davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-09-05

Kentucky paper that while Gen. Combs was de-
Iivcr'ng a speech in Boon county few days
since, he had occasion to describe the scene Of
indIscrifniDae carnage and slaughter on the part
of the Indians in the employment, Of the British,
that en,ued after Dudley's defeat. Wounded
and exhausted with the loss Of blood, he was ly-
ing among the mass OF slain, expecting every
,nomen, the application of the scalping knife.
While the General was describing the scene with
graphic powers, one old man was seen TO be vio-
Ien'Iy excited, and finally. unable to conceal his
emotion, with The tears rolling down his cheeks,
he cried a!oud-"i there. old comrade do
you rscollec, met I; was | who held vour head
when you laid brca,'ile.s aud faint with wounds,
and death threatened rs al! IN his most fearful
shapc."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-09-05

From the Gloucester Telegraph
BIsHor SouLEs OrttfoN OF GEN. HARRISON
We give The 6Iiowin: communication cor.picu-
place. and trust IL will not be without lis ef-
fec,s in sieneing leas, one Of the many wicked
SANDERS Of the crstny.
Bishop Soa!e, D. y, one Of the mos, PURE and
distinguished Method,sts IN the United States was
asked in the presence Of the Rev Leonard B.
Griiling. (who he re ofore has been supporter Of
Martin Van R,fen)--'" hat is the public and pri-
va,e charactex Of VIM. Henry Harrisonr The
Bishop rcplied--I consider Gen. Hnrrison's
character sristost epronch- He has been my
neighbor; have often been an inmate Of his
family, and consider his house as enc Of the
best houses for ministers in all Ohio.
The Bishop is we'll known for his great pru-
dence, and in The same conversation, when asked
how he though, Gen. Harrison would administer
our government. rplIea-'I beliets the affairs Of
this nation would be as we'll administered by Gen.
Harriso" by Resident Van Buren, or any OF
his friends
Mr.. Grifing is extensively known IN all this
region Of county, and he had the magnan'm,ty
and manly Independence to communicate to the
writer the foregoing facts.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-09-05
Gen. HARRISON AND GEN. VAN RENssALAER.

Among the striking incidents in the life Of the
peoples candidate. we would particularly point
out the to which Gen. Van Rensselaer, aIudcs
so fccirgly viz:--his friend Harrison bearing him
off the field Of battle at the Rapids Of the Miami
when he severely wounded in the breast,
and conveying him 10 the tent Of Gen. Wayne
The blood streaming from his breast, nd he
considered bis case hopeless. This took place on
the left wing Of the army, aud ii is a. wears
since. With how much truth may the veteran
exclaim.
'1Nanv scenes have passed since then,
Many cnanyes have SEEM
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-09-05

Verify il for those who aroused already
wake UP of the eonsss, in which
engaged; and they value tho Of and
the institutions Of eedom themselves for their SILVA
ton, and for downfall who threaten with
fnes imprisonment and the lash if they succeed pef
hands, and fastening the
sPLAN,' which attention has been for some time
a;,.c,ed VOX
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-09-05
CECTLTON.I
Cecil CorNrr, Mp. August 10, 1900

Ar. Editor;-From becoming convinced ofthe
corrupt principles oi the present administration,
have concluded to renounce the Van Buren, par
~ and vote for Harrison, Tyler, and Reform And
in consequence Of that, some of the party have
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-09-05

And that they hare carried the state By a ma
jori,y of be: ween Eve and six thousand of the
Populas vote.
la Illinois there was neither Congressman nor
Governor 10 elect, and the issue cannot be regar-
ded as a test Thar the state will cast her vote
for HARRISON in November next, we are strongly
inclined to believe, Notwithstanding the unpropi-
,ious result OF the August election.
ALABAMA-The Mobile Advertiser of the 18th, has
complete .rns the in this State, which gives
The follow ins results com,ared with 1899:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-09-05
REC4NEf7YO.N.

