10th. l
view with pain the agony of mind you expo
renee from the unfortunate termination OF
the night attack you had been induced TO make
on the 15th, and would gladly soothe your
feelings OH the occasion, by any thing could
oiter, III addition to the sentiments expressed
in letter l addressed to you this morning,
but all have heard since has confirmed my
prejud :" to highly important operations be-
ing performed i'll the dark. Too much was
required from De Watteville's regt so situa-
ted, and deprived, as am told they were, of
their flints. The attempt has proved costly
experiment, and its result viii be severely
felt. AS you have fixed on the goth, orders
shall be given for that regt. to proceed II You
without delay. i had intended the 9th for
that service, as being men OF a harder des-
eruption, but the numbers OF the S0th will pro-
badly make them equally usefulto you. When
this regt. together with the 9th and SD shall
have joined you, you will, ] have no doubt,
be enabled to effice the recollection of your
late disaster and to effect the expulsion OF the
enemy from the Province. The information
brought to ME by Major Coore Of the state
OF forwardness of the marine preparations at
Kingston, is not tlattering TO my expectations of
regamng the naval ascendaucy en- AXE Ontario
in time FIR Interior operations during this sea-
son. They do not even promise to be SO far adj :
vanced as to enable the squadron to afford
relief to the right Division by the transport
of troops, stores and provisions before the be-
ginning of October. Vacci,iating communica-
lions on the subject which have received
from Sir James Yeo, are calculated to confirm
Maj. Coore's report it is, therefore, matter
of serious consideration how che right Div son
is to be fed, without resorting to eXtraordna-
~ measures. After correctly ascertaining
the extent of your resources for that object,
you will consider the subject well, and propose
what yssi think will procure the required re-
lief--n affording it You may rely upon the i'll
cessant exertions Of every department of the
army, to perform whatever is practicable
In allotting Maj. Gen. Kempt to the command
at Kingston, have given you an able assis-
tant, in an officer of excellent judgment, and
much experience. On his arrival there, Mai.
Gen. Steven will join the right divsion--if 1t
IS practicable TO send down your disabled men
from York, it would greatly relieve you, and
they would be taken better care Of in the Low
CT Province.
/ am, dear sir, very faithfully, your ob't SER
want,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
YIRGLNI.4 10 7,is :
IN CHANCEEY:

~ t2l34' CEh1
L aCcurt held for Alhemarle county the fifth oay
y ofSept. 1914.
Lucy Carkson, wiow and relict CT Dayd Clartson de-
ceased and Polly Cl:allson one of the children =: ID
iesa'ees Of die SAID David Clulison, deceased,
fiaaagS-
John Watson. administrator Of David Clarkson deed
Nancy and Elizabeth Clsrkson. infant children a,,j
lei'te,s OF the e''d David, by John Watson t.-ir
guardian, appointed by the defend the ii ia
t,"ts, IN tbs Gauss, and Morton Clarkson,
Defendants.
-IHEdeienfsnt Morton Clsrkscn not having entered
his appearance ard given security according to .. act
OF sScnb'y ant Tie Rules OF this Court and it sp.a-
my To Tic satisfaction Of the court tl.at the said Morton
GARRISON is net a. inhabIt OF this country On ct5on
Of the co'npainHnts, BY their counsel IL is orsse,,.d
That The said defendant do appear here on the first day
OF the Noverabsr term next and answer the bill otE
conVianants andh copy OF this orierc forthwith
inserted IN some newspaper published in the CITY Of
Richmond, for two months successyey and nos,,d M
The front door OF the courthouse ofths county or tie
like period.
copy. Ieste,
JOHN NICHOLAS, &C
Sept IL. wSw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-09-21
NEw-YoRK, Sept. II.
MORE TROOPS ARRIVED.

@'N@R@-''T 'NN1N|I y
From 1000to 1900 troops arrived here yes
terday morning from Columbia county, and
marched Immediately to the encampmcnt on
Brooklyn Heights.
The Governor of New Hampshire has or
dered the whole of the militia of that state.
including infantry, cavalry and artillery, tc
hold themselves i'll readiness to march at a
moments warning completely armed and
equipped according to law, and as well pro-
vided as possible with blankets and amrnuni-
ton.