davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11

-lof administrations FER ioyous looking forwsr,i..s
a sure and Certain Hope of immortalt, ana
I bliss. Let itnot be thought that in these re-
J marks, we are compromising for the truth and
foundation OF Religion, by putting forward its
benehciaf results. We advance them with nj,
such end in view; but, whilst others are COM
batting for the Cause of its truth in the contro-
lversal field il is our wish to show how little
mankind would have to gain should an impos-,
sibility ensue; namely. that the gates Of HE'LL
should prevail against It,. w.
Ihro1oing the Devil overheard. The fol.
lowing is an extract from a letter published in
the last New York Observer, probably written
by the Rev. Mr., Brighton, Secretary of tho
American Bible Society, who is now in france:
We reached Havre on the LIST of August,
after passage OF thirty-one days, without any
OF those vistations Of Providence, which
SO often overtake those who go down to do
business in the great waters.' There was, how
lever, circumstance in our voyage, which gave
us tor time some uneasiness, & with the nar-
ration OF which will close my present letter.
After we had been few days at sea. zone of
the passengers came to me with great secrecy,
and told me he was suspicious that measures
were in train for taking his life. I was at frst
astonished, and not little alarmed, as most of
the company We're strangers 10 me, and might,
for aught knew, have given Just occasion for
my informant's suspicious. Soon, however,
his suspicious were extended to those whom
knew. and consequently had the effect to make
me suspicious OF him. He soon beganto COM
municate his fears to others, until the whole
ships company were disturbed by his strange
conduct That the man was drunk or crazy. or
both, became obvious to all, yet no one wished
lexactly to express their views to him. As his
lstateroom was constantly locked, and as he had
intimated to some of the passengers that he
was well armed, / resolved that would have
lat least plain conversation with him on the
Subject OF temperance. asked him tly
Iif he was in thepractice of using ardent spirit!
He was much agitated, and after some hesitan.
Icy, acknowledged that he did use it. How
much have YOU in your state roomf After
many hem, he owned that he started with
three gallons of French Brandy, and he used
in FIVE days, two bottles and a half. l then
told him plainly that this was the enemy which
was robbing him of his peace, and putting our
Hives in Jeopardy, and that he must consent
to part with the foe. He offered at once to put
the Brandy atmy disposal, and which was no
sooner done, than threw it. bottle after bottles
into the wide ocean, in presence of all on
board. drawing as was able, the character of
the foul spirit which was thus cast out! We
then persuaded him who had been possessed
of the spirit, to give up his arms Ga brace Of
pistols, two dirks and sword cane)t the cap.
tain for safe keeping, and from this time for
ward, all was tranquility and safety to the end
of our voyage. Yours, sc. r,
Havre, Aug. Sd, 1881.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11
READINGS.

The dark heavy clouds Of night have rolled
away before the food of light which heaves up
in silence through the azure depths of heaven.
Their shadows are weak as the spirits of evil,
before the mailed archangel.- retire in
silence. So the delusion and error of the hu-'
man understanding fed before the splendid lie
Elimination of the great messenger Of God The
soul of the good man Is warmed: the heart OF
the sinner is melted. The old man, leaning on
his staff, feels himself in the presence of his fac
ther; and grace descends on the hearts OF the
devout, like the consecrated drops which fall
on the forehead of the infant.
The sun goes down in smiles. The sote
breeze of evening comes forth, like the voice
of God in the garden. The words Of the even-
ing sacrifice are repeated in every dwelling. A
tranquil serenity rests on each brow: peace
dwells in every heart. Why is all this! II Ia
Sabbath day!
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11
COMMUNICATION.
For the Expositor.

