davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

by sl,s spirit within him. Where he dwell
upon Love, the fairer sex, and their oneban'-
menss of society and home, beau Of the sa-
loon or boudoir could not have been more i'm
FASHIONED, or made his devotions with warmer
zeal. His heart must be as hot, as when of
the age Of Is. :,
The main topics ofihe Address were devoted
10 n sketch Of the condition Of man in the
hunters. the pastoral, and the agricultural
state. The Hunters life in the forest and
,hickct, in pursuit Of game, with no home, no
livelihood. no social Relationship ex-
mt and all passion. --destruc,ion the on.
rs and end Of his living, were described
masters pen. The better fate OF the
erd, his rcpose and meditation, the con-
vo efforts OF his being,--the subjugaton
OF the Bull and the Ram to the purposes of
his existancc, with his subsequent contempla-
ton OF the Heavens, and the astrology thai.
Intervene the Bull and the Ram with the con-
sellaiions ofthe sky, were not forgotten. Wo-
men, said the Lecturer is the Hunters only
animal; the first of the animals of the Shep-
herd, hut the icife and bosom companion of
the Husbandman, whose happy and wiser
state, he proceeded afterwards to describe.
Love, women and matrimony were next
dwelt upon-in poetry and poetic prose. So
rapturous was the venerable Elk President up
on women, that any body might know he had
the worthiest and best of wives. Alas, for
the old bachelors Of his auditory, who heard
him descart with 90 mari -c--s e erpei 'srcr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

English families At Cairo were quitting the
place All the regiments from the Hsdisx
were moving into lower Egypt; and levy Of
camels was making.
Orders had been given 10 fortify several
points on the Red Sea, and ammunition in con-
siderable quantities had been issued from the
arsenal for that purpose. An Alexandria let
ter 10 the Sun con,radicts the statement that
the Egyptian government had ordered The
stations for travellers along the route TO Suez
erected by the English, 10 be destroyed. The
English hotel al Cairo was clio
the English were said TO asse
plot against the government; b.
lieved that in this rcspec, the tr'aae
Cairo had gone beyond their ms, %
Prom the Malta Time
ALEXANDRIA, Der, 4. .
The Pacha LEFT yesterday for Cairo. He
told Mr. Larking that he should not modest
the India mails, but allow them to pass on as
usual. Tbs overflow of the Nile has produc-
ed the greatest disasters; whole villages have
been swept away The gardens Of the Isle
Of Rhoda are completely under water, and rr-
ined. 100000 ardeps OF grain, belonging
to the Pacha (kept in magazine) have been
washed away. Several Europeans, who &C.
cupied land, have suffered severely. The
Turco- Egyptian fleet has partly mu,ined.--
The sailors Of the ships No. 2, No. Q, and
No. 7, have refused to go to THAR quarters,
and much fighting has taken place. str
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

directions. One only could b pup,.y1,]
the frigaic gained rapidly upon him -
no could no, run away, the commando. !
Ger had recourse to s,ia,agcm. On A ~
he hauled down every sail, and al hand, =
employed with setting poles, as II shows. h
vessel off bank. The people on NY \
irigate amazed a, the supposed danr,, !,
had run, and to save themselves from ~
grounded, Immediately ciawed of and "a Il
more knowing Yankec'to make E.,5
scarce" as soon rs nigh, rendered j, -
for him to hois, sail In a sea 900 fa,bor'. =
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01
LATE AND IMPoTANT FROM CHINA

BY the ship Isaac Nc Kim, from Canton,
we have papers Of 2sth June. The first por-
ton OF the British naval forces from India, ar
rived on the OH of June in the Chinese wa
tiers, consisting OF the Wellesley, ~, Alligator,
es, Cruiser. 10, with soma armed steamers,
with some IL transports with troops.
A regular blockade Of the river aud port Of
Canton was notified 10 take effect on Goth
June, by the commander OF the Wellesley,
J. J. Gorden Brener, who is senior officer
until the arrival of Admiral Elliot. The Chi
nese, on the arrival OF the squadron, attempted
to burn the ships by fire raits-but they were
quietly lowed ashore by the boats Of the squad
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01
Distressing Rumor.-The Buffalo Co

Distressing Rumor.-The Buffalo Com
mercial Advertiser of Tuesday last, says that
a report was in circulation there, that one OF
the largest and best boats on Lake Erie, has
been destroyed by fire. The boat left Cleav-
land for Buffalo, on Sunday, and has not been
heard of, though boats had come in from up
the Lake. Last night, adds the ADVERTISER,
about or o'clock, the wind blowing gale,
very bright fire was observed off Sturgeon
Point toward the Canadian shore, and fears
are entertained lest it might have been the
boat referred to. We shall know something
more definite soon.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