Gond bye 20 old Jackson, that sits n q eomss.
Good bye 10 Van 6ureo, that in-she Hall;
Good bye to Tom BENTON, tho bank -paper scornsr,
Felix Grundy-Frank Blair--Amos Ne staii and all.
Good bye to Buchanan, of old Penn.yivany,
Good bye to Ben Tappan. and Garres ID. Wall;
Good by your humbugs-lm going TO leave you
Standing Army-Sub Tres sury-Aboi,ioa and all.
Good bye the 'Giobe, with ITS wise fabricatons,
Good bye Tom Richie, whose fassehoods do pail;
Good bye TO old Cambreleng's vain .famentations,"
Hills tropes-Biair's hes-Martn's pledges and all
You bras'd and you boosted of what you could do,
And you fawn ID and you battered the IN tions
But, I've found you al out, so good bye, adisu:
To your humbugs and Discrimination
Your President now, With his furniture hne~
Nav strut, and Frank Blair may lie;
And Kendall may harp--and Richie may whine.
Blu, js's up with you, good bys-sood bye.
I'm going old Harrison. Tppeeanoe,
And Tyier-Keforn,, and The People;
Against Standing Armies. Sub 1 Psasurics too,
And against ali at you, gentle and simple.
WILLIAM w. PRICE.
baltimore Log Cabin Advocase'l
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-09-05

heretofore acted with, have circulated reposs
through the neighhorhood that have changed
my sentiments, because my customers (~ho are
principally Whigs) said they would not LEI mo
do their work Il | continued to support Van Blu
rem. And l want to tell them, and the country
at large. through your paper, that they have told
base lies You viii obge me by insert
ing the above, together with my recsstaiioa, in
your next paper.
Yours, respectfully,
WM. w. PRICE, Cartwright.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-09-05

ILLINOIS ELECTION.-From the Illinois
State Register. oce) we learn that the parties in
the next ecieaturo will stand as follows:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-09-05

Bigger's maj 1862
*The township "f Concord, in the county OF
De kaib, is not included IN the return, not hav-
ing been made according TO law. THIS town
ship gave Samuel Bigger. for Governor, 80 vc'cs,
and for r. A. Howard D votes.
Last year the popular vote stood,
for the Van Buren, party 81 OIL
Wing do 496lo
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-09-05

Locofoco ma l,riiy, 1876
So tina, the Wing gam since 1899, is lO,O2S
votes, and will be increased by November to Mt
least fifteen thousand.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-09-05

NORTH CAROI!NA.-in the last Baltimore
Patriot wo have the official returns from North
Carolina. The popular stands for Gov ernor:
Morchcad, wing 1874
Saunders, locv 3J33J
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1840-09-05
Morehead's majority s.45?
In 1896 the wing majority was ASS

Clear wing gam since 1S:N', 3,tNI
LEGIsLArURE.-rhc Wings have a ma ,orny IN
the Senate of two and the House of thirty SAX.
making a clear Wing gam in the House since
1888 Of twenty-five. The Old North Stale has
covered herself all with glory. IL speaking
of the glorious result of the election the Raleigh
Register saye.
"Gcn. Harrison Is stronger ia North Carolina
than even own highly gifted Morehead. ID-
stead OF him. any other Wing candidate, carry
ing "OID TIP" the old Hero has carried them,
by the resstiess force Of his popularity. Mark
this prediction: Our jor,v IN the Fall will
be considerably greater for President, than i, is
now.
MISUNDERSTANDING definite as yet has
reached US from that state The lOcofocos have
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-12
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS
LATELY ADDED TO
w. CALLAHAN'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