Ma. EDIToR--
The time has been, that public sympathy
would have been excited by the cry of "per-
secution," raised by brofeSsedly honest and pa
triotic rnasons and their friends on the part of
their opposers, but some of the fraternity hav-
ling proved rather ieaky, the public has been
made acquainted with the secret movements of
this unparalleled and Heterogeneous association,
learly enough to avoid the snare laid to entrap
their feelings, before investigation of the char
ges against Masonry could take place--and,
therefore, we find that persecution" is not
that thing which few interested men say it is;
the term has been very much misused OF latter
time, and If we go on so it will soon be diff
cult to define it. 1t has almost become "per-
secution'' to detect the horse thief and expose
him by public prosecution. thereby destroy
ing any good character he may have built up in
carly life---and if fraction of an association,
I (the whole being moved and governed by the
,1power of signs and secrecy,) shall first immune
lunlawfulIy, free (and as regards govermen'
ltal charge) AN innocent citizen of the Republic
land then murder him in cold. blood, the fact:
must not be enquired into and exposed, because
! Masonry, forsooth, will be implicated, and it
members will be persecuted" -verily, W.
,lhave fallen on evil times, when so many men
' and some of high standing will approve tbs
, act, obstruct the course of justice, give pecu
lniary relief to the actors as such, and favour
s their promotion in the lodge. Inquire OF you
; own integrity if this is not giving the creates
d encouragement TO crimes OF the BLACKLIST cast
IS look at the effect such defence and applaus
! must have on the unprincipled part of the fra
IS ternity.
. If the institution was O proper one, Their
/ could be no motive to such heretofore impen
! errahle darkness about it, its members woul
> fearlessy court public investigation when char
lged with crime; this would be one thing, b.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11
From the Christian Messenger
CONSOLATION OF RELIGION.

There are some aspects and situations in
which Religion must command the respect and
admiration Of every honest mind and benevo-
lent bosom: whether those of the scePtic or
the believer. Surely we may adduce as a
proof of this assertion, its influence over the
couch of protracted and painful sickness, or on
the bed of death. Nor does it at all affect the
benignfty and blessedness of that influence
that it may be, by some, regarded as the dream
of delusion, the pleasing phantasm of ground
less superstition--since the reality of the con-
ISOLATION bestowed on the believer admits of no
dispute. How different, how obviously diff
erent, in scenes like these, are the characters
of that which the in6del proudly terms his phi
losophy--and that which he contemns and des-
pises--a sincere belief in the truths of Relig-
ion. AT the best, philosophy can but teach
them TO endure, whilsrreligion enables them to
triumph and rejoice. Cold and unsympathi'
zing must be the heart Of that man who lit he
had the power,) could enter the chamber o.
sickness or approaching dissolution, and substi.
tutc doubt for belief--a cheerless, anticipation
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11
rDr. HENRY GIBBONS propose!

dDr. HENRY GIBBONS proposes to
give, during the ensuing winter, course of
popular lectures on Natural Science, embracing
a summary view of the principal objects and
phenomena in nature. In these lectures will
be presented an account of the most important
mineral substances employed in the arts and
domestic economy--an outline of the formati-
on of the earth-of the structure of plants, with
the uses of leaves, flowers and other parts, and
the curious habits and properties of some plants
Ia general survey of the several departments
of the animal world-Zoophytes or plant ami
imals-Infusory worms, reptiles, fishes, insects
birds and quadrupeds; of the human species
and its varieties, the causes of those varieties,
&c. &c.-together with some observations on
Atmospheric phenomena, winds, clouts,rain,
hail and snow, thunder and lightning, aurora
borealis, &c
The design Of these lectures is to difIuse q
taste for the cultivation of science, and to af-
ford, more especially to young persons ra-
tional source of entertainment, by selecting for
examination the most useful. instructive, and
amusing subjects in nature, and thus present
ing that kind Of knowledge which ought to be
in possession of every one who would pay a
proper share of attention to mental improve
ment. The lectures will be delivered once a
week and in order to render them generally a
valuable, the cost of single ticket will be on
ly dollars, and family ticket dollars.
A gratutous Lecture, introductory to the
course, will be given in the Library Room,
Town Hall, on 9TH day, (Saturday) evening
next. at O'Clock. The members of the Del
aware Academy of Natural Science, and the
public generally are invited to attend.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11

