davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08
c.o,op,.r., and Naruralisrs' Convention
FIFTH DAT.

&c. ,i,e reading Of the Minutes OF the last meet
- -. ,s.srv. 5Ir ALGER read paper On some
Sc Localities OF Rare Minerals and on the identity OF
.ces hitherto supposed be distinct lie INST refer
red 10 PsaoolIl verr mineral, found 1iiHeFto IN
poHe,ais and Ireland IT'S By some supposed 10 De
distinct species and Others i aas been described a.
a-sfv OF Ci5csi.c with which il agrees II Eio-t OF -
rbs-sca-- and appears - be derived from the same
primary form I, cannot be doubted thai the evdeace
OF the identity O; any two minerals i mos; c"aFy -ao'S
By the incyent or intermediate passage o. oIe mo &c
other in the specimen lie was no' aware .lh'
suy .rch evidence had been shown II the case OF as
lrsh or bohemian Phaco.ite he mad no5 nctced II IN
mineral irur those places DGt one or Two specimens
found on NewYork Island. near Harlem ABOUT 'i!ee
year since ne had marked III! character most tc;-
H. The common form OF Paacohe ! 10" double
x-sded pyramid ard that OF Cheoa-!te perfect EaoiI1
5ohedron.
yir. Alrcr stated ina, in Edenvile y Y ne had met
with very curious substance the nature OF which ne
had determining the tine came from
the village o: Arnity Orange Co IN this State-hss no
crystalline structure hui appear IN INN layers OF seams
of peach blossom or purple color. penetrating line
stone He soon discovered i 70 be irocsre 5oth By
examination OF IL pyro=nosilc characters ana care
u comparison OF IL physical characters ~itt me mine
raj from Finho in Sweden On being placed n cruel
be and on the application OF neat AydroduoTc acic
obtained producing The Usual reaction on p"'e OF
glass Nj l. though: THIS must be considered as the
rs- Northumberland instance Of TIE occurrence Oh
This exceedingly mineral II the taed states or az
es.t The ,ir=t undoub;ed locality. lie was a"ar. tfs'
Presiden. HITCHCOCK had found specimen ENhc9 ne
had supposed oe YrrO-cere which was Ans4y< y
Dr. Jackson and proved have been that mineral! troi
Hitchcock supposed he had taken ths; specimen from
some part Of Worcester Co. Mas. go i.
Nj Acer then exhibited specimens OF tie PhgtiHt OF
Dr. Thomson and OF the Orreiue OF NM. DanUur and
pe.clozeaux-two minerals which Mr. i had proved 10
De Identical He thought the evidence complete maj
Dvslue is only an altered form OF Automatic he dI1eF
,ces IN ha-dn.ss color specific gravity and bowpipe
characters are all perfectly explained by the isomo5
phous replacement OF certain constituents we" "tici
a c~,,s-aine form of both is an ociohedron and nc
had specimens which show the blendin: OF the peculiar
characters OF each mineral.
pof Shsn.rd Or Jackson's ANALYST. of this estao-
shed III identity with the neni,e from A7enda as ana
WED By " Mozander The crystalline form OF tne t"o
! also the same The composition OF both was gwen a.
sTo-rs Jackson lfo:dndcr
Titanic acid 1890 . = -. -
Peroxide OF lron---5l--i 93-ul
Protox!de OF lron--22 20 -U-'-
! 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

~ Tho Regents OF the Smithsonian Institution
held their first meeting at Washington yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

THE TEMPLE TO CALtcoNIA.-Thousands OF per-
sons stopped in Broadway yesterday to admire the
beautiful and classic front OF Stewards marble Temple
TO the Divinity he faithfully and profaby serves 1t
/, most exsuis,ely Grecian and graceful and makes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08
Illinois.-fOfrIciAL.

Hhis .iboii;ion. GOVERNOR. Loco.
Kllpatrck 1898 Eells. 5ll7 4. c. French. - SO
Loco over Wing so. Over all l63oO
1T. GOVERNOR.
Wilcox. PA Smith 5,S53 Wells. 5'i2l
Dist MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
l. R Smith nd 7o6s Marshall. 81 Trumbun- -.5Ol5
> Scattering -..-..--...... 2ui NClcrnand-I lol
8 Mclaughlin ipGi $50 Scott. 80 O.BFck!in oi73
l. Herr. sos Lovejoy.353l Wentworthl202t
5 Vsndcyenter. 6s6i Wilson. 3a5 Douglass 962-
6 J Knox 1850 Talcott- az Turner. ,si3
= a. Lincoln $40 Wacott 249 Cartwright 1929
The State has gone for a Constitutional Conven-
ton by decided majority
Vote in ~ Clay 45.52s, Polk 81 $50 Birney $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