Depth Of the Ocean.--The sea wa, ~.
sounded, by lead and line, in la,i,uJ. 4.
south, aud IS deg. I'm west louyi,uS, J
Paris, by the officers Of the French sbss
nus, during her voyge ofdiscovcry, at !,
Of $40 yards, org i-2 miles, no bottom !
found. The weather was very serene ~
is said, that hauling in tho lead took ca ,,s'
upwards Of . hours, In another place !, !
Pacific Ocean, no bottom was ound :, a
depth of4l40 yards.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

Yankee friek.-Dunng the Revolutionary
War, two brothers, from one Of the eastern
ports, were commanders of privateers they
crulsed together, and were eminently success
ful, doing great damage to the enemy and
making money for themselves. One evening
being in the latitude of the shoals Of Nantuck-
ct, but many miles TO the eastward Of them
they espied large British vessel, having tbs
appearance Of a merchantmen. and made tow
ards her; but 10 their establishment, found her
10 be fngaie in disguise. A very high
breeze prevailing, they hauled of In differsn,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

49, - =. --- t.-i, -.-.~..e ..O!.-, 80.
sequence, there had been many deaths
A part OF the squadron had proceeded to
the North, the object being, as is surmised,
to take possession OF Tinghoc district, in the
province Of Chekeang-in other words, ''the
island Of Chusan." THIS is stair, fertile
and populous district" and would be easily
subdued.
Every one was preparing to leave Canton
and all foreign business would be wound up in
eight or ten days.
Up 10 the 25th inst, no other hos,ii,ies had
occurred.
1t was reported i, Canton that an edict i.
just published, offering rewards for Captain
Elliot, and TIE res, Of the English, dead or
live.-N. Y. American.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

as a soldier aud marched for Crown Point.
went as far rs Albany and received news Of
the defea, of the English, retiring, he passed
through the interior Of New York TO n place
called Schenectady, whence he went with the
army by water 10 the Lakes, where In the
summer they destroyed an Indian village who
were in the French service. After this cam
paign he returned to Massachusetts, The
next spring he enlisted in Capt. Jonathan
Brewers company OF Americans, and marched
To Canada lie was in the gallant army of
English and Provincals under the command
Of Gen. Wolfe. and was at the seigc and bat
tie of Quebec, where Wolfe fell. In the month
Of November he returned to his native State.
The next Spring, as he SAYS "not having 6gh:-
ed enough" he enlisted under Capt. Whitney,
Of Rowley, to serve in Upper Canada; bu,
when he got there, there was no fgiing to do.
The English and Americans were so superior
in force that the French yielded wihou, a
struggle.
At the close of the old French war, he re-
turned TO Massachusetts and spent the sum
mer. He says from this time 10 the COM
mencement of the war Of the Revolution,
(about 8 years. he alternately resided in Mas
sachuseus and New Hampshire, occupied in
iIlling the soil. But at the time of the battle
of Lexington and Concord he was at Amherst,
in New Hampshire, where he enlisted in Capt.
Crosby's company, and marched to Bunker
Hill, where he shared the glory Of the fight.
: d. ' |
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

The Lancaster Pa. Gazette states, tia,
lady who was riding on horseback ,hrous
that city few days since, was sudden
thrown over the head of her horse, bu, iorl
nately received no injury from the fall. IL
or three citizens, per ceiving her situation, n
to her assistance; but before they reach
her she was upon her feet, and wishou, alO'
ing them time to inquire whether she had be-
hurt, she exclaimed, "Wasnt tina, jump
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

+........s. .yp...'.o. .s ....s. .he Work !
A farmer in Tippecanoe County, Indaal
raised $4,000 bushels Of Corn upon the na|
prairies Of that State. The hogs ga, i, on u
field, and save their owners tho uoubl. 4
gathering tho crop.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01
70 r ZIG n .
vssn ne Jesrs,i ~ cemnsye.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA AT
BOSTON.
urrssr rAYs LAraa rson sraors.

