davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
yCUTgIrUL ENTREPIDITX.

The following interesting anecdote is from "The
Traveller--a 1alc-By the author of Red
wood. New York, 1925. We recommend
the book itself to the perusal of our readers;
they will find much in it to amuse and instruct.
The scenes lie, principally, on "thc Niagara,
the Lakes, Montreal, Quebec, &C."
A commandant at the fort (Which was
built by the French to protect their traders
against the savages,) married young 1ro-
quois who was before or after the marriage
converted to the Catholic faith. She was a
daughter of the chieftain of her tribe, and
great efforts were made by her people to
induce her to return to them. Her brother
lurked in this neighborhood, and procured
interviews with her, and attempted to win
her back by all the motives of national pride
and family affecticn but all in vain. The
yang Garanga, or, to call her by her bap-
tsunal name, Marguerite, was bound by
thrretold cord-her love to her husband,
to her son, and to her religion. Mecumeh,
finding persuasion Intellectual, had recourse
to stratagem. The commandant was in the
habit Of going down the river often on fish,
ing excursions, and when he returaed. he
would fire his signal gun, and Marguerite
aud hcr boy would hasten to the shore to
greet him.
On one occasion he had been gone longer
than usual. Marguerite was filled with ap-
prehensions natural enough at times when
imminent dangers and hairbreadth escapes
were Of every day occurrence. She had
sat in the tower and watched for the return
ing canoe till the last beam of day had faded
from the watcrs;-thc deepening shadows
of twilight played tricks with her imagin-
alton. Once she was star led by the water
fowl, hich, as it skinned along the surface
of the water, imagined to her fancy the light
canoe impelcd by her husbands vigorous
trn,--again she heard the leap of the heavy
muskaiongi, and the splashing waters sound
cd to her fancy like the first dash of the
oar. That passed away, and disappoint-
nIent and tears followed. Her boy was be-
side her; the young Louis, who, though
scarcely twelve ycard old, already had his
imagination filled with daring deeds. Born
and bred in fort, he was an adept in the use
of the musket; courage seemed to be his
instinct, and danger his element, and battles
and wounds were household words with
him. He laughed at his mothers fears;
but, in spite of his boyish ridicule, they
strengthened, till apprehension seemed real
ity. Suddenly the sound of the signal gun
broke on the stiffness of the night. both
mother and son sprang on their feet with a
cry of joy, and were pressing hand in hand
towards the outer gate, when a sentinel stop
ped them to remind Marguerite it was her
husbands order that no one should venture
without the walls after sunset. She, howev-
er, insisted on passing. and telling the SOL
| der that she would answer to the command
ant for his breach of orders-she passed the
outer barrier. Young Louis held up his
bow and arrow before the sentinel, saying
gaily, 81 am my mothers body guard you
knew" Tradition has preserved these tri-
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
SERIOUS REFLECTIONS.
ReRcctioas orer the Craze Of The Rec. j. Summer
field, during lie interment.

