davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
SHElRFF'S SALE.
John F. Tomlinson, Brown Com.
VS.. Pleas.
McGrew g. Dugin. Ven. EX.

McGrew g. Dugin. Ven. Ex.
RY virtue Of a writ of VenditiOni Er-
~ ponGs, to me directed by the Court
of Common Pleas, within and for Brown County,
Ohio, will offer for sale, at the front door Of the
Court-house in Georgetown, on Saturday the
18th day of uly, I543, between the hours of 10 Il
O'Clock on said day, the following real estate Of
wit: In lot number ninety-three (93) in the
town Of Higginsport, Brown County Ohio, con-
tanning acurrying shop, beam house bark mill and
therimprovements Also, tract or parcel to
land adjoining said in lot, bounded as follows, to
wit: Beginnings at the north east corner of said
In lot number 90; thence north in continuation
ofthe line of said lOl 90, seven poles to stake
south east corner Of Jesse Jones's land thence
| in a west direction with the line of said Jones,
| eight and half poles to the southwest corner
ofsaid jones'; thence in a north direction five
poles to said Jones northwest corner, in Jesse
Dugin' line thence in west direction with
said Dugin's line, about three poles 10 a stone
in said line; thence in q southerly direction
with Dugln's line seven poles to the northwest
corner Of Benjamin Stewards tract, thence in
all east direction with Stewards line about FIVE
poles to said Stewards northeast corner ;thence
| in a southerly direction with said Stewart's
| line, to the northwest corner of said In lot No.
90; thence east with the back line of said lot,
fvo poles TO the beginning supposed TO con-
tain twO-thirdS of an acre, be the same more cl
less, and beiIg the residue of the unsold land
conveyed by John Cochran to JohnMcGrew ant
Jesse Dugin.
Tobe sold as the property Ofsaid McGrow
and Dugin in the above case.
Terms cash.
VIM. SHIELDS, Sheriff D. G. o.
| SheFiffSs Office. June 18th. 1643,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
eHERIFF's SALE.

0k4ENlEC i - OAGAI'
Palmer, Middleton g. Co, Brown CON
vs.. pleas.
Harvey Palmer. Vendi Exp
nY virtue Ofa writ Of vendtioni expo
DnAS 10 me directed by the Court oI
common pleas Of Brown county, Ohio,
will offer for sale, at the front door Of the
court house in Georgetown on Saturday
the 22d day of July 1S43, between the
hours of 10 and A O'Clock on said day,
the following real estate, TO wit, in lot
numbeT two hundred and twenty 1920
IN the town Of Ripley, Brown county,
Ohio. To be sold as the property Of jeS
tendant in the above case.
WIN. SHIELDS, Sh'ff B. @. o.
SheTif's Office, June 10Th, iS43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Brown common pleas
Ven: Elk.
Thomas Smith
vs.
Robert Carr, pTin.

W. Brown common pleas
Robert Carr, prin. Ven; Elk.
& Thomas Carr, Surety
, BY virtue Of writ ofvenditioni exponus to
me directed by the court Of common pleas with
In and for Brown county Ohio, will offer for
sale, at the front door Of the court house, in
Georgetown on Saturday the 22d day Of July
I6I9, between 10 and I O'Clock on said day,
the following real estate to wit: In lots In Rip.
ley, Brown county Ohio, known by their mum.
bSrS one hundred and eighty seven and one hun
drod and eighty eight (l67 & 1881 to Ne sold
a. the property Of Robert Carr at the suit OF
Thomas Smith. Terms cash.
WIN. SHIELDS Sheriff, B G o.
ShoFifT,s Once, June 90, l943.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
sHERIFF'S SALE
Jesse r. Grant
vs.. Vendi. ExPOnas
VFt..l. 4. C.-oH VU.lay
SALE

Elisha g. SamH. Wiley.
BY virtue Of writ ofvsNditioni exponaS "a
mO directed by the court Of common Pleas Of
Brown county Ohio, will offer for sale, at the
front door Of the court house in Georgetown, on
Saturday the 22d day % July ls49, between
10 and o'clock on said day, the following re-
al estate, to wits the south two thirds, part
Of in lot number ten in north Georgetown
Brown coGnty Ohio. except fOnr feet of the
south side Of said lot. To be sold as the rsa
estate Of Elisha and Samuel Wiley atthe sui
Of Jesse r. Grant Terms cash.
VIM. SHIELDS, Sh'f B. Q. 0.
SheIiff's Office, June goth, ls43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
Weak Backs! Weak Backs!!
TEN THOUSAND SOLD YEARLY.
ONLY t122 CENTs APIECE!!!

Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster.
The best strengthening plaster in the world,
and sovereign remedy for pains, or weakness
in the back, loins, sides, breast, neck, limbs,
Joints, rheumatism, lumbago, &c., &c.
One million a yearuill not supplythe demand.
Several persons havecalled at the warehouse,
,osexpress their surprise and thanks, at the al
mos miraculous cures these plasteIs have sffec-
ted.
Jos. w. Hoxio, Esq, who had been so af-
aictedwtth rheumatisn, as TO be unable to
dress himself without assistan ee, was enabled
aiter'wearing one only ono night, to get up in
the morning, puton his clothes, and call at
our ofice with eyes beaming with joy, and his
tongue pouring forth the gladness Of hisheart, at
the Sudden and signal relief hs, had received
from The best o all remedies.
A fresh supply Of this valuable Medicine Just
received and for sale by D. ]. Stewart, George
own, & Murphy. Ridgway & Co. Ripley, o.
Blank Deeds
Fer sale at the Office oEthe Democrats
80 y n
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
SHERIFFis SALE,
SHERIFF's SALE,
Thos. Fee and Enos
L. Fee and :. others Brown P,..o common

L. rec ana OtheTs DlO"n N""i''i0"
VS.. %, f'eas'
John Moore ct al,
ARY virtue OF three writs of Venditioni
AD Exponss to me directed BY the court
Of common Pleas within and for Brown
county Ohio, will offer for sale at the
front door ofthe court house in George.
town, on Saturday the 18th day of July
lS43, between the hours Of 10 and A o.
clock on said day, the following real es'
tate 10 wit: A parcel ofland, known as
lot No. 43 in the town Of Decatur, coun-
ty of Brown and state Of Ohio, containing
steam saw mill &c.
To be sold as the property Of JohI
Moore, at the sdits Of Thomas Fee sRt
Enos L. Fee against John Moore, Samp
son Tams against Moore and Snediker
and Wooden for use of Boarden, sgains
John Moore. Terms cash in hand
VIM. SHIELDS, Sheriff B. @. o.
Sheriff. office, June 18th, lS43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
RHERlFFiS SALE-

Augusta KY, June 18th. ls42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
DOCTOR sFIERMAN's

Med.eassd and Fancy LOsenge Ware
house, LAT Maia street, betUeen Third
Gnd Fourth, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
Notice.

GsoratOwn, Feb. 9, 1s4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-07-04
Blank Deeds

Fer sale at the Office ofthe DemocFatic
Standard
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
The New York Election.

The annual election in The Stale and City of
New York, for Members of the Legislature,
and Cuuny officers. took place on Tuesday Of
this week Although labouring agains, great
disadvantages, the Wings had some faint hopes
Of carrying majority Of The members Of the
lower house. We should rejoice TO be able 10
record fulfilmcnt of these hopes in our mex.
Bul we are not very sangulne. We'are afraid
cur friends were not sufficiently walked uP ld
the Importance of going 10 The Polls and carry
log lie Slate, as they have The power 10 do
and will do next year for Harry Clay.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
FOR THE JEFFERsoNIAN REPUBLICAN.

MEssRs. SCHocH d SPERING:
Ia The las, number of the Monroe Democrat,
observed communication from Moses w.
Coolbaugh, Of Monroe. and in that communlca-
lion he not only invites an issue with any one
as regards certain charges, which were current
ly reported before The election, but denounces
those charges as base, Infamous and unbound
ed. My only reason for sending you this COM
municaIion. is peculiar regard for The interest
and welfare Of The State, and of the democracy
in particular; bu, do most sincerely regret
that The services of so faithful and eficen; a
representative have been lost 10 the community,
for reasons above stated. Why that a,licle in
The Monroe Democrat. goes to show hi, fitness
for State Senator, or for almos, any other sta
,ion, and if he did no, succeed this tin,e, he is
already making preparations for something
hereafter, This own denial Of having any poliii-
cal obiec, in view 10 The contrary notwilhs,snd-
ing) would ask this Patrick Henry of Mon
roe, why the necessity Of such an article as
that in the Democrat of last week. if some Of
those charges made, Of which he complains so
much, had no reality in them but |. as one of
The citizens Of this county, fear ,ha, there is TOO
much truth in ihem,-and the reason for thus
thinking is, that The wounded bird is generally
told by his huering. In respect 10 the homes
ty of this dictator of democracy, as regards the
Bushkill appropriation, can make no direct
charges, and my only object in asking you TO
publish The above i. that truth and Justice NAV
take place but have been informed lha, the
appropriation money was brough, on by him,
and he is one of The securities Of said commits
sioners How much of ,ha, money is in his
hands know not. bur guess the other secu-
ri,y could leil where abou, one thousand OF ha,
amount was; and know that public prose-
cu,ion has been commenced against the COM
missioners. for The unexpended balance of lha.
said appropriation. With these dcsuory re-
marks shall drop the subjec, this week. to
make further enquiry into This Bushkill business
hereafter. ANTl-BUSHKILL.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
Foreign News.

