davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS

STANDARD WORKS.
PRESCOTTS FERDINAND Il ISABELLA. 3 vols er:.
cloth.
Wsb-ter's Speeches. 3 rols $50. sheep and CLOTH
SPARKS Life oil Washington vol Svo With engravngs
do do. Franklin do do 90
powninz's Landscape GardeninS-Nsw sddcI-with
eSous engravings.
Downing, Designs for Cottage Residcnces-New edition
with numerous plates. Just received by
TURNER & HAYDEN,
Booksellers und PuSSher3 10 John 81.
tis awuys hand rge assortment Of school and his.
ccaueoui BOOKS, which are offered IN
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
ard the Trade generally Tsry favorable terms. c23
HUNTINGTON & SAVAGE, Publishers md Booksere7e.
26 Pearl street, haze compiete OF School,
CLASSICAL, Law, Periodical, Theological and Miscellaneous
Books Also Blank Cooks Letter and Cap Paper &c. s-c.
which they will sell nj low prices. oG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
BOARDING.
MUSIC.

To the Elite Of Musical Taste IL tie q. Stetss.
uARPS-J. F. BROWNE ! co. from lErsitl natsn
Of the Improved Paisn! tonblc and Sinrs Action Hap
Lon,on and New Ycyk. e.a5 Ehed 1910 j. E B. ofe. hf
ssle Soalway eegsB. assortment % pouSss and
Sias,e ci.on HarlS The b-ancy " lne ghtness o.
oGch seSaroe of r.h perit OF these Harps
render them unecaied ard tp so the rs; amsteur
and professional patronage Eurcps and ths eeuny They
constructed the 6e pilEclpss o, ihs celebrated Era
with all the modem improvements Of London and Para
Warranted bear N, c OF Climate and European psess
Hcs repaired and tM hire strnss lntruc;on Book. Mt
uc, &C. IF. BROWNE, Manufacturing.
No 20 SyoadwaS and
sti5 sm In No IS ChAiaSsrs-s;ree.. n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
TRIBUNE BOOK BINpERY.
no. Z SPRUCE STREET.

GhYLORD 8 ALEXANDER.
Are prepared TO execute Binding Tor r okSElLERS,
PUBLIC LIBRARIES and private individuals.
NJ r. Particular attention paid to rebndn: Old Books. Pc
odicn,B Music &C., good sre and reasonable ratez
Persons visiting the city l.rs their books REBOUND at
tho-i notice. JN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
BRAITHWAiTE's RETROSPECT


PRACTICAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
A HALF-YEARLY JOURNAL,
Containing Retrospective Pisp II srsy Discovery and
PrlctIcal Improvement IN the Medical Sciences.
COMMENCED IN JANUARY, 1910.
Published in London in July and January OF every and
re.published in New Yors BY DANIEL. ADEE tl..s
ADrR & ESrABRooKl. 40. 1911 Futon street
TERMS.
The m 10 Nos or Five 90. year thereafter 81 90
Single Nos 30 cents. Invariably in advance. o'6if
L HUNTINGTON & SAVAGE, al6 Penr street, ksep
keep constantly for sale large and comp ete assortment Of
School, Classical and Miscellaneous Doofs Blank books
every variety; Letter. Cap. rned and pain BILL Drawing.
and Tea Paper. Quils, Ink, Sealing Wax. &C. &c.
Merchants Teachers, School COMMITTEES and Others wish
ing to purchase will find for their interest give call
as will furnish l articles line nj low and IN
quantities 10 SUIT.
THEY PUBLISH FOR SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES:
The Matte Brun School Geo. Do. do. Abridged,
graphy and Atlas. Webs;srs Dictionary for
Peter Parlcy's Geography for Schools, l3mo. - -,
Children. Do DO. Do. Hmo.
Peter Pariays History for Chill Sis Lincolns Botany.
dran. Do Boany for BeGnners.
BurIitt's Geography. of the Do Natural Philosophy.
Heavens with Atlas. 10 Natural Philosophy for
Felowes' Astronomy for Be Beginners.
ginners Do Lectures 90 Chemistry.
Goodrichs Ecclesiastical His Do Chemistry Beginners
tory for SCHOOL,. Ciallaudett's Picture Readcs
Kares' Elements ofCriticism. Book.
svo Preston's Interest Tables per
Preton's Interest Tables per cent.
cent. no. No. Abridged
Practical Grammar OF the English Language intro
ducon composition. which the are CLASH
fed into predictions and phrase by Ednd Hnzan aotho
u Paris inst and second bound in one vol. seps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