Rej2cct'oaS orer the graue Of The Ret. j. Summer
,Eed during lie interment.
The high bchest of Heaven is obey'd The
'uthess arm Of death has divested us Of the
friend we loyedl--whilc the pale garb ofmel-
aucholy which overspreads this assembly sufii-
ciently indicates tie solemn Providence which
calls us hcre--a Providence which though right
eous frequently envelopes its bright designs
il the clouds and darkness which SO oft sur
round the Lord! Appalling, indeed is the as
pcct Of death under almost every circumstance.
,issaillng the fondcst affections man delights
10 own, it shows how mutabc are human joys.
1t spreads its dire influence through the abodcs
81 man, and with it many darts, conspires
against the feeble throb of life. 1t palscs the
hand which dauntless, swayed the sccptrc OF
dominion over submissive nations. With hand in
exorable, il tears from the princes brow the
'iiadcm Of glory, and tlrags the reluctant mon
arch from the stately palace to the house OF
clay. With relentless step, it enters the man
SION OF peace; it wears with slowly rolling
Years the aged sire-breaks by sickness, in =
day, the prop of declining parents; or, by It's
'Intmcly blast, nips the fair blossom OF the
morn, and tears, with ivy grasp, the infant
from the mothers arms of love. 1t throws the
shroud of oblivion over glory of wasting nations
--lulls the voice Of coluence-hushcs the harp
uitic poet, and arrests the sword OF the hero
NOR is the sacred desk a barrier against the IN
truder-For, 10! he has entered the sanctuary
OF the Lord, and taken from the walls OF Zion
one whom it was impossible to know, and no
10 love! With what pleasure have 1 cntcre,
with him, the courts Of thy house, o God
while his words distilling as the dew ofliermon
rendered the place none other than the gat'
Of Heaven But ahl how changed the scene
-Behold the coffin in which he now fepos
es' We come not now, departed saint tt
hear thee plead the cause of God; cause ono
supreme in thy affections. His voice is nov
still as the dumJ ones, fot whom he once coul'
tonch the heart Of mercy. We come not nov
% view him presiding over the dcstinies c
,he Missionary institutions, whose energies hav
neen so greatly strengthened by the ardour e
MS us affection and the power of his eloquenct
we come to minglc our grief in this late ac
u death, in which event every institution whic
Scrv'd to promote the glory of God; and
ihtgate the solTows of our race, has lost a
ardent friend! Endow'd with power TO hil
peculiar, he could move the most inconsidc
ate heart, to alleviate the widows woe, an
stay the orphans tear. Arresting the attentio
those whom he ADDRESSED, and engagin
i,ef aiiecllons with an eloquence resistless ;
'e rs'Hn'ng blazing from the black brow
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
From the New Monthly Magazine.
ILLUSTRIOUS EXAMPLE OF GRATITUDE.

A young man was passing with his regi-
ment through Lyons, i'll ~, where he fell
sick, and was obliged to remain at an hotel.
He was very ill supplied with money, and
his purse was speedily exhausted by the ex-
pensc his malatly occasioned him; his host
ess, untouched by his destitute situation, had
him carried into granary, where all the fur
niture she allowed him was palliassc and
a chair; and all the sustenance, a little bar
lev water; refusing to call in the aid of ply
sician, to avoid the responsibility in which
she unprecedented such an additional charge
might involve her. 1t happened that the
first floor of his furnished hotel was occupied
by two Genevese ladies, Madame and Ma
demoiselle Agiec, who had visited Lyons for
the benefit of change of air: they were both
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30

IS-ADvERTIsEMrST not exceeding
one square will be inserted four times for one
dollar. and 90 cents for each subsequent inser-
,iop. If continued for three months, 50 50-for
s;y months, 81 SO; or for one year 50.
nj. Subscribers are entitled to the privilege OF
having their names, place OF residence, and occu-
patton, inserted in the Register. GRATIS.
c1PNo subscription will be discontinued unless
Two weeks notice is given and all arrcaragcs are
maid
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
5PDSHzG1RYe @
From the United States Liteyary Gazette.
SPRING


SPRING.
,nain the infant floweIs of Splng
call thee TO sport on thy rainbow wing
spirit of Beauty! the air sbright
with the boundlcss flow of thy endless light;
The woods are ready to bud and bloom,
And are weaving for Summer their quiet gloom;
The tufted brook reflects as its flows,
The tips of the half-unopcned rose,
And the carly bird as he carols free,
Sings to his little love and thee.
See how the clouds, as they Aectly pass,
Throw their shadowy veil on the darkening grass
And the pattcring showers and stealing dews,
with their starry gems and skyeV hucs,
From the oozy meadow that drinks the tide,
To the sheltered vale on the mountain side,
Wake to new and freshcr birth
The tendcrcst tribes of teemng earth,
And scatter with light and dallying play
Their earliest flowers oil the Zephyr's way
lie comes from the mountains piny steep,
Tor the long boughs bend with silent sweep,
And his rapid steps have hurried o'cr
che grassy hills to the pebbly shore;
And now, on the breast of the lonely lake,
The waves in silvery glances break,
ike a short and quickly rolling sea,
When tn, gale first feels its liberty,
And the flakes Of foam, like courscrs, run,
Rejoicing beneath the vertical sun.
lie has cross'd the lake, and the forest heaves.
TO the sway Of his wings, its billowy leaves.
And the downy tufts of the meadow fly
in snowy clouds, as he passes by,
And softly beneath its noisy tread
The odoious spring grass bcndsits head;
And now he reaches the woven bower,
Where he meets his own bciov'd flower.
And gladly his wearied limbs reposc
In the shade Of the newly-openng rose.
~ ~ Z,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
From the United STATES Literary Gazette.