THIRTEEN DAYS LATER BY THE BRITANNIA.
We extract The following foreign news from
the New York Daily Tribune, of Monday.
By an ErpresS run by HARNDEN & Co from
Boston, we have just received the news by the
steamship BRITANNIA, which arrived a, Bos-
ION on Sunday morning, after stoiny passage
Of seventeen days, having left Liverpool on the
10Th ult
The news is important. O'CoSNELL has
been arrested by the British Government for
nothing bu, peaceably holding meetings TO Pc
iition Parliament for peaceful Repeal OF the
Legislative Union between Great Britain and
Ireland Thus Toryism in England has ac-
compished what Loco -Focoism has done in
this coun,ry-'he virtual suppression of ;he
Right of Petition, whenever it shall be exer-
csed in favor of an objec! which The ruling
power does not approve.
This unjus, and illegal movemen, will give a
grea, impetus 10 tho cause of Repeal every
where. O'Connet has given hail. and issued
Proclamation en,reating the Repealers every
where TO be patient, peaceful and forbsarIng.
The People heartily respond 10 this Caution.
If he and they but maintain their present alii-
,ude. their triumph canno, be far off
France is tranquil Spain is becoming so.
Wales is disturbed. Great Britain is compar-
a'isely busy and prosperous The treaty with
China has been ratified on all hands. DR.. Pu-
sey has returned 10 Oxford, with his health re-
stored.
SpAIN.--Rumors have been a1oat ,ha, Ca
diz, Canhagera and Marcia had pronounced.
San Sebastian was abou, 10 follow tho exam
pie Of Saragossa. There were fears of an en-
counter on The 26lh, bu, up TO The 9Th all was
tranquil.
Among The passengers in The Britannia were
ex-Gov. Throop of this State, Hon. Horace
Mann of Boston. H. D. Maxwell, Esq. of Eas-
ton, Pa, and Mr. Mark, Consul General OF
Prussia.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
Hinge Fish Story.

The Planners Banner, is responsible for iha
following monslrous fish story -" MIR. A.
phonsc Carln, gentleman Of this parish.
who is fond Of adventure, informs US thai few
weeks since, when on a sea shore excursion.
towards the river Sabine, in company with Iw"
or three other persons, he captured fish Of
very extraordinary species. II was OF Hal
shape, abou. ID feet long, with tail something
like that of an OK about l6 feet IN width.
with large fins, which it used like wings, and
mouth of curved shape, abou, three feel long :
II had two spiral trunks or horns one on each
corner of The mouth. He says that after hr
pu, bullet in it, the monster flew at his boat.
and with his mouth wide open. It's grisiy horns
pro,ruding in front, its tail sashing the air and
waller, and It's fins, playing on each side. n
struck terror into It's crew. By mere mIa-
Gle he escaped, by Tending of with an oar. a.
broadside was fired down his throat .--Af,er
much difficulty it was captured. and an lneiiec-
iual attempt was made by five men to hsu' u
on shore He thinks il must have weighed
upwards CT 1000 pounds"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
Loco Candidate for the Presidency.

The Loco Foco Connecicu, State Conven-
ton last week nominated Martin Van Buren, for
the next Presidency; and appointed delegates
10 The National Convention, by general ncker,
The mode which The Calhoun and Tyler men say
they will not subni, 10. The New Haven Cal
houn men vehemenily opposed The course Of
The Convention, but The Regency from Hart
ford, the Van Buren men. had the strength on
iheir side as usual, and carried every thing be-
fore them.
The Vermont State Convention on the l7th
inst. also declared for Van Buren,
Il is now reduced to a certainty that Van Blu.
rem will be nominated. He has the delegates
from Maine, Massachusetts, New. Hampshire,
Connecticut. New York Ohio, Virginia, Yer
mont and Missouri and We believe some other
states. The other candidates have as ye, no
delegates at all. The liule magician has man
aged his card with exquisite skill, aud may now
Sit al his ease and smile at the inc ctual srrug-
giles OF his rivals.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
Tie Next Governor.