2940 Nicholas Nicklehy.-The Life and Ad-
ventures Of Nicholas Nckleby: by "Roz '
(Chares Dickens,) author Of The Pic
wick Papers, Oliver Twist &c vol
669 Picciola. The Prisoner of Fenestrella, or
Captivity Captive; by NJ. ID Saintine vol
2942 The Man about Town, by Cornelius
Webb 9 vols
2943 Adventures OF an Attorney 10 search OF
Practice 2vols
2944 Mouon's Hope, or the adventures Of a
Provincial 2 vols
2945 The Damsel of Darien; by the author oil
The Yemassee,' The Partisan &c 2 W
2946 Battle OF Lake Erie with notices Of Com
modore Ellot's conduct ia that engage
neni, by Tristan Burgess vol
2947 Nan Darrell, or the Gypsy Mother; by
the author Of The Hemess, &c 2 vols
2948 Shakespeare aud his Friends. or the Col
den Age ot Merry England 3vols
2949 Father Butler and the Lough Dearg Pill
grim, by w II Carleton and Nauosal
Tales by I Hood. 2vols
295O The Courier Of the days of Charles u.
with other tales, by the author of :" Mrs.
Arinltage," &c . vols
295l Nx's Mate an Historical Romance Of
America, BY Rufus Dawes. 2 vols
2922 The Prince and the Pedler. or the Siege
OF Bristol; by the author Of The Heir
ess, &c . vols
1928 The Bride Of Fort Edward, founded on
an incident in the Revolution vol
1924 The Naval Founding; by the Old Sail
or author Of Tough Yarns &c 3 vols
2925 A Diary in America, with remarks on its
institutions, by Capt. MarryW vol
1926 Hyperion; a romance, by the author Of
.Outre Mer 2 vols
1927 Phautasmion, Prince of Palmland; ro-
NANCE Q vols
1929 Undine; miniature romance vol
67s Means aud Ends, or Self-Trainins BY
the author of Redsood.' Home. &e vi
2e3l Historical sketches of Statesmen who
nour,shed in the time Of George III: BY
Lord Brouchan, second series 2 vols
2932 Jack Shepard; romance, by w Hsrri-
son Ainsworth, author Of Rookwood,"
crich,ou.' &c 2 vols
2a33 Travels in North America during the
wears ls34-5-6, BY the Hon. Charles A.
Mp,ray. 2 vols
2o3s Mrs. Hemans.-Memoir Of the Life and
Writinrs Of Mrs Hemsns vol
2935 Fair Rosamond, OF the days Of King Hen
~ IL a romance. by Thomas Miller su-
thor Of Ross,on Cover" &c 2von
1926 Neal Malone, and other tales OF lrtisuo,
BY w Il Carleton, author Of Ira,s suu
Stories OF the Irish Peasantry x,9"
1897 Hamilton King. or the Snuge"I suo =,
D~sr; by the "Old Sailor -.
Tough Yarns. &c p.,;,;s.
2s3s Opinions Of Lord Brovgham on o
Histology, Law. seieoce, literature
2e3e The Pn.rs Of Prague; oy .ne -.
-Cavendish.' .WiIi W"en. @e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-12
PO1gN,ya
COMING EVENINGS.


In summer days ill the ground
And tug, and toll to gct my bread;
No interval can then be found
Between my labor and my bed;
My wife declines to knit At night
And to read by candIc-lght.
But when the south receives the sun
Beyond the equinoxial line
When all my simmer work is done.
Substantial pleasures then are mine;
Then Jane begins to knit at night.
And | to read by candle-llght.
I'm then content, and never sigh.
Nor fly from home some bliss to find;
Aud Jane is pleas'd as we'll asI,
II so completely feasrs her mind,
To sit her down TO knit by sight.
And hear me read by candIe-ligbt.
For when read. she always hears,
And when she hears she tries to scan;
When aughi to her obscure appears,
Then explain il il can;
oh how sho loves to knit By night,
And hear me read by candle-lish,.
Blu, when she drops q siich and garps.
Soon gsrps again and mods her head.
close my book, and say perhaps
'Tis time. my dear. to 60 to bed
So knit again TO morrow night,
And bear me read BY candle light ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-12
sPENCER'S
able Pills.

