davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
LONG ROOM REPLENlSHED.
NATH'L. SWEET,
1BC. IHames-street,
Tnames-Streef,

UWAS lust returned from Boston, and brought
z 4 u number Of cases of ELEGANT FASH
IIONABLE GOODS, selected by number Of real
good Judges, which shall be sold cheap;--he
/ hopes the ladies of Newport and its vicinity, will
do him the favor to call and see his good bar
gains. On Monday eth, they will be opened s.
ready to sbew. These goods, together with his
former stock in trade, will make most excellent
assortment, among which will be found, doz.
of those cheap lead coour'd cotton hose, only l2a
cts per pair; white hose for shilling do do. fine
and real good from 25 TO 62I cents; silk hose, for
one dollar good size brown open work cotton
do, handsome fancy hdkfs. cheap: ladies sewing
silk, Of different colours; cheap sewing cotton,
Prussian spool cotton, elegant usins, pellerines,
muslin capes and collars, Of various descrlptions
handsome lot Of betting, sewing silk shawls;
satin iullard scarfs for only 25: beautiful as
sortment Of black, and coor'd silks for dresses;
ussia diaper, American do for only 10 cents;
crash and tow cloth; American, English, and
Welch gauze Flannels, American, French, and
Berlin gloves: beaver & horskin do. thread and
silk do. FLOOR CAKPETINGS AND
RUGS, handsome assortment Of fine and su
perfne new aud handsome patterns,-Amercan
do - do. from 25 to 624 cts.-linen table cloths,
coIor'd do, plaid and ras'd work. 80 pair cos
sets, good, some as low as rs cents per pair
broadcloths, merino cloths, Roweene cashmere,
drilling, beavereens grass cloth, colcr'd and
white robes, pongee and other silks, English and
French Ginshams, elegant patterns, plain cam
brio, iackonett, null and plaid cambrlcs,-lace,
Grape, and blond gauze veils,- green, white, and
black, silk shawls, satin do, ladies silk cravats,-
highland plaid shawls,-a very cheap lot merino
cloths, also merno crcassians, cheaper than ever:
Welch gauze AanneIs, chenp and fne,- hoskin.
linen, and silk gloves,-ladies cloths for great
coats and coaks, mulberry and claret colors.-
white and coor'd pelicoat robes, grass CLOTH
pick nick mitis and Cloves challa shawls.
{ new pattern,-rch stripe, jean beaverteens,
granderills, French cotton cassimere,-a great va
riety Of cheap hosiery, carpet bindings, &C. &c
The ladies and gentlemen will please do him the
favor to call and examine for themselves.
July %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

To MAKE HOME HAPPY.-Nature is indus.
trious in adorning her dominions; and man, to
whom this beauty is addressed, should feel
and obey the lesson. Let him, too, be indus.
trious in adorning his doman-in making
his home-the dwelling of his wife and chill
dren-not only convenient and comfortable,
but pleasant. Let him, as far MS circums,an-
ces will permit, be Industrious in surrounding g
it with pleasing objects--in decorating it
within and without, With things that tend to
make it agreeable and attractive. Let indus.
try make home the abode Of neatness and or.
der-s place which brings satisfaction to eve
ry inmate, and which in absence draws back
the heart by the fond associations Of comfort
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
THE WIDOWS MITE.

From the Poetical Worksof RoBEnr MoSreoMrRr, re-
Gently pnhlishedl
Amid the pompous crowd
OF rich adorers. came humble form;
A widow, meek as Poverty doth make
Her children! with a look Of sad content
Her mite within the treasure-heap she cast
Then, timidly as bash(ul twilight, stole
From out the Temple. But her lowly gift
Was wi,ness'd by an Eye whose mercy views
In motive, all that consecrates deed
To goodness: so lie blessed the widows mite
Beyond the gifts abounding wealth bes,ow'd.
Thus is it, Lord! with thee; the heart is thine,
And all the world Of hidden action there
Works in thy sight, like waves beneath the sun
Conspicuous! and a thousand nameless acts
That lurk ir lovely secrecy, and die
unnoticed, like the trodden flowers that fall
Beneath proud mans foot, to thee are known
And written with a sunbeam in the Book
OF Life. where mercy fills the brightest page!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
S. NJ. CRANDALL & Co.

