davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-08
Police Intelligence.


days Herald Of Mr. Jean P Barbiere for an attempt
to take the life Of Mr.. Ralph Lockwood, the legal ad
fray took place, No sal Broadway 1t appears from an
affidavit made before Justice Drinker yesterday, BY Mr.
John Biasdell who occupies room IN the above
evening, he heard the report Of pistol and in few
seconds towards heard second report and also heard
sn do e 's met By Mr.
Barbiere, who hastily coming up stairs. and en-.
ped that he had shot Mr. Lockwood He then asked
him If he had killed him, to which Barbere answered,
II think not" He then asked him 4 he had wounded
him. and he said he did not know. Mr.. Dlaisde Said
Let US 60 down and see" to which Mr. Baroiere sssd
whore the ARRAY took place but Mr. Lockwood was
amongst the missing Upon looking around the room,
M s
ed from the pistol, which he afterwards gave to police
man. He also saw Barbiere take from hr double
the same to one of the policemen Mr.. Barber was
brought from the Fifth Ward station mouse the morn
was committed to prison for examination. MIR. Lock.
wood sent for BY the magistrate to make bis afda-
able to attend until O'Clock Monday afternoon We
understand that Madame Barber has filed bill OF di
as her private counsel We will give particulars
on Tuesday morning.
sabhing her husband Dominic Waters, with knife in
the head Committed to prison
PETIT Larcen,es-Patrick Cave caught in the act.
longing to Mead Co. Locked up.
jim E. Smith, dirty looking yellow fellow, was
caught concealed in the cellar Of widow Wiswal No.
las Reade street Committed t. prison by Justice Drin
ker
Burglary The store of Martin Flicker, Of Stan.
ton and Bowery, burglaously entered through the
cellar door, and robbed OF coat aud pistol supposed
to have been done by some person acquainted with the
premises
RoI6ins his CopEain-Daniel White. black your
hat, who cook board the schooner Caiharine,
lying at the foot Of Montgomery street, arrested yes
terda for robbg Sss plain Of the schooner,
Of 81. in bank bids Justice DInker committed him to
prison for trial
.arrsa Of Pickpocket.-O Officers Low and Gray, ar
rested yesterday at the Conservation Of Grace Church.
three notorious gonniefs" commonly called pick peck
cts suspicion Of sounding" several gentlemen while
endesvoIing to the church. When brought before
the chief they gave their names Pete Stuyvesant
John Brock aiiss French Dolph, and Jim Williamson
alias little Frenchy; they were kept in the chiefs Office
ell the afternoon to no spotted" BY the Policemen !;
these vigilant officers do the public great service in
bringing in these chaps for they had been allowed to
remain IN the crowd, they would undoubtedly have sto
len many Q pocketbook. There being no complaint
against the chief compelled to discharge them,
although much against his inclination. The Mayor has
given orders to all his officers bring in all these pick
pockets Whenever they in q crowd or at any
public meeting; $50 look out my covies"
taken from person who is suspected OF having so
lon the Those who may have lost such property
may apply at the I'd Ward ationhouse, No. 60 Gold ~
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12
To all Concerned.

We would call the attention of some of our
subscribers, and especially certain Post Mas.
,ers, to the following reasonable, and well sci.
tied rules of Law in relation 10 publishers. 10
the patrons of newspapers.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS
!. Subscribers who do no, give cypress no.
tics 10 the contrary, are considered as wishing
TO continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discon,inuance OF
their papers, the publishers may continue TO
send them till all a.rearages are paid
g. If subscribers neglec, or refuse to take
iher papers from the offices 10 which they are
directed, they are held responsible I'LL they
have settled their bill, and ordered :heir papers
discontinued.
4. Ii subscribers remove to other places with
Ou, informing the publishers, and their paper is
sent TO the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspaper or periodical from the Office,
or removing and leaving it uncalled for. is "pri-
ma facie" evidence of intentional fraud
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12
No. 40.
Wheat.