Is. Water euro establishments, IS Rar-
cIay-a..-Josl Shcv ID d. Practitioner Those who cam
oot ret relief By drugs re invited Natures best medi-
cine The location sury and pleasant and The cOnveneace
ample 70, tie u treatment By Water Tho poor advised era
,r,.or,,- ol3ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12
THE TRIBUNE

Tyr Rosr or SHARON 1876 Edited by ss 9. c. EDGAR.
TON Boston: A. Tompkins and 3. b.. Mussey. New
Vn,t. q l., St,ckney, lao Fui,cnst Cd dosr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-12

@DTHONpSONs TRUsSEs. oGce. 10 Beck
IN man street. About &u OF the first physl-
$50 1-!ans and yuTgsOns Of rev York have given
Ntbs decided preference to this I,u'. g you can a,
or the RUPTURE without back pad which docs so much nury
10 the spine. fair al henS tho bo tss O. IN .upSnon
The rnrIre whls Dormng every snd Of exercise 81 cough
ing md gvo perfect III word II Il mot satisfactory
In every respect TIA money chesfuy rtuined and hp
he only condition Which should buy qny us per
pansn cure c.ly effected ind wocntod. docuoci arc
followed.
Those ronns Cor mi, Tui nes! cgJ narton tho tde up.
tuned and the reaiuro rocnd tho hps. &C 5y can graduate
tho p,essUs 70 ,u Sold Wholesale and retail a. ~
sssssms n ,tre,t anil II
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and ,cith the adpies aud consent Of the SENATE
ARCHIBALD w. HYDE, to be Collector of the Gus
toms for tho District of Vermont, and Inspector OF
the Revenue for The port of Aburg, in the State OF
Vermont, vice VIM. p. Briggs, removed.
GxoRcs II. McwHoRTEa, to be Collector Of the
Customs for the District and Inspector of the Re'e'
nue. for the port, of Oswe2o, in the State OF New
York, vice Thomas H. Bond, removed.
Thomas G .rEwoop to be Naval ORicer for the
District Of Norfolk and Portsmouth, in the Stale oil
Virginia.
MICHAEL KxNNEDY, to be Consul Of the United
States for Cayenne, in French Guiana
JOSIAH RArMoNp to be Consul ofthe U nited States
for Manzano, in the island of Cuba
RopERr p. DE Silver, of Pennsylvania, to be
Consul of the United States for Port Louis, in the
lsle of France.
Thomas w. WALDRoN, to be Consul the United
States for Hong Kong, in China.
Paul s. FoRBss, to be Consul of the United
S,s,es for Canton, vice p w. Snow, deceased.
Thomas G. PEAcHY, TO be Consul OF the United
States for Annoy in China
RICHARD S. BELT, to be Consul of the U. States
for Matamoras in Mexico, vice Daniel w. Smith, re
signed.
+. M. Au.orSEAu, to be Consul of the U. States
for La Rochelle, in France.
HENRY J. Brent, to be Consul Of the U. States
for Ravenna, in Italy.
WARpER CREssos, to be Consul of the U. States
for Jerusalem, in Palestine.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
CONGRESS-SA1uRoAr.

MIR. STURGEON presented a petition Of citizens Of
Franklin County Pennsylvania, in favor of the re.
Of Texas which was laid upon the ia
bic. Mr. Wmrr offered joint resolution auihoriz.
ing The cretary of War 10 continue the services Of
the two extra clerks employed, under an pct Of Con-
gress, upon Indian reservations; which was read
third me and passed. Various other petitions were
presented and referred. Mr.. BArARp moved to take
up the Navy Pension bill which was agreed to.
MIR. BArAhD then offered two amendment, which
were agreed to; and the bill was under discussion
when our paper went to press.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
fConfden,ial1
NAVY DrLARTMrsT, April