Have this day receiUed at their Store, No. Isl,
Thames street, and No. !, CoLOnnade RoiO,
A very large and extensive assortment OF
IA STAPLE and FANCY Dry Goods
comprang almost every article usually kept
in Dry Goods Store. Among them are in
part the following:-
CLOTHS & CASSIMERES.
Extra superfne Dalia;
Blk, blue, drab, invisible green, claret, and
MKT Broadcloths;
Blk blue, drab and mkt Cassmeres;
Diagonal stripe do.
20 pieces sattinetts.
FLANNELS.
Rogers patent white, superior article;
English gauze, do.
Red and yellow English, do.
COTTONS.
Plain and ig'd jaconet Cambrics;
Cambria muslin and Bishop lawns;
Book. Swiss and null muslins;
Fine steam loom sheetings and shirtings
FURNISHING GOODS.
Linen damask of all widths;
Linen damask table cloths;
Irish and Russia sheetings;
Russia and Birds eye diaper;
Quilts, counterpanes, napkins, &c.&c.
SHAWLS.
z and S-4 scarlet merino shawls;
IA and 8-4 white do.
IA and S-4 black do.
Thibet wool hdkfs Of different coleys;
A general assortment of Hermann, Grape,
gauze and other fancy shawls.
SILKS.
Black and blue black Gros de sole.
Black Italian LIutstring (Rives' manufact.l
Black and cold Gro de Maps;
Black and blue blk Poult de sole;
Snshaw, a first rate article;
India silks of all descriptions;
Colored Florences, black modes &c.
HOSIERY.
A beautiful article of ladies Segovia hose,
women's and misses merino do; black and
white lambs wool; white & slate worsted do;
Ladies elegant, rich embroidered unbleach-
ed cotton Hose; do. do silk do; blk and white
mohair do; white, brown and slate cotton do.
GLOVES.
Ladies dark and light IIoskin gloves; miss
es do; Ladies picnic and plain silk, blac and
white; Gents. Hoskin and brown thread.
N. B. Those who wish to purchase any of
the above named articles, shall find it to their
interest to call on the subscribers previous to
purchasing. DESTROYS of securing public pa
tronage they will use their utmost endeavors
to give satisfaction to all who Iaay favor them
with their patronage. aug l3, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
HARD TIMES AND WANTS,
Which every body feels.

Virtue wants more admirers; Wisdom
more supplicants; Truth more real friends
and Honesty more practitioners.
The Trade wants more profit, or less envy
Of his more fortunate neghbors.
Religion wants less said about the theory
and more done in the way of practice.
Philanthropy wants a residence, and Fidel
ity an asylum.
Love and Charity want to be in better
credit.
Pride wants to be discarded and modest
Diffidence introduced.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
LEATHER AGENCY.

Il C. SHAW, informs the public that
"" he has opened Store for the sale
of New-Y & Philadelphia LEATHER,
of various qualities, consisting of Slaueh-
ter and Spanish Sole, Hemlock aud oak
tan, from inferior and low priced, to the
first quality and will keep n constant
supply on hand, and sell for cash, or ap-
proved notes, payable at Bank, at the
lowest fair prices.
Dealers and Manufacturers in this i'm
por,ant article in town and country, may
do well to call and Judge for themselves.
Newport, Sept. 18th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

Court If Probate, .Nfrport, Sept IL, 1885.
n He Executors Account on the estate Of
Anstis r. Yields, late of Newport, de-
ceased, was presented for alowance:-lt
is ordered, That the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred TO Court
of Probate, to he holden at the State House
in Newport, on the first Monday of Octo-
ber next, at o'clock a. IN. and that previous
notice be giving by publishing copy of this
order three several times in the Herald ofhe
Times, for all persons interested to appear at
said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-witness:
s.I71 B. B. Rowland, elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
s. A. ROBINSON,
Has Just receired and offers for sale

Has just receired and offers for sale,
! Al the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDINGS:
A General assortment Of
q II o G. + II ES:
/ WINES.-Madeira, Sicily, T'enerifTe, Canary
dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Cla
ret, Rousllon, and Champagne.
I LQUORS.-Brandy, Outard and Dupuy,
Signctte Rum, old jamaica, st. Croix, sc. Gin,
Holland aud country.
! TEAS.-Hyson, Young hyson hyson-skin.
SOuchong, &C.
GROCERIES-SuGA Havana white &
brown; ST. Croix loaf lump and chrystazed.-
MoLAsssEs-CoFFEE Cuba, ST. Domingo, old
Java, Laguira, and Porto Rico.-RAIsINs, kes
and box.
NUTMEGs, cloves cinnamon, citron, pimento,
pepper, currants, almonds, starch, soap, indigo,
mustard, chocolate, prunes, olives, ,capers, anchovies
ginger, cheese, rice, beans, soda and butter crack
ers, SC. &c.
Lorillard's, Macabeau, Rappee 8 Scotch Snuff
and p. A. J.. Tobucco.-NIrs. q. B. Miler's fine
cut tobacco, and Virginia, cavendsh, ladies twis
and head tobacco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
THE FEMALE ORPHAN.
IN, what il friendship but name,