GEN. FRASER-SLAIN AT SARATOGA.
In the pride of his daring, Fraser fell,
And while slowly away we bore him,
The warriors rude whom he lov'd SO well
Shed burning and stern tears o'er him.
Idic-hc cried to his hcart-stwck chicf,-
Life flows away like fountain
Let my funeral rites be few and brct,
And my tomb, the peak Of the mountain.
There was not heart but heaved with wo,
AS the hero's hearse assembled,
And the vengeful shot of the watchtulfoe
With our farewell ,volley blended.
The pilgrim of honour seeks his grave,
Where the bright clouds rest in glory
Ills memory lives in the hearts Of the brave,
And his fame in his country's story.
& III
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-02
NEW OYSTER HOITSE.

: SSllE subscriber has opened an OYSTER HoUsE in the
= city of Richnond, near the Capitol, at the corner of
F and i2'h streets, Opposite the Museum, where lie viii
keep during the season "A supply OF the best Oysters Tic
waters of tHe Chesapeake afford. lie has made arrange
meHts to procure the best fish, wild fowl dni veniSon ia
their respective seasons: all Of which, with the choicest Of
what the Richmond mnI ket may afford, will be served Up
to those who may call uPou bin in tie ueaiest manner and
at The shortest notice. His Liquors viii be Of the fast qua
lity' and as he viii make every cxcrtion to please and to
give satisfaction, he hopes to receive a share Of the pubic
patronage. JOHN e. SEAWTLI.
nov %. G6-is
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-02

3 do stout low priced SATTINETS, and doubIe mile,
DOMESTIC KERSEYs, choice articles for negro,
clothing,
l do Rawson & Saltmarshes' best NAPT
No.. 5,
2 do I'd rich borhered CAsstMERE sHAwLs.
l case very rich scarlet and white SCARFS
and ia and "a MERINO SIIAWLS,
1 do Il black, scarlet ard white NERiNO DKFs
and CASHMERE SHAWLS,
i bale "a milled Glecen Baise,
l Case black wofSted aud white Yigouia hose.
l do white cotton hose,
] case drab Baug-up Cords,
1 bale rs real Russia Duck,
% bales Sd and 78 brown Domestic Shirtinys,
) do indigo Plaid Domestics,
! do "A power-ionn Bedticking,
= do OrTells best three thread Cotton Bale
Z do Marshall d Co. and other patcnt Threads. cor,nri.
sing a good assortment,
Q cases Brown Hollands,
5 do dark Fancy Prints,
: do INC BOLIVAR HATS a part of which
are very fac,
l do figured black Mandarin Grape Robes,
] do black Canton and Levantine IandKerchirfs
1 do loom sewed and tambourcd Book Riuslins.
] do assorted Sewing Silk, dark and light co.ors.
l do London Pack Pins,
do London mkt do.
1 do o,8 indigo Apron Checks,
l do Cd Cambrics,
do 9-8 bleached Sea Island shirtings, the best article
OF the kind We have ever had,
l box fine aud supcrfinc Ivory Combs.
do shell tuck, side and deep teeth Ccn,ls.
/ dn Pettns superior Imitation tuck and hcnt Comns
. do superior striped SILK ELvET VEST1NG.
Il t9rgs dssotnc"t Of superior 7.4RT.4.N PL.qYDS
,a@d C,q.uBLETC LO4KS, We'll made and made
from good inaterials,
Paify's Fur Gloves, Beaver Gloves,
Women's feecy lined beaver and kid Gloves,
Cinrchns Superior Pocket Books,
Polished Susprnler Mnulds,
Mems white Silk Gloves,
Blue and black Twist,
Toilette and Dressing Glasses,
Needle Cases, Peari Buttons,
20 nests Ban-tsoHos; and various otacr articles.
Inc Goods now offered for sale, were bought (princinally)
~ Onr Icusp in Nav-- Nrvl- NIL; 81. -. r-..r - 'JL
ddcd TO our former stock, mikes our assortment uu,suouv
"od. We can. with confidence say that they are chen1
ooas; ana heing d"sirc"s OF reducing our stock as much as
ossibie, by the 1st January next, we arc disuosed n scI
nd will sell, NJ Ioc prices. -
give invite Country Merchants, also persons wiSliog
bay at retail, to call on Us.
MI S0-Aw
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-02
TRGLM.4:

IBRGEEJ.3:
At rules, holden in .hc clerks Office Of the superior count Of
cbanrcry fer the Richmond district, the 9Th day Of Sep
tcmber, 1926:
Augustine Davis, as well on behaifo Himself as oftbe other
creditors Of Charles Purcell, the elder, deceased, who shall
make themselves parties To tAis suit and contribute their
proportions Of the costs thereof, PH.
against
William D. Wren, sergeant Of The city cf Richmond, to
whom the estate Of the said CHARLES Purcell. the elder,
deceased, was committed fi ajminist rat ion. NliIey Whit
Ter, Henry Semple, Julia PucRei. Thomas Z. C.. Purcell.
Maria Hammond. Sally Habmond. and Elizabeth Ham
morh, and John Purcell, Elizabeth Purcell, Ellen Purter
and Sally Purcell, children ~ John Purcell, deceased,
ard Sarah Purcell, widow aud adm'x Of CHARLES Purcell,
the younger, deceased, ond Eliza. John, aud Allen Pur-
cell, children and heirs Of the said Charles PURCELL the
younger, deceased, ms.
The defendants Maria Hatnnond, Sally Hammond and
Elizabeth Hammond, not having entered their appearance
and given security according to the act ofassembly and the
rules Of this court, and appearing BY satisfactory evidence
that they are not i~uhal%1nts Of this country: It is ordered.
that the said defendants do appear here on the first day OF
the next term and answer the bill NJ the plaintiff; and thai
a copy Of this order be forthwith inserted in some rews2o-
per published in the city Of Richmond, for two monthssu sue
cessively, and posted at the front door Of the capitol, IN ,h'
said city.
J 80 ACopy. Tests, YIN. ~. HEAJYC, &C.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-02
BY PLEASANTS s. JONES.

- fl,e CaNsrITurroHsL WHIG IS published heice a
reg, t"sstFgs e'd Ffflays) al fire dollars per a,is,un,,
- 're0'oHttoa atscOnti,'tance IF tie paper, all ar
garages ma't &c pad Up. lind those tcho may IRISH 10
atsc'attnas, 'EW notly he Editors to that effect. al icasf
-lif'y days 6s"rs Me period expires for phich Mey sub
~ ''r 9F0erf'iiay-15 cents q square Cor iess) for The
7''t t"ssFtto9, eaf 80 cents for each coaiinuance-Yhe
.'<"'0er % insertions irust DC ncied on Tie MS Otherwise
ftGy 'eiH ne c9"fGtuoR AID Charged acc0rdingiy.
~ dG.t'!tsc@entsJ from Tie country 10 BE- pqfd for in
d tsa@ee, ~ assumed by some respomsiLle iadiridual in ms
Hiace or NauchsSfcy.
- az letters 10 NE Editors must De postpaid, or Mey
ty1N Feceirc no d~I,niion.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-02
NOTECE-

SHALL pfossmt.a Petition to the next General Asscr,-
Z bly, OF Virginia, praying fhat Il Law may he passed 10
reimburse me The amount chine pad fur a hand 10 attend
the Lower Locks on the James River Canal, commonly
called Briggs& CdmbIe's Locks,) in the wear 1921.
1SiIAM RANDOLPH.
Loch-kceper and Inspector of Boats
oct II Sw AT W,sthars
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-02
TO COTTON GROWERS