There are two sorts Of wheat generally cul.
,ivaied in this country; the winter wheat, which
is sown in autumn, and the spring summer
wheat, sown in early spring. The former has
large, plump ear, smooth, with strong, vig-
orous, and erect stem. There are Of this. two
varieties the red wheat, which is Of a dark
colour, and has a tough, thick skin, aud the
common wheat, which affords the best -four
The spring wheat, which is supposed TO come
from the north Of Europe. is less hardy, and
has slender stem than The other. with beard
ed ear. As it comes more rapidly to maiuri-
" than the winter wheat, it is sometimes a
surer crop in our variable climate. though the
quality Of the grain is reckoned inferior. The
Egyptian, or many spiked wheat. is cultivated
in Egyp, and some parts of Italy, is supposed
to be of African origin. and its qualities and
habits, resembles the spring wheat jus, men,
toned. The stem of this species is branched
al the top. and bears several ears, or spikelets.
The ear is bearded, and the grains are smaller
and thinner than the common winter wheat
The spell wheat is supposed TO be yea of the
Creeks, and the kind of whea. used by the Ro-
mans. Ii is still cultivated in the south of Eu-
rope, and il grows on a coarser soil and requires
less care and attention than the finer SORTS Of
grain Hogs Weekly instructor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12
Bible. in the Hotels of Boston

The Trustees OF the Massachusetts Bible
Society, a, their last meeting instructed their
Treasurer, Henry Edwards, Esq, 10 address a
circular to the principal hotel keepers in Bos-
ton, offering them copies of the B'bie. to be
placed in the apartments occupied by transient
inmates in their respective houses. Replies
were promptly received from most OF them, ac--
cep,ins the profersd sacred volume, and there
has been placed in fifteen Of the hotels 6l3
Bibles Of good size, octave, bearing the name
of the hotel conspicuously on the cover. in gilt
letters, with the addition Of the words. :" Pre-
senied by the Massachusetts Bible Society.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12

IMPROVING AN ACCIDENTAL story is told oil
Mr.. Van Buren, that while on tour through
the Yves; in lS40 he was oversei in a stage
coach, and as he stood up to his knees in mud
and asked The driver how the accident happen
ed, was told by that personage that he had al
ready upset eleven members Of Congress, and
by so doing had secured the votes OF every one
of them for appropriations to the National Road
and as he never before had President for a
passenger. he thought he would improve the op'
por,un,y by doing his duty to the West, in en-
deavoring 10 prevent a Veto, in case another
appropriation should pass.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12
pleasures and enjoyment.


The romantic par, of their expedition is We,
10 come; and there's no telling how much Ion
ger they would have subsisled on The same food
that seems 10 have aided al least in sus aiming
them so well, such an incredible length of lime.
The inlrepidty he displayed-ihe risk he
ran-,he danger he incurred, and above all the
magnanimi,y he evnced in saving her life,
strangers as they were TO each other, at the i'm
minen, hazard of his own, elected with her. at
once, the warmest and strongest feelings of
gratitude towards him, and before the tortures
passion which burns nowhere else, as il burns
in woman's bosom. On the other hand her
good sense, her forli,ude and presence of mind
at the most perilous moment, and particularly
her readiness TO NEE, aud share with him the
fate which awaited them, excited on his part
an attachment. which was neither TO be disguised
nor deferred. And there, upon the waters
Wild" amid the terror which surrounded and
threatened them, in the presence only of an all
seeing God, did they pledge their mutual love,
and declared if their lives were spared, their
destiny which misfortune had united, should
then be made as inseparable as escape from i,
now was impossible.
After their rescue, he informed her that a
sense of duty impelled him TO apprise her, that
by the misfortune which had befallen them, he
had lost every dollar he possessed here on
earth (amoun.ing to abou. s25, ,0OO)--lha, he
was in poverty to his lips"--a beggar among
strangers, without the means Of payment for a
meal Of vi,uals; and painful as was The though
Of separation TO him, he offered to release heI
from her engagement. if it was her choice lo
leave him. She burst into tears at the very
thought Of separation, and asked him if be
thought it was possible for the poverty of this
world, TO drive them to more desperate ex
tremiiy than ,ha. which they had suffered thu,
together. He assured her of his willingness ie
endure for her the same trial again--and Of the
joy, more than he could express, which he fel
at finding her so willing TO fulfil her engage
meni, which i. is said is soon to be consumma
ted 1t was not Till then that he was made &C
quainled with the fac, that his lady love is heir
ess 10 an estate worth 100000 Who woul,
not be shipwrecked; and henceforth, who vii
say matches are not made in Heaven"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12
Thunder and lightning.