vHyUF forest is natures medical repository, and
H uyperience her great medical teacher FROM
that renository the ingredients which compose mo
above invaluable medicine have been culed' ana
thai ,encter experience has shown II to be uhrvall'
cd i'm its salutary effects on the human system
Thousands have been benefued by the use oi these
Pills mud they seldom fail of the intended effect.
For all diseases originating IN impurities oi 'he
blood they have no equal. For complahis inci'
de nt to the female constitution, lhey stanu uhh'ah-
cd In complaints of children, in headache, dyspep-
sa chronic disorder, and the lnclplen o' Sou
snmption they are certain 10 afford speedy relief.
and generally effect a cure when all other means
have failed They are perfectly innocent and safe.
and may he taken AT all times, aud under All crcum-
stances without The least possible danger.
Prepared only by GIDEON SPENCBR, War
wick r. l. who is sole proprletor-to whom only
he composition is known
~ Be Particular. Each box has an inside
yrnpper with an engraved fac smile ci the propT
e,ors signature, and an engraved label signed by
his own hand aud containing the words " NEGrTA-
aIr PuLs" The cover of tie box is stamped G
! $" None others genuine.
The reader is particularly referred to the rceom-
mendatons and certificates which accompany the
pills, and the respectabTity otwhch cannot oe q"e'
These Pills may be obtained Of
MARY TILLEY,
No. 40 Spring-street.
Dee. 10. Sole Agent for Neppert
The following gentlemen have been appointed
Agents for the sale of" Spencers Vegetable Pills. "
c. Brown, Little Compton;
Monro * Gf'oid Bristol;
N. b. Burr, Warren;
Rowland & Church, Westpon;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-12

AN ACT in addition to /" An Act in relation tC
imprisonment for debt" passed June session
A. ID. 1889.
BE IL enacted ty Ms General dssenaJiy as Jotio1s
Section /. The act in relation 90 imprison.
ment for debt, passed At June session, A. ID
| 1889. is hereby repealed. excepting the seventh
seton thereof: Prorided, that this repeal shall
not invalidate. or in any wise effect any thing
already done under said act and in all cases
where petitions have been filed under said act,
the proceedings shall be the same as if said acl
was still in force.
Sec. 2. The seventh section OF said act shall
not he construed to extend TO any debts or suits.
where il shall appear from the process of com
miimeni. that the cause Of action accrued be.
fore the passage of said act.
Sec. 3. Whenever any person shall be here
after discharged from Imprisonment upon taking
The oath prescribed IN the seventh section Of
/" An act for the relief Of poor persons ilnpris-
oncd for debt" contained in the digest Of 1922
any Judgment obtained before the taking OF said
oath against any such person. shall sill remain
good and eifectual in law, il the debt or DANA
ges and costs have not been paid and although
such person may have been committed upon
execution upon such judgment, and notwith-
stsnding the execution may have been return
ed more than year and day. the creditor, his
executor, administrator or attorney, may take
out new execution for the amount due on
such judgment; which execution shall run not
against the person, but against The goods and
chaiiels aud real estate Of the debtor. for salts
faction of said debt and costs I; and if the pris-
oner be confined on mesne process, and shall be
liberated npoD taking said oath, Judgment IN
the suit shall be rendered aud execution issue
against the estate bot: real and personal Of the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-12
NEWPORT
THoMsoNrAN INFIRMARY.
Corner ot Spring and MI Streets.)
AR. j. w. NICHOLS - vYnnlh resnecffnllX IN