".'h, what is friendship but a name,
charm that lulls to eep,
| A shade that follows wealth and fame,
! BIT leaves the wretch to weep"
There is something in the fate Of the
friendlcss Orphan that calls loudly for the
sympathy of the benevolent. All! who can
contemplate without feelings of the deepest
regret, the situation of the poor female who
has been deprived, by the stroke Of death, of
those to whom she looked for protection
and support, and who has been thrown des-
titutc upon the world, to bear the contumely
of the proud, and the scorn Of the rch,-with
10 friends to cheer her in the hour Of trial.
no father to protect her from the insults of
the unfeeling,-nor mother to watch over her
in the hour of sickness!
Whose heart is so devoid of sensbility, as
not to feel for the situation of her, whose
suferings have rendered her weary of life,
and whose unfortunate circumstances are
fast bringing her to the dark and silent tomb?
The time has been, when happiness attended
hcr,-when she had parental roof to shelter
hersef,-a mother to love her,--and father
to guide her: but alas! those days have de-
parted, those Joys have glided away, never,
never, to return. 1t may be that she is Ian
gushing on bed Of sickness, suffering the
agony OF pain, deprived OF medical attendance
or it may be that she has fallen victim to
the snares Of vilainy-betrayed, deserted,
lost-her inward peace of mind destroyed,
with broken heart. caused by the "nhuman-
ity of man. 1t may be that she finds relief
to "rooted sorrow in placing her hopes in
happiness in world to come.
Poor aud unbefriended Orphan! lonely and
unhappy female! Atho' the rich may mock
your poverty, the proud treat you with con-
tempt, the arttul villain wound your feelings,
yet there is Being who will guard you with
a parental care, "Father to the fatherless"
who will in the end place you in a home
where sorrow will no longer mar your felci-
ty, and pain will no more attend you. . yes
there is a home for the righteous "eternal in
the heavens" when their pilgrimage through
this valley Of tears shall have been ended
when their dust shall return unto the earth
as it was, and their spirits ascend unto God
who gave them"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
GOD PROVIDETH.

Lo the lilies Of the field,
How their leaves instruction yield!
Hark to natures lesson given,
BY the blessed birds Of heaven.
Every bush and tuf,ed tree
Marbles sweet philosophy
Mortal, fly from doubt and sorrow;
God proyideth for the morrow.
Say, with richer crimson glows
The kingly mantle than the rose!
Say, have kings more wholesome fare,
Than we poor citizens Of air'
Barre nor boarded grain have we,
Yet we Carol mery.
Mortal, fly from doubt and sorrow,
God provideth for the morrow.
One there lives, whose guardian eye
Guides our humble destiny;
One there lives, who, lord Of all.
Keeps onr feathers lest they fall
Pass we blithely then the tmo,.
Fearless Of the snare and line,
Free from doubt and faithless sorrow;
God provideth for the morrow,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

INFLUENCE OF Music ON THE MIND.-Of
the solace of music, nay more, fits influence
upon melancholy, we need not look for evi-
dence in the universal testimony Of antiquity,
nor remind such an audience Of its recorded
effects upon the gloomy distemper or the per-
verse mind Of Saul. myself have witnessed
It's powers to mitigate the sadness of scclu-
sion, in case where my loyalty as a good
subject and my best feeling as a man were
more than usually interested in the restora-
ton of my patient; and also remember its
salutary operation in the case Of a gentleman
In Yorkshire many years ago, who was first
stupfied, and afterwards became insane, up
on the sudden loss Of his property. This
gentleman could hardly be said to live-he
merely vegetated, for he was motionless until
pushed, and did not speak to or notice any
body in the house for nearly months. The
first indication of a return of any sense, ap-
peared in his attention to music played in the
street. This was observed, the second time
he heard it, to have decided force in arous-
ing him from his lcthargy; and induced by
this good omen, the sagacious humanity Of
his superintendent offered him violin. He
seized it eagerly, and amused himself with it
constantly. After six weeks, hearing the pa
tients pass by his door to their common room,
he accosted them, "Good morning to you all,
gentlemen, am quite well, and desire that
may accompany YOU" In two months more
he was dismissed, cured. Sir II. HaDord.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
POETRY.
IsELEc IED.1
sELEorED.
THE BRIDES FAREWELL.