vwrssr rave LArrs rsos rraors.
The CpBsrb sissmsf. from Liverpool, auiv-
ID Of Boston Tborsdsy afternoon.
We have London pspeS Of the morning Of
Nov 9Th.
TIE ness 10 decidedly favorable on the
great question ofwsf 10 Europe. especially as
~ Tbicfs. the leader Of the war party 10 the
Csisses Of France, had found II necessary TO
resign his position.
Tia Cosioa market looks ,oIcrably we'll
flsus bad declined Money was scsrccr,
dhsueA shs scarcity had NOT the appearance Of
ssaG continued severity
The Great Western which lcf, New York
on lhe 10Th Of October, arrived a, Bristol on
~ sssh.
There was terrible collision on the 25,h
between the Briania and the Phenir, two
steamships which ply between London and
Havrc. They met at sea. nearly of Dunae-
ness Point, in the night. The Britannia struck
the Pbenir just before the paddle boz. ,he
weskesi point Of a steam vessel, cutting her
down 10 the waters edge. She Immediately
began 10 Gil, and soon Sunk. The passengers
apd crew were taken on boarI the Britannia
The Queen Of Spain has sbdioaied the throne
and the management Of affairs has fallen very
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

A Flag Uafnried "Sp,n Of Demo,
racy," published at Leesburgh, yMv,uis' u,
unfurled its flag, and hoisis the name N
Hon. Thos. ii. Benton, for President. hi
derneath is placed ball, on which is isS.
ed the motto of SOLITARY and alone pa !
ball in notion"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

I'd. A state of wedlock.
Sd. A belief in, or worship Of one only Su-
preme Being.
We know not when we have been more
graiifed. How melancholy that such a mind,
and so much learning are not Unbeatable too I!
N. Y. Express.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

The Editor ofthe CUlsivator expresses vi
that all editors may get their deserts. WI
is the price ofhemps
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-12-01

n,ocra, vi
Buren m,
unty.es
ss.'Al d
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-10-28
P 0 Z T R Y.
For The Telegraph.

FOR NE. Telegraph.
WOULD NOT LIVE ALyYAV.--Bible
ny soul is piniag 70 be free
TO yield 10 dust her cumbrous clay,
To Fcaee ibis wretched world, aud be
With angel-bands away;
Away ofacHg the stars that sing
Around the palace oftheir King.
would not dwell forever here,
Where brightest visions charm to die,
Appearing but to disappear,
And leave the heart 10 sigll.- a.-.
Fame tNilsd a garland for my brow,
Ills but wreath Of cypress now.
Afar uron the green hillside
Agrvve its summer branches spread;
Bat fastening nearer in my pride,
met a garden for the dead
Where willow-trees in sadness threw
On graves, aud flowers, their tears of dew.
saw an eagle in its pride
Carrering in its home Of blue,
And drinking from the suns hot tide
Ger storm and tempest flew;
But 10! the arclIer's arrow sped
Proud bird, thy home Is with the dead
My bark LAUGHED on oceans waves
When sea and sky were smiling gay;
Bnt gazing far below, were graves a.-
Where countless thousands lay;
And coral-rocks were rising Ger IL
The heroes and the thrones Of yore. -
stopped 10 pluck rose, that grew
In summer beauty fresh and fair;
[ pressed il to my bosom true, .
But thorn entered there;
For the rose faded in its bloom, ~
My tears are moistening now its tomb.
7 sigh to meet thee, lovely dead
10 press the form in life caressed,
Pro lay my weary, aching head
On thy young faithful breast;
4 know this wretched heart will pine
Till its own dust shall sleep with thine.
WILLIAM.
Bennington, Sort, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-10-28
OF VERMONT.
IContinued from 4th paoe.1
SHtnrdnN Ca. ia. .

8t1g Que ~ <A.4FA'
RoUsE-Prayer by Rev Mr. Kellogg.
The. chair appointed the committee to
make up the debentures of the House:
Messrs. Wheeler of Winhali, Rice olson
erset, Hays. Paul of Pomfret, Knapp,
Foster Of Tunbridge, Allen of WestfoFd,
Leonard Of Worcester, Lance, Sears,
Downer. Human, Aldrieh, Wordsworth.
Reports By committee on military
affairs. on The amount of money paid out
for the militia the past year, as follows
Forldrills 55,47757
Adj. Generals department, AL 90 "
So salary, $50 oo ~
81 z% S6,149 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-10-28