NhNf DtLAhIhIsT, Apfl 10, 1874
SWi A treaty Of annex lion has been negotiated
between the United States aud the Republic Of Tex
as, ard w'll be Immediately submit ed TO the Senate
Of the United States in session, tor its advice
and consent
During The interval which will necessarily occur
before the treaty IS ratified rejected II is the part
Of prudence TO guard against any sggressons on our
commerce or the rights Of our citizens which may be
attempted by any foreign Government or by persons
claiming to act under ITS authority You will there
fore concentrate the vessels under your command
The Nandalia, commanded by Commander Chaun.
cey, and the Falmouth, Commander Sands, will
without Jel be ordered TO JOIN you, touching at
Pensacola, aud you Will leave at that place the ne
cesssry orders They will sail from Norfolk 80 soon
as some small repairs can be made.
You will, IN your discretion, employ the vessels
composing your squadron in cruising in the Gulf Of
Mexico so as TO communicate frequently with Gal.
weston and occasionally show yourself at or be fore
Vera Cruz, with such devatrons TO other parts Of
your cruising grounds as in your judgment may be
best calculated to effect the objects Of your general
and special instructions.
You will be cautious in committing no ola
ton Of the rights Of Others, but resist and pun
ish aggression on IT, while the question OF an
nexa'on pending, az armed force shall threaten
an INVASION OF Texas, you will remonstrate with the
commanding officer, and YOU will accompany your
remonslrance with the assurance that the President
OF the United States will regard the execution OF
such hostile purpose towards Texas under such
circumstance, as eyincng most unfrendy spirit to-
wards the United States; and VIII ch in the event Of
The treas raiihcaton, must lead to actual hosi ties
with this country
II you observe any preparations far such an inva-
son, you VIII without delay communicate the infor-
nation to this Department, that the President NAV
submit the same TO Congress.
You will communicate, as often as occasion NAV
present itself, with the Charge dAasres Of the Uni
ted States at Texas, and make your dispatches 10
the Department as frequent opportunities nav
offer.
am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
JOHN Y. MASON.
Commodore David Conxon, ~
Commanding Home Squadron, P,rsseo~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18

ito This seraag suosy, nov say an behalf Of Prss'-
dent Tyleri We shall presently see. Immediately
after the prs seDiation OF this toast Mr.. James H..
King, the intrepid Democrat, rise and ofsrod--
"Joss TrLfR; rHx rERsEoUrED PAraior ~s''
WITHOUT rAaTr 70 BAcK NM, MAS sAvhD tina ~
aocRAcV FROM A TOTAL ovEarnKow, AND COVERED
HIMSELF WIN usyAp,Ac GLORY" This toast look
the company quite by surprise, and really startled
some of the leading spirits but they drank II with
the generous feelings Of patriotic ireemen. MIR.
. q has the proud satisfaction that his cho-
sen candidate then so utterly rejected running
CALAMITY ahead Of al his competitors Fortuna tarsf
Gyiit.s The friends Of Mr.. Van Buren, are conyinc-
ed that they must give him up for the present, ana
the enthusiastic supporters of Mr. Calhoun, we ven
ture TO assert, will co operate with him-ther idol
in supporting John Tyler.
We have shown what were the prospects Of
the Chief Magistrate in King William few
months ago, and we now perform the de-
lghtlul task Of presenting to our readers the
decided change in the popular voice OF the old Ban
ner County of the State in favor Of the Veto Pres
dent
heard related of citizen of King William. When
he announced TO his neighbors and friends that he
preferred General Jackson to any other man as Che
Magistrate he laughed al for lack of good sense
and sound judgment. But Lo stood firm as rock |;
and, although as plain as the humble fishermen who
were chosen TO promugate the Gospel, he commended
boldly for the faith" standing up like man for the
Old Hero until the county was literally overrun with
Jacksonism, and became tower Of strength to the
Democracy OF the State, she now is, and We trust
will ever be. If we are not mistaken, this pioneer
defender of old Hickory has been honored with the
title Of Black Hawk, since. Let MIR. King bear
in mind that result and he need not despair OF accon-
plishng great triumph, by his energy and zeal,
for the prosecuted and reved patriot "who saved
the Democratic party from total overthrow, and
covered himself with unfading glory" There is but
little merit in following the majority. 1t is an easy
matter, and not at all dangerous Bnt The man who,
in the minority, strikes boldly for principle, and
proudly filings his banner the breeze, may succeed
in rallying the majority under its folds and win for
himself immortal honors.
Thanks 10 the enlightened Democrats of King
William, who give proof that they soar above the
infected atmosphere of party rage and corruption,
and, as worthy disciples of the Taylors and the
Roancs, render Their highest homage TO the eternal
principles truth and justice. Thanks to their man
y bearing in resisting with patriotic indignation, the
arrogant dctaton Of the Globe and its reckless COM
peers. But, to the proceeding at King William
Court House, the subJec, of Anne Iaiion ia which
the Globe may see plainly the handwriting the
wall"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
From The ~ o. .1ge Of May s.
JOHN TYLER'S POPULARITY.