Why do I weep! TO leap the vine
Whose cluste. o 'sf ne bend,
The myrtle;-yet, o call II mine!
The fnwers | love 10 tend;
A thousand thoughts Of all things dear,
Like shadows o'er me sweep,
leave my sunny childhood here
Oh therefore, let me weep!
leave thee, sisteI.-we have played
Through many joyous hour,
When the siIvery grern o. the olive shade
Hung dim o'er fount AMI bower
Yes, thou and I, by stream and shore,
In song, In prayer, IL sleep,
Have been as we may tie no more,
Sweet sister let me weep.
leave thee, Fnther.-Eve's bright moon
Must now light othcr feet.
With the gathering grapes and Tyre In tune
Thy homeward Steps To greet
Thou, In whose voice to bless thy child
Lay TOMS OF love so deep:
Whose eyes DER all my youth have smil'd,
] leave thee--let me weep!
Mother leave thee!--on thy breast
Pouring out joy and wo.
I've found that holy plnce Of rest,
sSll ohangeless, yet go.
Lips that lull'd me with your strain,
Eyes that have watch my sleep!
viii earth give love like yours again'
Kind Mother! let me weep.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

Il THE PHYSICIAN. No class or profession
has better opportunities than the physician,
for the close and accurate study of the nature
Of man. He sees men under all crcumstan-
ces, and talks familiarly with them about all
their troubles. Men conceal nothing from a
physician in whom they confde; they unbur-
den their whole souls to him, and entrust him
with the knowledge Of all those secret affec-
tions which oppress their hearts and create
disease. They tell him all their weaknesses,
which they would be ashamed to acknowledge
to another person who might be inclined to
desplse them for the confession. They do
not fear, however, that by such acknowledge
ment they shall forfeit the esteem of one who
is familiar with the mental as wei! as the ply
sical infirmities of human nature. Those
persons are most apt to feel the sentiment of
contempt who are the most ignorant Of them
selves and of their fellow men. The patients
confidence in his physician arises from the
consideration, that he is already acquainted
with the weakness Of all his patients. He
sees the ambitious man-who acts before the
eyes of the world that character for which he
wishes to be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in his mind
and strength, upon the bed of sickness, con-
Tossing thousand weaknesses, which he
strives to conceal from his most intimate
friends. The physician sees all his dignity
laid aside-all his courage vanished, and the
veil of dissimulation cast off, which conceal
ed his real character from the eyes of an ad-
miring world. Hence, the physician is sell
dom an idolater of men; for il is chiefly when
the great are reduced to n level with the lit
tie, that he is most intimate with them.
Boston Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
PHILIPS GUIDES.

PHILIPS GUIDES.
MANY PIETY in its Spirit. price Ia cts.
N Manly Piety in its Principles,-price
6 IA cents.
Manly Piety in its Realization, price 12 1-2
cents.
Christian Experience, or, Guide to the
Perplexed.
Eternity Realized,-or, Guide to the
Thoughtful, price l2 l-2 cents.
Communion with God-or, a Guide to the
Devotional, price IA cents.
Pleasing God-or, Guide to the Consci-
entous, price 6 Id cents.
The Glory of God-or, Guide to the
Doubling, price 6 IA cents.
Redemption-or, the New Song in Hcav-
en-, price 6 Id cts. For sale at
w. CALLAHAN'S
Book store s Circulating Library
Aug61
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
NOTICE.

W LILLIAN BROWNELL Tin Plate &
w Sheet Iron Worker; would respectful
ly inform his friends and the public, that he
has taken the store Que door North Of Market
square, where at all times may be found an
assortment of plain and Japan ware, tin and
sheet iron ware made to order at the shortest
notice. C. Mcnding particularly attended
to. Also, on hand coal stoves clay and soap
stone furnaces, lead pipe of AL sizes. rs.
Newport, April 23d, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
Dr. w. Es. Wells,

ED ESPECTFUI.LY gives notice that he has
N a taken an office No. SO. Thalnes-street di-
recny over w. B. & T.. J. Swans store, where
he will be happy to attend to calls in his profess
sion.
iUFSsurgery will receive particular attention.
Ceb26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

and content. Let this be done, and this sac
red spot will become more surely the scene
Of cheerfulness, kindness, and peace. Ye pa
rents, who would have your children happy,
be industrious to bring them up in the midst
of pleasant, cheerful, happy home
Waste not your time in accumulating wealth
for them: but plant their minds and souls, in
the way proposed, with the seeds of virtue
aud prosperity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
TO tho Traders Of Newport.
RODGERS IMPERIAL STOCKS.