------------- #
lleVing the necessities of others. IF Coo
mas given Us much of this world it is thai
we may do good with it and whether we
have much or little, he requires that We
should do all the good we possibly can with
what We have. Yet thousands are al
ways furnished with some excuse for
withholding, in this respect, what God re-
qnIfes eff them; even though that excuse
be no better than that Of selfish NabaI.
1t the same time such PERSONS appear
well in the house Of God; and if nolbjno
be said upon the Importance Of henevo-
Ience, you will see none more attentive
or apparcntly more devotional Thew
are oeneralI, c,nol o+ +bs or,ro, x,,o,;,,[.
and conference roo,o and mono arc ,nora
ready to soear, or NAV than +ba-or. p,,
! the claims oftbose Societies ,hat ho..a; u
view The gIorv Of Col and The universal
tenooral and scirj,,,I cood cr mon ho
oroad n,o, than, 80 nav oa1 .hr; .:.,
,,o1, ora ., oao, ~ ., ,u;.h 49,, ,,-..-..---
| bic onI d,er.}y lo,,r>,I aron,,e,.a contain
I'd in the G,IIowiar exclamation .. 1or;ost -
craft away with nriszi,.raf and o;vo ma
sriri,nal reIir;on =, or else with al tba
pious horton thew are muster Of they, will
exclame Speculation awav with snecnla-
ttioD in the cause ofrelioi6n =, Shaw, thar,
so far as arguments and facts can that the
objects Of missionary pih?e and al o,bor
benevolent socie,;os~are ,ot,.snecuI,,;ua
and it will be of no avail. Aaain. thew
will rpiterate, priestcr,f! S1ycuya,ion I
and retire. leaving YOU to mourn over
heir folly and de!nsion.
Such, Mr.. Editor, love the world,
though they profess to love God. 1t may
be thought that such persons are few and
| far between. l think however, Judging
from the appeals so often made to the
christian public, in behalf of the benevo-
| lent associations Of the day, that a person
need go no farther than sabbath davis
journey, to find many actuated by the same
spirit aud governed by the same principles
as those mentioned above. Are there not
such ia our denomination
2. This evil consists in a vronp temner
and disposition towards those who are
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-10-28

, s. Murray :--Dear Brother, The |
egraph Of Both uLtimo is before me- I
'oniaais Letter IF nine on Christian !
|ion, aud your comments on that letter.
\ o. have misunderstood me on some I
its,
81. You say, that 'lhe great Object OF
envy enterprise is 10 effect perfect
steas il I'll the erternefs Of religion.
Il uh6ct is certainly moi uniinportant-
80 FIR from It's being the great OBJ
.fsln my estimation, II seldom comes
my thoughts. '''he great object
u ne IS the uuion o. christians, what
ar uipy now be, or continue to b., their
liza disagrsements about any 'txier-
s Of religion The great object with
is the displacement Of all religious
IS by the Sayior'S one visible Church.
bag FOR the day. when you a Baptist,
D John Rankin a Presbyterian, aud
praham L. Pennosk Quaker, if bro't
reside in the same neighborhood, and if
i have confidence in each others pie
SHALL all feel feeto belong TO the same
BAL church. But say you, We should
sagtee in some of 'the eSterna!s of rell-
pn.' admit, that to do SO would be a
N, So il is a pity, that a husband and
! sit. should have points Ct disagree,
~ b2twesn them. Bat does such disa.
kement Justify their separation from
|cE ether II certainly does, if disa-
r.fnenl IS a sufficient excuse for the
NJ King I'd Of Ch,ists laGi.y. But you
Il - how could | bear 10 see, and inmy
Is church too, joan Rlnkin spFinklng
IS cbihrcu 2--or Abraham l.. .Pennock
|foeuizjug he validity neither Of bap.
} nor tie Lords Supper !? You weuid
/. grieyed al these spots '-for such
1| Tor the sake OF argument, admi! them
/. Is Baton whom, by the supposllion
.of ldihese spots be ZION Christians
VI ihs disciples aud representatives Q
mist. And are rot such persons hi L
|c myulbeJs oil Church with yourself
r hey arc ao,, then they must upon you
,s u admitted principle belong to a,
Iurch ;-.or IN your comments you r.
IS Il as unscripiural The doctriae Of a. d
. Lien orihe C,uich into sycts. So the
% are driven 10 the conclusion, that acl
0twleJgcd Christians should be refused
Dec 10 the visible church
FL. | can seeno propriets 10 your I'M
|eiion, that those are a sect, who are Q
|tssd 10 all christian sects. The Brptls
|Fesa sect, because they are opposed
b unconditional union Of all christian
the Presbyterians. the Methodists .
|ut why say, thai they are a sect, W
pen their doors Internationally 10
christians
Sd. In your comments on one part
y letter, | feel, my brother, that you ha'
your haste, wronged me greatly.
~ IN yoar haste-for, surely. had y
pad carefully the paragraph in which
kpFess the hope that the Convention
rotor will not attempt 10 settle the qu
pa what precise beliefs and practices {
1ordthe necessary evidences Of piel
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-10-28
For the Telegraph.