II any faith can be placed in the eol,retion Of
sentiments now making, the independent portion II
the Democracy in Louis,sna src about renouncing
aGd forever, all adhs TO Martin Van Buren rs
a statesman Similar changes, but not perhaps to
40 great an extent, are taking place among the
Wings, as regards Mr.. Clay. II is true, the Clay
and Van Buren, leaders will spare no pain. To slo5
those changes; but we are persuaded the feeling Of
dissatisfaction will spread among all but N party
hacks.
One thing Is certain, that should Mr.. Tylcris pop
ulsry Increase, as rapidly rs has done during ,ho
last thirty days, Messrs Clay and Van Buren, peupni
eerire ie,ns pm ns-may bid long farewell to oil
their greatness.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
RATIFICATION OF THE TREATY

Notwithstanding the desperate sbors (would that
we could aypluiotc hbJrs) of,he In,.llgencer the
opinion still prevails among men Of forecast, Was
ingon, that the treaty Of Annexation will be CON.
FiRMrD. We think the friend, Of Annex alton
throughout the Unien msyssy with confidence on
the justice and patriotism Of the Senate The opin.
ions Of Messr. Clay and Van Burcn are merely the
opinions oftvo men, and not so Iik,ly to decide
the course of The ffy-;wo SENATOR, as many may
suppose The friends Of the measure may make their
arrangements 10 celebrate il, contamination.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
NOTICE-FREE LECTURE ON ANNEXA.
TON

BY particular desire, the Address Of Richard
Evans, Eco, IN favor Of Annexat on as general
principle, will be repeated at Concert Hall, near
Browns Hotel, tomorrow evening Saturday the
ISfb) at hsif-psst T. Il was received with much Op
pisuss at Aposso Hall, On Thursday aiEht ~ high
ly respectable audience. Ladies snd gsnt'smsn are
respectfully invited. may IL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18

Extract Of letter from merchant in New Orleans
TO gentleman in this city, respecting the Texas
question:
" You can scarcely imagine the change of opinion
that is daily taking place in favor of Mr.. Tyler
throughout the South and West. His honesty OF
purpose is and will be appreciated. look upon him
as ono of the best Presidents we have ever had
and feel that speak with honesty, as wish no
office"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
To the President.

List Of the United Stats reseis Of cruising in
or under orders for, the CUT Of .M,rieO.
Frigate Potomac, Captain +. NJ. Newell
Sloop Nincennes, Commander + Buchanan.
Brig Somers, Commander J. r Gerry, Uempora-
rily commanded by Lieu cnant T. w. Brent
Undtr orders al Norfolk, and ready for sea.
Sloop Vandalia, Commander J. S. Chauncey
Sloop Falmouth Commander r. Sands
Steamer Union, Lieutenant Commandant II. II.
Bell
Brig cambridge, Commander Newman, at New
York Tor repairs.
All The above are attached TO the home squadron,
Commodore David Conner.
The sloop Preble, Commander r w. Freelon,
mot attached to the home squadron is on tempo
rary cruise among The West lndia islands and TO the
ports in Central America, SC, and will return short
iy to the United States.
4 he brig Lawrence, Commander Gardner, will
be ordered, soon she is ready for sea- to pro-
coed to 'he West Indies, and report to Commodore
Conner for orders
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
Ertrac, of letter to a gentleman in this cts,
" FRAsrronr. (Kyl Nav ~,

"FRAsrFoRr (Ky.) May 7, 1874
DEAN FREED hasten to inform you Of the great
excitement here upon the Texas question Never
has such scene taken place in my recollection =
The whole Van Buren, party, in mass, have left him.
and say they 80 for Mr.. Tyler. This is no fiction
assure you that am unable to give you any idea Of
the change that has the whole people Of the
South. have seen number Of the delegates TO the
Baltimore Convention, who inform me that they will
die before they will support Mr. Van Buren, and, ia
some cases, they have been instructed to go agan,
him. / have bat little doubt but all will be so IN.
structed before they go on"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18

oned as the 9th approaches 1t has incsutiou,ly lie,
slip word about officeholder," 10 the Convention
and now IT attempts to dodge the consequences.
], IS probable we shall go TO Baltimore to report
both Conventions, and that we will take with US an
old Blue Book, to see how many Of Mr. Van Buren,,
offce-hoders are delegates.
Speaking Of the Tyler delegates, Mr.. Blair says.
in yesterdays Globe, ave will not permit their dir.
ty noses to be thrust in our faces pr,iiu face.
truly, has Mr. Blair But he need no, be appreben.
sive. The Tyler do not GO to Baltimore to nos,
corpses They may gaipa,,iss them for amusement.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
TEXAS NETTING in BALTIM0RF.