We noice by cur exchange papers lha. the
question, Who shall be The next Wing Can
didaie for Governor ?'' is already beginning 10
be extensively asilared. In different parts Of
he State, different individuals have been
named; suc!, as George w Tolaud, Of Phil
adelphia, William Heisrer, Of Lancaster, John
Banks, of Reading, Harmar Denny. and Wal
ser Forward, of Piusburg. and numerous others;
any one of hich would make good Cover
nor.
In view of ,hS, therefore, we announce our
hr> chn.,e 10 be The Hon. Join Banks, of Berks
coGuly. OF his qualifications for The station,
we Conceive 1t unnecessary 10 say one word
they are universally admitted 10 he Of the high
esl order. When a candidate for The Office in
lS4l, he passed through iha, trying comics, as
a n.an Of unblem:shed and spoiless reputation; !;
uor sinsle charge was brought asains, him Of
which any one need be ashamed; and although
defeated, in consequence of the paralysis Of
The parry, which followed The detection Of John
and came most honorably out Of the campaign.
When he was nominated, in March Sal. his
prospects of success were brigh, and flatiering;
but long before The day Of election came
round, il was evident that he was destined TO
be victim Of TyIer's ireachery. Nolwiih-
standing this, he nobIy devoled himself for the
good OF our cause; and shall We not now, when
by proper effort we can elect Governor, re-
compeuse him for his former sacrifice. We
think the party owe him The nomination.; and
,heTefore our voice is for the Hon. John Banks,
for Governor; satisfied that his nomination will
be cordially responded 10 throughout The STATE.
and thai he will more efec'ualIy rally and unite
ihe party than other man.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
Thomas w. Dorr.

This individual, who abou, eighteen months
ago threw The little State Of Rhode Island, into
great state of confusion, by waning TO be
Governor Of ii, and subsequently, obliged to
seek his safety in flight, returned 10 Provi.
dence, R. |. one day las. week. He was i'm
medialely arrested by the Sheriff, and lodged
in prison for safe keeping. He has since been
taken TO Newport, where several indictments
for High Treason have been found against him,
and upon which he will soon bs Tried. If he
gets clear, il is his intention, he says 10 submit;
quietly to the authorities that be, aud pracWce
law in Providence.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09

The following brief extract is ,akea from a
speech recently delivered by Henry Clay, at
Fair in Kentucky. We recommend il 10 the
special attention of every man in the country,
cs containing sound and true Wing doctrine.
"This proper occasion for declaring the
great American maxim, that 1t is both our IN
terest and our duty 10 make as much at home
we can, aud TO buy as lllie as possible abroad.
The family, or nation, that acts upon this prln-
ciple will never become bankrupt, Economy
and household industry constitute the great and
The only sure remedy for hard times with lami-
lies. The family that practices industry and
frugalty, and sells more than II buys, will GER
tainly rise 10 wealth and independence whilst
The one which acts upon opposite principles,
sill surely fall into poverty and decay. As il
is with families, so it is with nations, for ma.
tion is no more than large collection of fam-
lies. TO remove the pressure OF the times. lei
every individual buy only wha: he wants when
he has the means 10 pay for il when he has
not the means, lei him buy not al all, and let
him make his industry profitable by always sell
ling more than he buys.
That man, or nation, is no, free and indepen-
dent that is always in debt, nr That lives mainly
upon The labor OF others. To make ourselves,
TO make the American nation independent, we
mus, furnish our own necessaries, our own lux
uries, principally. And why can we not, why
should we not DO il! Why should we go 10
France and England for cloths and silks when
a, our domestic hearrhs we can make articles
of the same material of such substantial beauty as
these [poin'ing TO several before him. Ills in
driduaI and national prodgay TO do so. lie,
us foster and uphold our own industry, and i,
will enrich individuals and The nation but ne
gec, that, and prefer The labor of foreigners,
and both individually and nationally We become
roor."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
Reduction of Postage.

i grand effort, we understand, will be made
al he next session of Congress, 10 have The
preaenl rates of letter and newspaper postage
reduced. We are glad TO hear This, and hope
the design will be successfully prosecuted
The present Tales Of postage are entirely TOO
high; and whilst they are oppressive on the
people. instead of adding 10 The revenue Of the
Posi- Office Department, daily decrease its re-
cep's, by forcing thousands Of letters and news
papers rhrough private channels. By reducing
lie rates Of postage at least one half. we hon.
esiy believe The revenue of the Department
would be greatly increased by the immense ad-
dnional carriage in The mails. This subject
deserves Tue immediate and serious considera-
lion OF Congress.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
A Self-niade Man.