VIE subscriber has erected a Convenient aud roonv
< House in the rear of the one at p,es,n, ocrr,;ed hyy
nm on .a'y street, where he will receive COTION on
loifHGE free OF charge In the planter, if sold living
II ms house; but storage tn be charged in all eases wbeu,
the cotton is taken away. lie will either sell ON commission.
OF give IN cash the highest pricc paid in the market.
.B.fDfSON W.4LTU.4LT.
sept 90 "a ns.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-02
Extract Of a IeIer Jr9" un officer gc ne Branaycine,

E1traf Of letter from an qf;cer oC he Braady,cine
drted Lroadon, October -, 1925.
"Permit me to detail TO you the proceedings or the
Brand y" inc, since | last wrote ;ou. On the 1oth
Septernber, received General Lafayette on board-on
me I'm, put TO sea-on the 15th, experienced a heavy
gale from the southwcst-found our ship to leak 10 such
a degree that we were compelled to throw overheard
l"cnty tons of shot-on The 4ui OF October, arrived and
landed General Lafayette in fiavre--on the Gth, PM
to sea. destined for the Mefiterrancan--on the 9Th,
lien on the coast of England, experienced a trsmcn-
d'"S gale from the westRard-oa the 9Th, bore away
on The ioth, arrived at Cowes, Isle of Wight-on
the lith- IN company with several of my mcssmatcs,
took coach Tor LoHlon. We shall return TO tic ship
TO morrow, and put to sea again tie fisa~ rablc OPP
portuuity.
81 have no news to impart 10 you. The only topic
neT"i-' 'hat Lord Coohrane is e~quipPing an oxpcdi-
ton TO support the Creek cause. They firmly believe
10 i.ondan that we are bound on the same crrand, and
sincerely hope that their superstition NAV prove
true. We have n great deal Of company TO wish our
Stiip, more particularly Rrtisii naval officers. She is
pronounced b! them, and | believe without fattcrv. the
finest SHIP ever yet in England .n-.TctV Ntcs Her.
aid.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-02
BOARDING HOuSE-

MFRS. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER having taken that
Iva comfno'tious house lately occupied by Mrs. Hiarin-
hoiham, and second door below Mr.. Charles T.. Abraha,rs'
apothecary store, viii he prepared to accommodate Mem
brrs of the Legislature or any other Gentlemen who II
tavonr.her with their patronage, by The day, week, month.
or year. nov X
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-02
Cbe Constitutional asabto.

!. n following article, copied from the New York Even
ihS ios''of date a few days old, re Ecrs to one of those s,,b.
Jec'S Whlch ought TO be acted upon AT tue anproach,rr scs.
SION II Congress, if ever. The muuihcen mt payment To Gen
the surviving Revolutionary officers have uuon this Go.
verhment.-LNdt. Int.
SwgioiaS Officers Of Tic Revolutionary ,9y,,y.-we
are informed that this truly venerable corn, of citizens
I'D Tue course of tue last week. held , reno,,J n.o,;,n
!! n,iadelphia, by delegates appointed for that purnose'
Coi' Ifoup and Col Fish we've delegated on the mar oC
'he Officers OF this State. One object of the neetior
was we are told, TO agree on a memorial to Congress,
oace more asking, and FOR tho last time, the fn.fIment
OF me public faith, solemniy pledged 10 the officers OF
the Revolutionary Army, for the remuneration OF tliejr
sacrihces and their hardships. X is said chat a brief
d'gnihed, and respectful memorial for tie above object
vas unanii'lonsiy agreed 20; and that ii will be present
ed al the opening of the next Congress.
considering the sacred nature of Che debt, ~ question.
inc invaluable services rendered by the officers, their
stherings and their dcpIivations-thc perfect freedom
VIC no" enJoy--tte uncxatnpled prosper itv Of our coun-
uy-ahu me abundant resources Of the nation, which,
We owe III a great measure, under the blessings of
froViacncc- to those services and suferings, we readily
express our firm belief that Congress will do an act
in"st grateful to the wishes and feelings of their consti-
uucnti, by honorab!y rcdccMiDg the solemn pled~c niyer
ny tieir predecessors. Such a course, while II would
tenu TO elevate te american character, would, we are
assured, have the happy effect of afordin~ relief 10
SOME surviving officers, who are now severely afflicted
with Tie distrcsses Of roverty-Nor do we appref,end
taat Tie contemplated relief would Call for any large
portion OF the public revenue. Death has removed
most OF the Revolutionary officers, is daily lesscyi,p
'he ranks OF those that still remain. and left but a small
number OF survivors, who. with scarcely an exception.
have reached the agc of threcscore and ten.
C.G y. Even. Post.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-02
BOARDING HOUSE,.