We perceive from the Baltimore Sun, that meet
ing in favor Of the e-anrexation Of Texas, wt.oLt
distinction Of party, will take place in Monument
square, on Monday evening next; when the Hon.
James T. Beser, Of Alabama Hon. Mr.. Hammett
Of Mississippi Hon. MIR. Colquiit, Of Georgia Gea.
Dawson, OF louisiana and other distinguished
friends Of the question, will address the assembled
citizens.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18

r-rThe Central Committee request the delegates
TO the Tyler National Convention, who may pass
through Washington, to visit the Committee room
(he private Office Of the editor OF the Madison'an)
SO that correct list of the names Of the delegates
may be obtained at as early an hour as possible.
By order of the Committee.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18

WashtNgton -Ip'tI % IoFS'
SrR The General in chief directs that you imme-
dalely proceed TO For, Jesup Louisiana, aud there
assume command Of the LIT military department. Ia
king with you Capt. w. w. s Bliss, assistant aoJu-
tant general
Brevet Brigader Genera. Arbuckle has this day
been instructed To repair to Fort Smith, aud assume
command of the I'd department.
! am, sir, very respectfully, your obi sert,
X. JONES, .fdj. Gen
Brig. Gen. Il. TAYLOR,
CONG I'd department. Fort Smith, .frk.
p. S. You may expect to receive important In
structions on reaching Fort Jesup. H. J.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
uSrHE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TYLER

urTHE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TYLER
CONVENTION, FOR THE NOMINATION OF
pREstDEN r AND VICE PRESIDENT, WILL
MrEr In BALTIMORE ON THE FOURTH
MONDAY OF MAY. Ore 9th instant)
The Committee Of Re. qton respectfully request
Delegates to the above Convention, on Their arr"a'
in the city, 10 report at "Iiead Quarters "h'fhhS
HorsL, corner OF N. Howard and Saratoga streets
Baltimore.
Democratic papers throughout the country friendly
ia the Administration are requested TO keep this no.
tice conspicuously in their columns.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
ANOTHER MESSAGE

1t IS rumored that another message, and one Of
the highest importance was sent by the President to
the Senate on the day that the documents, which we
copy from the lnteIl'gencer, were transmitted. We
would wish to lsy aH the papers before our readers
but We are informed the Senate ha. not removed
the injunction Of secresy from that message
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
MUSICAL SOlREE.

The Orphans Fair at Carusi, Saloon, will close
This Evening with grand musical 'oiree, 10 be
given by several ladies and gentlemen, amateurs,
who have kindly volunteered their services.
may Is
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
GENERAL ORDERS No. Ia.

GENERAL ORDERS No. H.
HrApouhprrps or rHr Annr,
hpJurAsr GrsgetL's Ovrrcy
Washington, Apr,i H. 1874
The eight companies q the 81 infantry, with tho
field and staff Of the regiment now at Jefferson bar
racks, will proceed by water, without delay, to
Na,chitoches, and thence to Fort Jesup, to relieve
The seven companies OF the % Dragons at present
the latter post
The regiment will move with its camp cquipacr,
as The companies Of dragons may for some time be
detained 't Fort Jesup, before they be supplied
with their horses and equipments.
BY command Of Major General Scott
r. JONES, nd. Gen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
NA,v DrrA.rs.sr, April -, is4a.

STA You will be pleased to afford passage to
Vera Cruz in Of the vessels Of the home squad
ron, 10 G. L. Thompson, ksq Engineer in Chief VI
s. Navy, and direct the commander OF The vessel To
wait AT that port fifteen or twenty aays lof ms return
from the interior, and then convey him back TO q
port in the u nited States.
: If Colonel Thompson should not be ready to return
while the vessel which carries him can wait Tor han
you will give him return passage IN any vessel OF
your squadron which may be at Vera Cruz when hs
is resdy 10 return. t
am, very respectfully, yours, -
Commodore DAVID CossoR,
Cong HJme Squadron, Pensacola.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-18
PREACHING AT THE CAPITOL POST.
PONED

10 consequtnce OF the alterations nov being made
IN the Hall Of the House Of Representatives., there
piH be no preneiins at th. Capitol on Sunday next,
(to-mouow.)