HUDUTIH.S IsHI I1TtI'IH d OCH'o'
WAN. Fl. RODGERS, Joys Buildings
w Boston, informs the traders of New
port, that he has constantly on hand a gene
raj assortment of his newly invented lMPE-
RSAL STOCKS,-an article acknowledged
to be equal if not superior to any Of the kind
now in use. Traders will find it to their ad-
vantage to give him call, or favor him with
their orders
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
DR., II. p. MOORE,

D ESPECTFUI.LY tenders his services TO the
Il q, citizens Of Newport and vicinity, in the
practice Of MnDIcINE and SURGERY. Resi-
dence, north side Of the Parade, in the house for
mery occupied by Charles Feke.
feb 5--[if
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

w f the subscribers, having been appoint.
w ed by the Hon. Court Of Probate of the
town of Newport, commissioners to receive
and examine the claims Of the creditors
against the estate Of James c. Hubbard,
late of Newport, dec. represented insolvent,
hereby give notice that six months from the
date hereof being allowed for receiving said
claims, we will attend at the house Of Mr. c.
A. Sweet on the last Saturdays in Scptem-
Der, October, and November, at 2 oclk p. IN.
for the purpose aforesaid.
CHRIS. A. SWEET, }
ISRAEL. +. LAKE, ; Commr's.
WM. S. CRANSTON,>
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
questcd to make immediate payment to
WM. NJ. HUBBARD, Ainlr.
Newport, Aug. I3, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

The subscribers have taken the large a story
Brick Store, No. ~ Thames street, direct
ly South of Townscnd's Coffee House, for
the purpose of transacting general COM
MERCL4L and COMMISSION BUSI-
NESS, and have just received and for sale,
#MA 90 boxes TEAS, 20 bags coffee,
EE|..,liI E.a, 10 bags Pepper; do. Pimento;
i H cloves, nutmegs, cinnamon, &c.
Isamm-:Akzh 20 dozen Bordeaux Wines, Chat
teau, Margan, st. Julien and other marks: a
few doz superior old Madeira; 3 pipes Gin; 2
pipes Brandy; 30 boxes soap; lemon and other
syrups; starch, alum, copperas and saleratus;
50 bags Blown salt; baskets table oil; boxes
Havana cigars; 20 bbls family Flour, war
ranted; a bbls white corn meal do; old Cav
cndish and other tobacco; Havana cigars;
common do; with sundry other articles in the
Grocery line. Dealers are respectfully invi-
ted to call.
Also,
| IS tons assorted IRON and STEEL; and
an assortment will always be kept on hand
suitable for cart wheel tires.
b. WOOD s. Co.
Aug IL, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
NEWPORT BREWERY.

NEW ALE is now ready for delivery at the
Brewery, in Bbls., half bbls., or kegs
Grains at cents the bushel, every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday,-and yeast at all
hours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

nFFERS his services to the public, as PLY.
~ sIcIAN and SURGEON. Office, No 7,
Pelham-street. (Newport, Oct 39th, 1895.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
SUPER BROADCLOTHS, &c.

A few pieces handsome Droadclotl,s, for sum-
IA mer coats,-French printed muslins, En-
glish gnghams, s,-cheap and good cotton hosiery,
sowing sik,-shally and other hdkls. good
merino shawls, different sizes,-cheap stuiis for
Bathing dresses, Hamilton and other fine shirt
ings. For sale cheap at
July 81 JOHN F. TOWNSEND'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
GOLD WANTED.

The highest prices paid for GOLD COIN.
Uncurrent money received at liberal dis
count.
Bank bills examined GRArrs-and any in
formation in connection with this business
will be given at DALRYMPLE'S,
1874, Ihames-street.
II. G. CARPENTER, Agent.
Newport, Aug 6, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBR AIRY

Recent AdultlOnS.
Shoe Robinson, a Tale Of
@clc the Tory ascendency, by the au-
thor of Swallow Barn. vols.
25l4-Monikins; The Monikns, by Coop
er, 2vols.
25l5-Conquest Of Florida, by Theodore
Irving, 2 vols.
25l6-Bedford Regis, or Sketches Of a
Country Town, by Mary Russell Milford, 2
vols
25l7-Constantinopl and its Environs, in
"a series of Letters, by Com Porter, 2 vols.
25lS-Italian Sketch Book, vol.
25l9-My Life-by the author of Stories
Of Waterloo 2 vols.
252O-Social Stories, by Mrs. Sherwood
9 vols.
252l-Table Talk; Specimens Of the Ia
bic Talk of the late Samuel Il. Coleridge,
vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

Also,
A few pieces Of super Grass Bleach Jaco-
net CAMBRIc.