}The mas CT Ineonteovertbfe evidence which 10,
been tfrownbcfore the public within the last years
exhibiting the criminal, profane and vulgar natur,
of masonry, is sufficient convince every Taaonat and
honesf man, Of the moral turpitude of those who stand
forth in defence Of the " Order" We will here no
tice the conduct of certain class Of the community
who have been appropriately designated Sc Jacks =
These persons although rofessediy and really igno-
rant of the subject of controversy, warmly espouse
THE Masonic Agreeably to their own profess
sion they have adopted sentiments of decisive char
acter, concerning institution of which they know
nothing hro They will not take the trouble
to enquire and willing to subject themselves to the
domination of Masonic dynasty. Are such persons
qualified for worthy of the high and honorable sta
ton of Freemcn9 No, they would make proper SUBJ
jects for Russian Despot. The fabric of liberty
trembling to its foundation the fall of which would
politically crush them death; yet they will not en-
deavor to detect the cause, apply the remedy.
This blind infauation this cold indifference or nsei-
siblity concerning consequences has always been the
bane of Republican Governments
If our forefathers had fully regarded the prophetic
admonition of the Immortal Washington" respect
ing the "danger of secret societies." we would not
now be graphing with the fearful and hdeous monster
called Frcemasonry. If the Roman Senate and peo-
pie of Rome had regarded the warning voice of the
yirtuous Cato, concerning the ambitious designs Of
Cesar the succeeding carnage and blood-shed would
have been avoided, and the final ruin of that powerful
Empire protracted. So much for the noble ndifier-
ence of that part of mankind who wish to be consid
cred dishassionate, Spise, and discreet.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-11-11
PRICES-BnANDYwINE MUS, Oct. 81

PRICES-BRANDYwINE MILLS, Oct 81.
FLOUR, Superfne, per barrel DIS 81
lMlDDLINGS, do 275 to 8 So
RYE FLOUR, do. 1856
WHEAT, Red, per go lbs. 10.
do White, do. -1I3.
frye do. 65
CORN, per 81 lbs 60.
|OATS, per bushel So to 4O
COOPER STUFF; per M. 400.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-28
May sl,aA's Sale.

! IN obedience to decree of the Stanton
- Chane,fy District Court, pronounced on the
9th day OF January, 1881 in a cause therein
depending, wherein Jonathan Paxton aud o.
theirs are plaintiffs aud Elizabeth Douthat aud
Others defendants, will be sold, on the 4ih day
OF April next at Purion's Tavern, IN Licking
ton, 10 the h,ghe.t bidder, the Eslabl shne /
long known. DoUrHArS TAVERN, with
tae tact OF land, containing three hundred and
seventeen acres, attached ,hereto-lying near
tbs upper end OF kockbridge County, on the
great road bading To Tennessee ON the terms
following. We ;~-one fourth Of the putchas,
mosey TO lie paid on Il c day Of sale, aud III,
balance IN three eqna insialments, nj IL, 10
aud "a months thereafter the delurr,d pay
ments TO Le secured by bond with sufri cieni Sc.
curry, and lien retai Ell ON the proI cry.
GEORGE EShklpGE, NJ. S. &C.
Feb. "a, DIV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-28

NRtiE subscriber respectfully informs the
- public that he has now on hand some
realty splendid articles in his line of business ;
aud, also. that he has made arrangements
which will enable HIM ~ all times, and al the
shortest notice, to supply those who may favor
him with their patronage with Coaches, Gigs,
Barouches, or any other description of Car
rages, from Newark, IN. j. which is known
TO be the very best Mandatory Of such articles
IN The porid Arrangements have also been
made with manufactures in Philadelphia and
New York, SO that any ordtr which may be
given can always be immediately supplied.
The subscriber likewise continues to carry
on the Carriage making business, aud IS pre-.
Pared to make Carriages of any description
which may be wanted by those who prefer the
h,me manufacture He will, also do any Kind
OF repaiTs on the cheapest terms, aud in Tho
most punctual manner.
HENRY M. DlDLAKE. &.
Aug. 80 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-28
Feb. 10