tS""P ~ PP'"S o"" "'t Sbte's'/
nR.J j. w. NICHOLS would respectfully IN.
IL form be citizens OF Newport aud the public
generally, that his practice in strict conformity TO
the correct and phosophlc principles first premu-
gated by the great medical reformer Thomson. and
that he wilrg TO rely upon his in his prac
tee for patronage; therefore, those who prefer
Thomson's salulary and efficient remedies IN the
hour of distress TO the e-draining ancet-ihe ves-
eating Canlhardes-ihe Mcrcurial, the Antmoniai
and then coueomitaut posons-wlll be cordially re-
ceived at his lnhrmary, where every attention requi
site TO facilitate the most safe and speedy relief will
be rendered
DIR N. will attend to patients a, their residence as
usual, and supply his friends aud the public with
pure medicines. packed with printed directions for
family use also. many valuable medical books,
plana,ory of,ho Thoinsonau System. Family Rights,
&c.
Ladies and gentlemen will be accommodated with
Baths. during the day and evening. at short notice.
The dgHeOus Vap0r Bath. for cleaning the surface
and equazng the circulation Of tho fluids, Is admir-
able tor erupuons of the skin. Rheumatic aud liver
affections it stands preemineui June 26.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-12
nR. M.MUNNs CERRATED ELIXIR

hR. NJ MMUNNS CEBRATED ELIXIR
~ OF OPluM--Is chemical preparation
or OPIUM embracing all thaloable msdleinalfual-
ties in a natural slate Of coinstiOn, 10 the exclu-
sion. Of those which are derious and useless IL
is superior 10 every other IN Of opaie. such as
LAUDAHUM, PAEE0oRIc, MrmsE, DEsARcoTisED
LaUDASUM, &c. Sc.. az haeen fully proved dnd
noio duly 0ekRo,ciedged by tinosi eminent physic-
isns, surgeons and cbemeshnd a single uiaI VIII
convince the most Ineredu, of its own intrinsic
value. IT. use is not follow by any OF the dlsa
greeable effects which nyarly niiend the o,dina-
ny preparations Of opium. 81 rs constipation hsdd-
ache Tsmors, nausea, aud reting but II may be
taken in sufficient doses 10 ny all suffering with
perfect safety and entire suces. All Ubo from me-
cessiiy or other causes. are oed TO use an opa'e,
W Ill find in the Elixir mOstratifying substitute
II invlgorates all The powerf nature, without be-
ing followed by a correspondr state Of depression
DR.. A. w. Ives. A, NJ. of ~ York city osed
nearly hundred ounces hms, during very PAIN
n and protTacted Illness. alteNery thing else hac
failed TO give relief =" His iiLvas prolonged fol
months BY It's peculiar virtues. For other simlla
COMMUNICATIONS. aud it's trials hospitals. &c, se'
directions with the medicine.
Sold wholesale and retail by. Il. & ID. Sands
No 70 aud 100 Fulton-street, kw York, and sol
also by DIR. Il. X. HAZARD Sewport. r. L.; w
Il. Dyer. and ". 5. Wordn, Edgeport ID. Smlt
n Co. New Haven; T.. w. b., Hartford and b
the most respectable Druggists the United States
Price 37I cents y3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-12
gWM GAaEATs
AND PHIIA0sIPHlA MgNTAlY MAGAZINE