A fellow was lately swigging at the bung-
hole of gallon jug, with all the ardor of one
who really loved its contents. The jug. in re-
ply 10 his drafts, went chg, clug, chg,
which an anxious expecian,, standing by, re
marked: "Jim, you'd better stop don'i you hea
i, thunder :" mo-" replied Jim, but perceive
the jug begins 10 lighten.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12

We should like to know who psrpetraied the
following. II sounds to US marvellously like
the querulous effusion Of some gentle fair one
whose hope is in the "sear and yellow Leaf
EPITAPH ON AN OLD BACHELOR.
Beneath this stone being lies,
Who ne'er the joys of wedlock shared.
With no one near to close his eyes.
One day he died-and no one cared
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12

A Weardale doctor was lately summoned TO
cottage a, Harwood in Teesdale. near Dar-
lingion, Eng, and found boy-palien, ia need
of hi. services.
Put out your tongue" said the doctor.
The lad stared like "gawvison."
"My good boy" repeated the medical man
'le, me see your tongue"
"Tak English, doctor" said the mother, and
then turning to her son, she cried
"Hoppen thy goblet, and push out thy lOll'
kerr
The lad loled ou. his tongue in moment.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12
This fs " dipping"

In the South, and particularly in North Ala.
bama, the ladies of all classes, and some Of them
very pretty, TOO, carry with them small bottle
of Lorrillard's snuff and small willow stick
che wed fine at one end, with which they con-
vey the snuff to their pretty mouths. This they
do al intervals as regular as an old tobacco
chewer renews his quid. In parties of six or
eigh. they pass round the bottle in the same
manner the Indians do their pipe. The cele-
braied American novelist, John Neal, has &C
cused the ladies of Baltimore Of similar pretty
practices, but they do not call il dipping.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12
From the United States Gazette.
The Olden Time.
BY L. T. THOMAS.

BY L. +. THOMAS.
The olden times long past. and now.
O! bitter change to rue
Friendship has not SO warm q glow,
And love is not so true.
The very sun sheds not such light,
The Moons not so sublime,
Nor do the stars beam half az bright
As in the olden time.
The flowers that for The brow Of Spring,
Their gaudy chaplets weave,
The birds that ma,in music sing,
And vespers chan, a, eve,
Have moi The hue, have not the tone,
Seem foreign to the cline,
And glad no, as in days by-gone
In The sweet olden time.
My mothers kiss, my fathers smile,
My brothers laugh Of joy,
My merry sisters arIless vile,
My playmate with his toy;
The school, my little sweetheart there,
For whom | first wrote rhyme
Alas. they are not what they were,
In the dear olden time.
'Tis sad TO think DER pleasures fed,
Hopes buds iha, never bloomd.
Ger mem'ries of reverb ones dead,
In the hearts love enlomb'd:
But sadder still on Sabbath day,
When peals the church-belIs chime,
To think the soul has need to pray
More than in olden time.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12
Grammar.

The following brief and comprehensive view
Of the frs. principles Of English Grammar may
be useful at least TO our juvenile readers.
/. Three liule words we often see
Are Articles, a, an, the.
2. A Nouns the name Of anything.
As school, garden, hoop, or s,cins.
3. ApJEcT1vEs tell the kind Of noun,
As great, small. pretty. ph'ts, or bro'0".
4. Instead of nouns the PRoEouNs stand,
Johns head. has face, my arm, your hand
5. VERBS tell of something being done:
TO read, urite, count, sing, jump, run.
6. How things are done, the ADvERBs tell:
As sloply, quickly, III. or UeH.
7. CoNJuScT1oNs join the words together
asm men and children, wind or weather.
8. A PROPOSITION stands before
A noun as in or through door.
. The IxrERJEcTIoN shows surprise;
AS oh how pretty. al. how wise.
The whole are called nine PARTS ri speech
Which reading. ,sriting. speaking, teach
I,,,so,s -Ata a Democratic State Convention
4 {. French, was nominated Tor Governor
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12
A New Agricultural Wrinkle.