WikdlNiA-At Rules holden in tho Clerks Office Of
the superior Court Of Chancory Tor the LyuChturg
District the lot day of November, le30-Sarsh
Porter Madison Porter, iniants under the are of
twenty ono years, who sue by John Hughes then neat
trend fltfs. against Samuel Davidson James Miller
adnr OF Jeremiah Ingram, dec. Wis Campbell
Robertson Cheatham, Samuel Dickey Heritage How.
Gfon' as cxor OF Samuel Porter, dec. and the saue
nerIIaSe iio"ert"n IN his own right and Elizabeth
ms "'ie. Legrana Porter, an infant by Commissioner
behhgh, specially assigned his guardian and SlcIheu
Bradley, Dctis.
The defendant stephen Bradley, not having entered
MS appearance aud given security according 10 the
"c' OF Assembly aud the rules of the court aud 1t
appearing by satisfactory evidence thai he Is not an
hdpllaht OF TINS country IL ordered tat the sad
ueiehdant 10 appear here the r,t DAY OF the next
lefm ana ah"er the original aud amended bl Of the
panti rs and that copy of this order be forthwith
inserted III some e"spaper printed III the town VI
~ hthourg Tor TWO months suecessivcy and posted
Tue front door Of the courthouse, in the said town
y, coPy-Ieste, J. WILLIE, c. c.
'ah u WA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-28

NHihulNla---At Rules holden in the Clerks uIss
OF the superior Court Of Chancery for the LYuch-
nnrg district the LIST day of Nov enber leJ0-Johu D.
SoIIing aud Gracy his wife, late Crazy Allen, William
amen Margaret A. Allen, Mary J.. Allen, Martha
Jane Alien and Robert f. Allen the las Eve infants
uhder the age of twenty ears, who rue by Their
next friend John ID. Boiling, Pltfs. against Within
duncan, mn Carter and James w. Smith Defts.
Inc defendant James W. Smith, not halIn entered
ms .ppsGsn;e and given security according 10 tho act
VI Assembly and the rules of this court and II appearing
y satisfactory evidence that he is inhabllat oi
ths country IL is ordered that the said defendant do
apPear here on the fast day OF the next term and an
ever ne bill OF the Plaintiffs, aud that copy OF tins
oo or'nwith Inserted III some newspaper printed ~
te .o"h OF iynchburg for t"o months successfully and
POSTED at the front door of the COURTHOUSE il tic SAID
town. cony--Te,,a
J. WILLS, C C.
jan 81 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-28

MOTTCE.-- About the month OF March,
~ 1922, we, the undersigned executed our
bond TO one Samuel Coleman, living on Hat
Iis' Creek, in Amhers, county, tor the sum Of
one hundred dollars, payable on demand, or
at some short time thereafter. Thlsis TO give
notice, that the whole amount OF salt bond
hns loog since been paid of, and the paper
ought. by rights, now to be IN our possess ion.
The said Coleman, however, refuses TO surren-
der the bond, aud threatens TO bring suit upon
il. or tiade the same away. This Is 10 toiwarn
all persons from trading taking an assign
nea, OF said bond, US there Us not one cent du,
upon u. JOHN MOON,
BARNET MOON.
Feb. Is w3n-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-28
REMOVAL.

lie subscriber hss iak.u the Bell Tavern.
Il at Nelson Court House, uoyings on,
where he Is now ready TO receive all perscns
who may favor hun With their company, and he
pledges himselfto use every exerton 10 give
the most general satisfa c1ion.
Ills house is situated mar the COURTHOUSE.
anu Is large ana commod'ous. HIS stable is of
horses this is likewise plen,i6jIv suunl,ed
with grain, fodder. sc. which. with the stten,
uon Of good and faithful servants. he fa,ters
h'msslf will entl,s him 10 pat, onage.
Nelson c. II Oct 81.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-28