Rhu rnllAuelFnlA myN ihti "ne"A'">
IS PROSPECTUS or NEW VOLUME.
HyHE unparalleled sueeess which has attended
IL THE CAsKET snes il came into the
hauds of the new propretors, induce. them 10 be-
gin volume WITH STILL FURTHER Al
FRACTIONS on the first of January nexi.
FRS LITERARY CHARACTER, which has
called forth so mnny comments, will still continue
under the eooroi OF the same editor. Several new
contributors however, Of high talent. have been en-.
gsged besides these who have already been snlisssd
In It's favor The Magazine will be enlarged, and
will cortain greater quantity OF reading maner
than any periodical published at the same prcs IN
this country The work will appear 10 new and
beautiful type. cast expressly Tor the purpose ana
will be printed on the finest paper
n will be oruamen ned with the FINEST STEEL
ENGRAyINGS. provided al a heavy expense. and
executed from; the choicest designs. lo vary me
sys OF these illustrations. the services OF distin-
guisbed artists have besn engugedto furnish at IN
ieryals niezzOtints for the ensuing volume. The
heads of Sc .eral Distfngtfshsd .fn,erfean W'rtf-
frs will appear in the course Of the year The pub
fishers determined To leave nothing undone 10 mer'
il the patronage OF liberal public, have resolved
after much solicitation from many OF their fan read
err, 10 publish quarterly an extra. II Correef
Plate or fhs Latest Fashfons, highly c0iered.
aud executed in the fines, style OF the art lhis
department will be under the control of french
gentleman OF much taste aud experience ano wiii
be found excel auy thing ever attempted III 'hiS
line in America The extra ia the present (No'eu'-
ber) number, may be considered far 'pee'men I"
what these fashion plates will be
The MUSIC DEPARTMENT, as heretofore.
will be under the charge OF hessr. u w. fe"ns
K Co.. aud the fine pieces of coPy-nght music
which thev have hitherto furnished, are guarantees
for the future.
/ The ha,tcrins terms in which the Casket h.. bee"
noticed by the journals in every section OF the onon
establish beyond doubt its clalms'o support senet
sly IL will surpass any other work IN the return II
gives for the readers money.
! TERMS-S3 per annun, invariably IN Al
VANCE, or two copies for So.
An communications TO be addressed, post paid, i'
GEORGE L. GRAHAM X CO,
Nav 20 Philndelphia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-12
ELEGANT
c GU n TRY Sc I
For SALE.

UNOR SALE upon reasonable terns. the ELE-
CANT MANSION HOUSE OF ROBERT
JOHNSTON. ESQ. near the celebrated Newport
Beach. together with all the buildings and about
eight acres of Land of prime quality.
The situation for prospect and scenery Is not er-
ceeded by any in New Englaud-is oruamented IN
The LAW, m from, and sides with variety of Forest
Trees and elegant shrubbery, and presents TO gen
emau Of taste an opportunity for investment ofeop
al very seldom to be found
For terms and view Of the premises apply 10
ie26 JOSIAH G. SHAW, Newport, *, l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-12

since the asi May session Of lbe Assembly, who
have not been eLeassd on their respective com
missions, seyerally authorized TO lake lheir en-
gsgemenis thereon, within thirty days from the
adjournment OF This General Assembly which
shall be erc'ua TO all inlents and purposes, as
II taken within the time prescribed by law.
True eOpy-wineSs:
HENRY BOWEN. Sec'y.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-12
MAS BEEN REMOVED from Knowle

MAS BEEN REMOVED from Knowles
u n Wharf to the Old Stand IN Green Street, for.
mery occupied by Seat ury u Tennant; where he
will be happy TO oreceive the orders of hs old friends
aud customers, to whom he returns thanks for then
past favors and solici,s continuance Of their patron
age,
u Orders left as aSabove--at his stable in Pelhamst,
or at his house in Chnrchst, will meet with prompt
attention. Passengers conveyed aud TO from the
Steamboats, as nsua'.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-02-12
TAM.Es % So. E,TEYs
MERCHANT THOR,

No. ia, THAMEsSTREEr,
nEFERs for Sale. FASHIONABLE
w ASSORTMENT OF loadcloths Cassl-
mercs Vestiugs, Bosoms, ColIarsCl Clavats, Gloves,
Hosiery aud all other articles nsuy kept by Mer-
chant railors, al prices as low rs ley con be Pur'
chased in town.
Garments Of all descriptions ma C to order, al the
shortest notice, and uarT0ntsd 10 fl VI Portcu
lar attention paid 10 cutting.
J. ID. ). would express his th1nk for the liberia
patronage he hus received. aud viii cudeayOr 10y
strict attention to his business TO meat Us con,nu
ance nay 4.