A funny story is told of an old friend Of ours
one who, sick and tired Of the care and bus
tie of city life. has retired into the country
and "gone to farming as the saying is. His
land, albei, well situated and commanding sun
dry romantic prospects, is not so particularly
fertile as we have seen-required scientific oul-
ture and liberal use Of guano Of some sort to
induce an abundant yield. So far by way Of
explanation.
Once upon time as the story-book says, our
friend, being on short visi. to the city, was
attending an auction sale down town, and i, so
happened, they were selling damaged sausages
al the time.
There were some eight or ten barrels Of them,
and they were just going a, fifty cents per bar
rel,' when The auclioneer, with all apparent Sc
riousness remark that they were worth more
than that TO manure land with. Here was an
idea. Six,y-,wo and half said our friend.
Just going a. sixty.,wo and haIf-ihird and
las, call-gone,' said the auc,ioneer. Cash
takes them at six,y-two and half per barrel
To have them shipped for his country seat
was the immediate work Of our friend, and as il
was then planting time, and the sausages, TO use
a common expression, were getting no better
very fast;' to have them safe under the ground
and out of The way, was his next movement.
He was about to plant field Of eral acres
of corn-so, here was just the spot for this ne W
experiment, in agriculture, this new wrinkle in
the science Of geoponics. One fink' of sau.
sage being deemed amply sufficient, ,ha, amount
was placed in each hill, accompanied by the
usual number of kernels of corn and an occa.
sonal pumpkin seed. Now, after promising
that several days have elapsed since the corn
was planted, the sequel of the story shall be told
in dialogue between our friend and one Of bis
neighbors.
| Neighbor. We'll, friend. have you planted
your corn :
Friend. Yes. several days ago.
Neighbor. is it up YETI
Friend. up! yes up and gone; the mo-,
of it,
Neighbor. 'How's that
Friend. Well, you see | bought lot o
damaged sausages in Orleans the other day.
smoo,h-tongued auctioneer saying they woul'
make excellent manure, if nothing else.
brought the 10, over, commenced planting m,
corn a, once, as i, was time, placed sausag'
in each hill, and
Neighbor well, and whai!'
Friend. 'And Eel, satisfied tina, had mad
good job it. Some days after went out Il
the corn field to see how my corn was coming
on, and pretty piece of business have | mad
of trying agricultural experiments
Neighbor Why, what was the ma,ierr
Friend. 'Matter the first thing saw. be
fore reaching the field, was the greatest 10, o
dogs digging and scratching all over it! Their
were my dogs, and your dogs, and all the neigh
bors dogs, besides about three hundred strang
dogs never Sc, my eyes on before, and ever
one was hard at it mining after sausages. -
Somehow or other, the rascally whelps ha
scented out the business, and they have dug u
every hill by this time. II could set ever.
dog of them upon that auctoneer, Id be salts
fed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED Ry
SCHOCH IL SPERUNG

TERNSLTwo dollars per annum In advance-Two dollars
Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papers 6 carrier or stage drivers employed by the propre
tors, will be charged 81 10 cts per year extra ff
No papers discontinued until all arearages are paid
at the option of the Editors p' '0N'eP'
EAtvesements not exceeding square (sixeen lines,
will be inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
for every subsequent insertion larger proportion
liberal discount Will be made to yearly advertisers
EA letters addressed the Editors must be most maid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12

LApY.-A female with her head stock 10 a
silk bonnet, her wais, pucksred iuio the cir
cumference Of junk bottle. an enormous hustle
and hole in the heel Of her stocking.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12

'Wha, for you no miad your work dsr. San.
bo I said Cuffee. you darn lazy nigga you
always 10 more bene6. dan prof, | weulduI
Glib your wi,lss for your clothes
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12

GENTLEMAN.---A man with long nine in
one hand. sword came in ahe olhsr: with two
cents in his pocket, and no sense in his head.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12

Dow, Jr says, when human soul has long
been exposed 10 the scorching rays OF aVariee'
i, becomes shriveled Up like fried shoe-s'rinss
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12

CoNrENrmENT--Ah head properly constiiu-
ted can accommodate itself TO whatever pillow
The ,ieissi,utcs Of fortune may place under it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12

) The Astronomers concerned in reforming The
Calendar in 1882, by order of Pope Gregory
Kill, observing that in four years the bissex-
tile added A minutes more than the Sun spent
in returning TO the same point of the Eclip,ic
and computing ,ha, in l33 years these super
numerary minutes would form day; TO pre-
vent any changes being thus insensibly intro
duced into the seasons, directed, that in the
course of 400 years there should be three sex
tiles relrenched. Aud hence every cen,ssimal
year which is leap year according TO the Ju-
lian account, is a common year in the Grego-
ran account, unless the number OF centuries
implied in cen'issimal year, can be divided
by wilhou. remainder. Thus, 1000 and
1000 are bissex,ile, because 6 or 20 centuries
can be divided by 4; but 100, 1900, and
1900, are common years !; because II, le, or
l9 centuries cannot be divided by 4, without
leaving remainder
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12

Halo Ned Wha. on airth are you stand.
in here for!
Don't onlerrupt me, Tom; keep quie, and just
plant your peppers on them are wires.
What's the sense O that. Ned!
Why. don't you know they've got that light
min express goin' tew day7
No have they though!
Sar,in and for ,ew blessed hours I've stood
here, expec.in' every mint ,ew see letter g.
bu =
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12

I,1tsors "A, Democratic State Convention
G French, was nominated for Governor
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-12