The Wing member of Congress cleo. from
The Harrisburg DisIrici, (Pa.) Alexander Ram
scy, is by trade a carpenter, and ten years ago
was buslly working at his vocation. Shortly
afterwards he went 10 The Manual Labor Col
lege al Easton, where. though working three
hours day To c"ver his expenses, no made
rapid progress, in his studies. Want OF means
compelled HIM 10 leave the Institution before
completing The course. He afterwards taught
school for season. studied law under Judge
Reed a, Carlisle, was admitted 10 the Bar IN
1889. elected Clerk 10 the Pennsylvania House
of Representatives IN lo4l, and Is nnw n
member Of Congress --AD. Eve. Journal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
HOrrid Murder.

We learn from the Dahvlle lntelligencesthas
on Monday night last, party of young men IN
Augusta township, Northumberland county. Pa.
went out for the purpose OF hunting Raccnons;;
and in passing house where two lrishmen named
Hunter, (bro,hersl with third person, name not
recollected. made an attack on two of the paEiT'
VIM Grant and John Vandling. Mr. Grant was
first attacked and felled TO the earth BY the ciubo
the assassins, and although severely bruised, was
not fatally injured. Young Vandling was, neSi
attacked, and cruelty beat with clubs. and worid
have been massacred on the spot, but for the time
ly arrival of two Of his brothers. and the rest OF
bis young companions, who rescued res him iron1 'se
was found to be fatally injured, and although
about three miles from home, by the assistance os
his companions he was able to reach his fathers
house. when he died in one hour after his arrival.
The three murderers have been arrested afs
lodged in tho Jail at Sunbury. to await thelr Eia'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
: The E2ible Prohibited.

Dr.. Franklin, in his own Life, has preserved
rhe InlIowing. singular anecdoe Of the Bible
being prnhihed IN England in the time OF
Mary, the Catholic. His family had then ear
~ embraced the reformation "''Fhey had an
English Bible, and 80 conceal i, the more Sc
curely, they conceived The project Of fastening
il open with pack threads across The leaves. on
the inside Of The lid Of sool' When my
grandfather wished 10 read to his family, he
reversed The Ind Of The stool upon his knees
and passed the leaves from one side To another
which were held down on each by the pack
thread. One of the children was stationed al
he door to give notice If he saw an officer ol
The Splrl'ua Cou'i make his appearance; IN
iha; case the lid was restored 10 It's place, With
ihe bIble conrealed under il as before"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
HrGke Jail.

One nf the young scamps, whose lodgmeni
in our County Jail We announced last week,
succeeded in making bis escape from there on
Thursday morning last, and has no, since been
heard or He was The eldest Of The two broth
e.s WIN ad been committed. and called him
self Charles Hull The Sheriff, offers a
lewafd oi S20 for The apprehension and deliv-
e-y 81 said Hull, 10 the Jail of This, or any OF
.he adjoining counties.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
The Providence Journal saw, !.

The Locofocos Of Massachuse,,s are sneer.
ing at the Whig candidate for Governor be-
cause he is a religious man. and think that The
term " Deacon Briggs" is one OF rrproacb
Of course-lhey prefer :" send such mau
as Robert Dale Owen 10 Congress no makes
scof Of every sacred institution or TO sup
port John Snyder, who boasts of hfs ln6dehly
and 10 show how iil- he cared for the Chris
tian Sabbath, hsrnes.ed bull io .ubey and
drove to the church door during service!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
Counterfeit, Mexican Dollars.

The Mexican papers notice the emission OF
counterfeit dollars, and stale The government Is
insliiuIns rigid inquiry inlo the mailer. In
The spurious coin, the word "RepuhlIca" is
badly executed. The space between The two
frs, syiahle> being very great; and the leaves
Of nopal which appear !" spring from The earth
on The revere Of ihe coin, are larger IN the
counterfeit than in the genuine specimens.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09

NJ We observe that that capital Whis
penny newspaper, The National Forum" oil
Philadelphia, has passed into he hands Of Bella
Badger, Esq. who will hereafter be The propri-
etor 1t will continue 10 be edited by that able
aud genllemanly editor, James S. Wallace, Esq.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-09
Col. Richard M. johnson.

This distinguished citizen is still continuing
his grand tour through the Eastern and Middle
States. H. entered Trenton, n j. on Monday,
and on Tuesday repaired 10 Fleminslon, in the
same state. He is expected to reach Philade-
phia tomorrow, where he will be received in
fine Style.