"a OlloE.-A petition will he pres n,ed to
Y the neat Legislature, praying ioI the pas
SAGE OF an act 10 incorporate company TO
construct Toll Bridge across James River,
ii"m The lands OF Judge William Daniel To
The lands o. John Ward or Benjdmin School
held, IN the county OF Amherst.
a CttiGen Of LynCh6urg.
HE above notice not having been advertised
TWO months before the session Of the present
Legislature, MS prescribed by the rule OF The
Virginia Assembly "A motion will be made in
he House Of Delegates to suspend SAID rule so
hat The SAID petition may be taken up and con-
s'dered during the session of the present Vir-
g'nia Assembly. 4 Cuistn Of LynchLurg.
Dec. % On
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-28
Feb. 10
January 10

xyIkGlNlA-At X ules holden in the CLERK oace oc
" the superior Court OF Chanccry fof the I,nc6bu,y
district, the LIST day Of November ls3D-Gusatn.
Rose ana John H. Fsteson, Doctors Of Medicine and
iate partners, practising under the 10 aud firm ii
Rose Pautcson, Pitts. against Eplraim Wslket A.
Elizabeth his vile, Mathew Cheutiam and Csrolno
Lbs wie, late caroline Coleman, Lewis L. Williams
hld Ann W his wife, late Ann W. Coleman, Louisa
Coleman. Matilda Coleman. Elizabeth Virginia Col,-
man, Marquis Coleman aud Cathaiine Coleman tho
last four whom infants under tue age Of ety
one yours, Francis Walker and Missouri Walker in.
FAINT children ofEphraim Walker and ElIzanth ms
wife, and John Tweedy Defts
The defendant John Tweedy, not having entered In,
appearance and given security ing to the att Of
Assembly and the rules OF this court aud II upptgr
ny satisfactory evidence that he is au Inlablaa
OF THE country IL order red that said defendant
appear he on the fret day of the term aud ausNt
the Dill oil the plaintiffs, and that copy of tins order
De forthwith inserted III some spuper prute, Ia le
town OF 10y nchbuIg for two months successi,ey aud
posted at the front door of the court house in the sa
town. copy--Teste,
% J. WILLS, &C
feo' ~ WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-28
Aug. 80
lrNNyY GOODS

\EHE are now opening additional supplies
W Of Staple and Fancy Goods, SURPRISING
IN variety and cheapness, any previous assert.
ment, VIZ:
case fashionable Dunstable Bonnets
case black and buff NhvaIinoes
case Angelo straw do very cheap
pieces lmpenaI Saxony blue and black
Cloths
pieces fashionable olive and olive brown
Superb hgured cut Velvet for Vestngs
DO black Genoa do
8 pieces beautiful shaded Mandarin S,lks
rich black do
Ftrs, quality black I,alian Silks
iioasy GIo do Maps aud Gro de Swiss do
A neat assortment Of Chanseahle Silks
Black Mandarin Grapes, first order
Very best black Canton and Nankin Cranes
SQUEEZING Pongces, for Hiding dresses
A lew pieces 81 Me- mo Cloths. nil shades
boxes assorted Mtntus Ribbons
lew sets rich Bonnet do
Handsome photographic Hdkfs.
Gauze, worsled Barege, Merino and Cashmere
Beautiful Thread Lsces. aud Edsines, yery
cheap Wy
Sd, A aud Ga plain Bobbine,t, very su,e.
| IioT PN
Bobb'nftt Laces and Edgings. a great variety.
/ With large assortment Course WooIlrn az.
mesilcs, Rose aud Point Blankets, Shoes. Hars
| aud general assortment oi Groceries 1h.v
are determined To offer 10 their friends and the
public at The very lowest cash prices.
MCKEE. ROBINSON g. co.
| Dec. 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-28