ASRS SAMUEL 6. ADAMS has removed to 1hs house
LvA formerly %occuPiei by Mrs. Dahncy, aud nearly op-
posite the Eagle Hotel. whcrc she is prepared to accomuo-
date Gentlemen with Board and Lodging, by the dav,
week, month or year. a few Members OF the Legislature
can be taken.
nov Il o.,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-02
From Mc Lunchh,rr Ifrrin.

Fran Mc Lvncfbrrg T~Treidian
MCRpER-Nc have been politely favored by a gen
ueinan OF Bedford with the following account Of a mur.
der committed a few days ago, by a runaway negro On
;he person Of Capt. Thomas Edgar, a highly respected
gentleman Of tiat county. The murderer has h,rn. for
some weeks, and is now advertised in this paper. as 81
runaway, BY hir. JOHN Ryan.
BsnFoRD, nov. 21st, 1925.
WeasTS. Edji0rs.-On Friday last, U.nRy. one Of
tic negroes advertised in ycur paper bv John RYAN.
was discovered IN an clubhouse, on the plantation Of
Mrs AIarsiiaH. The house Contained a quantity of
blade fodder. a company OF seven or eight boys were
collected, Tor the purpose Of taking him, at the head of
WHICH was Capt Thomas Edgar. They gained the house
without surprising the negro. After reo1cstiuo him 10
come out and give himself up, which he refused to do.
Capt. Edgar entered Tic house alone, with no other
weapon than = cane. A contest cDsued. and the nero
6eiug armed with a scythe-biadc, inflicted several NOR
iai wounds on the lead ard other parts Of the CAPTAIN.
In tue scuGle, the Gre that tue negro had in the hgusc.
communicated with the fodder, and in few seconds. lie
house was IN flames. The negro made his escape through,
the fodder, and got Oft. in defiance Of all the efforts thai
could be made by the balance Of the party, willie the
Captain was left a prey to the flames. However. il is
supposed when urged by the heat bc made the last ef
fort 10 gain the door, and when in 2 or 8 feet of it, he
was discovered by lis son, you'll Of bout 10. who rpsb
cd into the FIRE and drew his father out most m;serably
burnt. lie expired IN a few minutes. The youug man
was badly burnt himself though not dangerously. The
negro IS yet going at large although every effort has
been made by the citizens to apprehend him. Csntair
Edgar was d good neighbour. an aGectiouate parent
and %injuigcnt master. Let his friends aud acquaintan
ces initiate hh virtues, aud let charity throw a veil owe
lis foibles.
Information, that Harry. the murderer has been appre
hended, end is safely lodgcdju the Jail OF Bedford com
~, to await his trial.
The Democratic Press gays that private letters from
Dublin, confidently affirm that Mrs. Patterson, Iau
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-02
GINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER Q 1sos
NOTICE.

? d +. GWATHSIEY have removed ,b.;r os5c.
~- 10 inc large brick lumber house lately occunied Inv
MessfS' Robert Pollard and Sun, near Shockoe Wor.honco
where they viii thankfully receive from the prov.,s n
Iohon and Ioddcco their crops on storage and on soIs TO-
WHEN purpose they beg leave to tender their service, 10
'heif country friends generally.
3I-3t