THE LOVE OF MONEY IS THE ROOT OF
ALL Ev1L.-l Tin, s: 10. +.
No. 8.
The attention Of the reader is called
again to the enquiry
Wherein does this eriI consist In
answer to which. we remark.
The love of money appears II a
,,ean and selfish detention of il, when it
IS called for in way Of doing good Or re- e
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-10-28
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
lRANpoN, SATURDAY, oCT 81. 1919.
For he Telegraph.
CHRISTIAN UNION.
Peter6orO', Oct. 9, 1910.

q s. M0rray dear Brother, The
Eegr3ph Of Both uitimo is before me-
toniams Letter # nine on Christian
non, anI your comments on that letter.
4ol have misunderstood me on some
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-10-28

Monday, Oct. 10, 4. NJ
HousE.--Peiitsons referred. OF Ste
phen Sherman aud of G. G. Brown to
General Committee.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-10-28

4 Until the late sectarian "new-orgonizatiOn
rupture. s 80 s.~@.. -. ....
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-15
ECLECTIC SCHOOL
BOOKS
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ~
STEPHENSON ~ CARWOOD
WHEELING,

NEW BOOKS.
W. have ir-' received 70 large addition t1 orr
w stock Df Rocks comprising some r aifruzt In
the branches 1i IUc.1fu.g aud Silence; af,,oEg
which are t'.a following
Bgr0u.s works SOM .UIIag,
Tyrefs Universal History volumes
DvsIfu's Poems
Mice Iarden complete works
VI toms tI
S.w'rn on 'hr Pr0rhrct's
Cufuhr on fna fpusflf8I.g
Rrwtlne Faith
Eusq.'is England
Bucks Theological DIrt1uary
Urks works i0rlcfr
LANDING on Steam Ergnes.
Thus frar,
Br1rrrf's Tr.fcd States
A'rofts Young Wife
Do t1 House Etrrrr
Life 5f JInHr-os
de- Washington. by NarsHBII and -gr.E,
CHu0.rEa STcsrIffa
BfaIUes Jf John Sergeant
SlE'llEN son e. ClEWOD -
Corn.I @ .I,udl3 mon -r.
5si UIt,lu1 y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-15

{ NREAr BARGAINS IN LAND-7.5OO acres
NJ OF land in Marshall County. Va: 30 COO acscs m
Tyler county $1,000 acres in Wood county; 100000
acres n Wythe county $4,000 IN Cabe county.
VA Some Of the ubOve land, arc OF an excellent quail
n.y. and IoIcrably well improycd-will be sod in
quantities TO SUIT purchasers very low price on
me hcnfisg interest and perfect titles given 1000
acres OF inst rate L0nl Ia Lewis county. Missouri aud
SeNrral tracts IN Indiana terms. Also. 200
lots m the city Of Loganspori Indiana Lot No. I3I
ia Past Whesling-aso 900 shares Of Iusuraics stock
ia the Wheeling Fir, q Marine Insurance company
Tor sale by wAi r. PETERSEN
Land Agent. Wheeling Va.
'u lots m sharp Garden 10 lease Er term Of
years f'o'1 lyt Jary. 1870 feb ~. iStO-Iy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-15
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS &. CAPS.
IRROOkS &. LO(,IiER l.; al.

RROOkS d LOCiER arc daily re-
vs11 . Giving a, ths'r Shoe Warebnu<e, large and
vel elected ~ OK OF Goods in their line which
~ aadl'ien to the {. rmer stock make. their as.
M a,ler, very -ompletc Consisting in part of-vz:
i Gai : BOY q orths Thick kin. Seal Grained,
MI, nj a. q Calf water ptoof pe2'd & scw'd ROOTS
uS@n's' Boys & Yanth's Thick BRnGaTS
"a a.. KIP e Cali BRo0ANS
u, ~ " MDNROES
" smGTs kir; CAT Grained, Seal & Morocco
WELT pegd 8. sew
AIDES Md, Mnrocco 4 Seal SLIPPERS.
hisses, Kid. Morocco & zeal SLIPPERS
oSPhiNGS, WEl.TS & BOOTS
Child ems SHOES 81 BOOTS o. every dcserip,i.n
Gentlemen & ladies OVER SOCKS y SIioES'
=, CAPS.
sur, Seal, Otter, Nutria, Nuskrat Mems and Boy
mar seal Lelllet & Cloth CAPS
=, - HATS
rur; nnssis Brssh. Silk, Moleskin q. Who'll II IT'S
u So-Shee Thread. Trunks, W alter ProofPa-tc
niacn, < wrapping Paper, &c. &c. &c. All OF
Wh'Ch 'heV oner on the most reasonable terms 20
country dealers and Others at their Warehouse.
NO. 40 IL BiLTI nORE STRICT
d G Between Howard & Eutaw.
a. :. OrucrF promptly attended To-.
N ~ am,