"a Ia Court held for Franklin County, the Court
80 iIouse' The Ord day of November, l5}0,--Edward
runaway. Plaintiff against James {, Eary Delen-
dan In Chancery
ms cause this day be heard upon the es,
eopohS taken to The report the Commissioner ~ TINS
cause ana was argued by Counsel upon consideration
"eIeoi, the Court being OF opinion that there lsefroi
nine Said Report, doth order the same TO be recOm-
united to the Master Commissioner
copy-fcste, &c. TATE, u. {.
me parues interested in the above hereby
no.ihed' that have appointed the Ord Friday IN aPri
next az the Did Mansion House of Col John lazy
eceased IN the county of Franklin, and present o
euPied ny Melchzedeck Early. at which time anu
paet, snail attend for tho purpose of settling and ID
juste the accounts between said parties, and rcpoi'
uIe9pon and the said parties hereby requifea
ntchu win their witnesses and vouchers prepaIeI -
settlement. BERNtRD 4; UENDRiCK, NC
Ieb. 81 ps1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-28
Trust. Sale of Land.

1r9 Y virtue oil a deed of uust. executed bv
80 Charles L. PaiIeson TO Mitchell living
and William X. jones Oh the Oh day of May
1873 and oil record in the Clerks ofiice Of the
county CONT OF Bedford, the undersigned will
on the IAN day OF March, 1881. proceed TO
sell, at auct ON, on the premises, for cash, a
certain tact OF land, lying 10 the county OF
Bedford, bounded by Goose Creek on one
side, the lands OF Robert Gibbs, Aa,on Feazel
and James STIFF, to Bore Angur Road inclu-
dung all the ia"d' decided by Philip Feazel,
south east oil said road, containing about 1856
"cres" The undersigned selling as trustee will
convey tue title vested ia hun as such
WILLIAM K. JONES,
Feb. 10 ,ds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-28
500 REWARD.

.EoNAWAI from the subscrl ers residing
H IN the county of Buckingham negro
man MANSER aud his wife MALINDA.
Manser is about ordinary size, between IS g. 80
years OF age, complexion rather yellow; he has
large scar on his breast occasioned from a
bum when small he is a harmless inotfrnsiye
neg,o. Malioda is about the same age as the
man, of ordinary size, has a very uncommon
bushy head OF hair, rather of Indian complex
ION, with some dark ireckles ~ her face. She is
avery intelligent woman aud was principally
raised on kennwha. near the salt works. She
Is VIII acquainted in the counties OF Bedford
and Giles. She was the property of Joseph
Evans, who owned said woman two wears and
,'sed IN the county of Giles-Evsns pu, chased
0er OF Brown aud Clayton, Lynchburg. We
whi give reward Of 500 each, ittake1 out n,
nt o'a,e, 50 that eget them ag ,in or re.
ward Of $50 zach ii taken in the Stnte and 90
cured IN jail so 'hut get them.
PoNHArAN JONES.
ANDERSON ID. ABRAHAM
Buckingham, Feb. Is -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-28
TWNWN,8 Is KERR Il

IEfAVE just received at their Cash Store. ON
%IA Bank Square. fresh supply of Winter
Goods-a ongst which ale
% pieces Cas,nets
20 pieces Linseys
10 pieces Du1ieId Blankets
| Bale Point do
l truss, OF Rose do
Splendid assortment Of fresh Cloths and Cas-
'msres oi every colour and quality, bought al
auction.
2uo pieces of handsome Winter C4licoes
Merlno Shawls and Scaris
Cashmere do do
Nava,i mo Bonnets
ihe above Goods, together with mos, oe
Their stock are fresh having been purchassd
within a short lime and wul be sold at The mos,
reduced prices. '"e 'ios'
February :.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-28
RE MOVAI.

a fILk the LIST of February ner,, the s,h
SA scrber's Factory will be remoy.d -
rian'ers Warehouse, where he will he nrs,a. ~
60 10 purchase loose tobacco. His old Cr;lna .
anu customers are particularly invited to cali
upon him al hH new stand. W call
Jan, 81 No ia EEL.
In