The lad IolIed ou. his tongue in a moment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05
n E w FIR NJ &.
II EATON g. IRIS

H ~ II " ~ Ib LIZ
nONT forget to call at the west end of
~ Town, near Isaac Boone's and save tins
and money.
As the subscribers are now receiving a very
heavy and splendid stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Thoroughly assorted, well selected, cheap
purchased, and completely adapted to the
wants Of the community-equal to any in the
town Of Salem" and MOI only a small stock
Of old GOodS,' we have great confidence in
offering them to our friends and the public at
large, as our fixed determination is to sell
"as choap as the cheapest" for ready pay,
or 10 good men on sho,t rope.
Our stock consists in part Of Cloths, Sati-
netts, Jeans, Tweeds, French Cassimer for
coats and pants, Summer Cloth, Coating
Croton Alpaccas, cheap summer-wear for
Pants and Coat French, Scotch, English
and Domestic Ginghatns, Shambrys, Tick
ings, Checks, Sheetings, Drillings, Flannels,
Nous de LANES, Lawns, Ccburgs, Chusans,
Cashmeres, De cos Organdes, B~alzirines,
Jackinett, Swiss Grape, Crdpeleise, Bomba-
zines, Merinoes, Dress Silk; lead, dark and
brown Pongees; Umbrellas, Parasols, a
great variety of Chip and Leghorn Hats,
braided and hair Gipsey Bonnets, and Bon
net Edging and Ribbons. Men, women and
chiIdren's Shoes, splendid 81 Cashmere,
plain and figured Shawls, scarlet Merino
Shawls, and Dress Hdkfs. of every variety
and description, together with all sorts Of
Nicknackries not to be enumerated here.
ALSO-Groceries, Queensware and Hard
ware, Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Chocolate, Mo-
@lasses, Mackerel, Tar by the kit, summer
mould Candles, Cincinnati and Palm Soap,
Rice, Raisins, Oils, Paints, Shellac and
Logwood.
ALSO-Crockery and Glass Ware of ev-
cry variety; Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass, Sho-
wells, Spades, Cutlery, Cotton Yarn, Hatter's
Trimmings, Batting, Wicking, &c. &c.
WOOL W.3NTED.
Any quantity of we'll handled, clean washed
Wool bought at fair prices, for cash or
g dicker;" also Butter, Cheese, Rags Fea-
theirs and all kinds of Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods "no exception this year,
cash not refused.
For sale, a two-iorse Wagon, a throe year
old Colt. and a fresh Mich Cow.
HEATON g. IRISH.
Salem, May "a, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05
AGENTS FOR THE"BUGLE."

ONO. New Garden-David L. Galbreath
Coiumbiana-Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
L. Ellwood Vickers. BerAn-Jacob II.
Barnes. Marl60rO-Dr. II. G. Thomas
CayfeH-John Wetmorc. LoueHriHe-Dr.
Butler. POIand-Christopher Lee. Youngs-
fOcn-J. s. Johnson. Ne,U Lyme-Marse-
ma Miller. .4hron-Thomas p. Beach,
Neo LisbOn-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East ~FaiyfeH-John
Marsh. SeLmG-Thos. Sw"yne. ~Spring5oro
Ira Thomas. HarueySburg-V. Nichol-
son. Oakland-Elizabeth Brook. Uagrin
FdAs-S. Dickinson. PetersJurg-Ruth
Tomlinson. C0hmbus-W. w. Pollard.
GeorgetoOn-Ruth Cope. Bundysburg-
Alex. Glenn. GarrettSUiHe-J. ii. Pardee.
.Atlcater-E. Morgan Parrett. FarmingtOn,
WIN. Smith, Eiyria, Lorain COL. ].
Burrell. O6erhn-Lucy Stone. Ohio City
r. b. Dennis. Ne,Cion FGHS-Dr. Homer
Earle. Rarenna WIN. Frazier. Franklin
MiHS-A. Morse. Haryord-Anson Garlick,
Southia ion-Caleb Greene. M. Union
Owen Thomas.-Repubhcan p. o., H.
Wood.
INDIANA. Greenboro-Lewis Branson.-
MariOn-John Il. Morris. Econ0my-Ira {.
Maulsby, Liberty-Edwin Gardner. Yin
cheSiey-Clarkson Pucket. KnightStolUn.-
Dr. III. L.. 16rriA. Richmond-Joseph Ad-
dleman.
PENNSYLVANIA. FaIkton-Joseph Coaie;
H. Vashon, Pittsburgh.