Totai $50 % 3l27eO VI S'!.!f' -
The sunbury and Erie Railroad project is, Tor the
present suspended The Pousvs and Danvilie PROJECT
i. also to De relinouished.
Counterfeit two dollar notes on The Trenton
Banking Company are in circulation 'isne''e' q
hound over PROSTATE deer The genuine h0'es ha'e
nc such v!gnette. Il.
AtBal,uofe money is in very active demand the
however is certainly less stringent than fa'
bec for weeks past TIE rate in the street for good 70
far paper may be quo.ad At lai per cent per Hoa'n
Coupons 75a77; Demand moderate =,
Altered Twos on the Merchants Bank BAN
-ore nre in circulation. It Is issue Of some broken
h,rk and the works Baltimore Merchants aha
MARYLAND have evidently been placed IN the room %
something else -,
The packet.ship Anglo Saxna which clcaiea
from Boston for Liverpool has cargo coHip''''As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

sp.r picture IN te eve and brain than any architectural
sxn-,ssiou OF me besaufu. have By and
bv when this beautiful structure is completed. within
an - no =. i WI ,.l.c-r' ,u cs.ce,i el sq,e-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

FRANKLIN House. PHiLADELPHIA.-A CAap.-The UNI
dcrigued having become the proprietor of tile Frank
lin House. ate Sandcr-ons, in Philadelphia. and having
materially enlarged and improved the by the addition
OF convenient and beautiful Ladies' Ordinary,
spacious and airy Genemen's Dining Saloon,
together with many and pleasant lodging rooms,
convenient Bathing ROOM Hair Dressing ROOM &c takes
the liberty solicit the patronage OF the Citizens Of New
York especially and the travelling community generally,
when visiting passing through the city OF Philade pha
Aer having been resident OF the City OF New York Tor
than wentyone years and having devoted much Of
his time during the past fourteen years the extension and
Improvement Of the OF rapid and cheat travelling he
feels that he may, with great proprety, ask and expect
fair share OF the patronage Of those upon whom he now
calls; especially the Franklin Is Of the most
arranged Hotels in Philadelphia and It's
Table and Attendance will be- at least equal that OF any
other Hotel in the country.
For the convenience OF those who desire cali the
Franklin House careful Porter viii be the landings
and dep0s with Carriages take Travellers with their
Baggage, to the house, at the charge exceeding
Twenty-Five cents each. b. K. MINOR
Philadelphia August L. 1916. auls 3taw6w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08
. DO let that Fountain play

" The awning posts IN Broadway must com
down a. soon as the present not weather IS over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

~ c. E. DA<iEus. Esq. has retired .or:l the
Editorial Department; OF TIE Courier snd Enquirer N'th
which he has been councc-cd Ter many years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08
Appropriation. for 1916.

Is rsp-oed in he Treasury interest sccrn State
bonds held ~ the United States for original Smithsonian
frnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

~ The Commander and others Of the Dutch
squadron had interview With E'es Honor the Mayor
AZ Inc Civ Hall Yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

~ Polly Bodine is to be tried again this week,
on the charge OF arson Speucers ai also comes on
in The Cour, house al Bergen, This week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

- The horse d:steuiPer IS raging 'eartully
among lie horses or Staten Island severn! yer! vSaS
bic horses died yesterday ard Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

sASDs's S.RsPARILLA.-Its unwse to be too incfedu-
Ious especially when effects are produced III al
most every branch science which hundred ytsr7
ago would have been ascribed 10 We know 1t
common thing say, Scrrfula is ncurabe" and yet
the eloquent testimonials of persons Incapable OF false
hood Truth Itself that this terrible disease has been
cured BY sauds's Sarsapanla. Now put TO the IN
preudiced-xho are most worthy OF belief they who
have tested the properties OF this remedy and seen the
Evidence OF It's ctcacy hose who, having predetef'
mined The minds .hat scfofus cannot De cured
have refused investigate the matter II Is Unnecessary
say, what VII be response Of every candid indiTd
ua. Scrofla however Only Of large class Of DIS
the which this preparation Is adapted as
testimonials always accessible 70 the public, viii show
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, % A B. D
SANDS. Wholesale Druggists, 100 FultonsL corner Of
Wilhsm-s- 273 Broadway, and II East Broadway New"
YORK Soil also by Druggists generally throughout h-
United Staes- Price s. per bottle ak bottles for S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08
ADJurANr GENERALS OFFICE,

ALBANY Aug 10Th. lslt
General Order-Appcaion having been made TO the
Commando rim Chief conformity with the law ON the
subject it is hereby ordered that six new companies OF
cavalry be organized within the bounds OF the sixth
Brigade OF Artillery, which companies shall constitute
regiment and be- attached to the said Sixth Brigade OF
Artillery under the command OF Brigader Gen. GEO
p NORRIS VINO will without unnecessary delay, order
mn election ied officers of the regiment, which
will be known rs the 9th Regiment OF Cavalry.
The following the names OF the Captains nj the
six ncv companies: Edward c. Mathews sasc Bogar
dus Jr.. Charles ID. Roc kvel; Jacob r. :. Van Vert
James Brady and Joel &. Candee. BY order of the
Commander n-Chief. X. T.. TEMPLE, AdJt. Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

Mrs Mitchell aas been sent 10 the Lunaric Asy-
UNI a, Bloomingdale Justice Osborne and one OF our
Aldermen having decided, a:te- examining her AID
upon AFFIDAVIT OF Dss. Quinn & Smith. taat she
aoo-nE under sri5ceu; mental haluciaauon 70 Justify
&c. detention al mat institution lunsuc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

u PHALoSs MAGIC HAIR DYE, new and invaluable
discovery, warranted neither 10 smut wash Of being
Liquid Dye, which nsananeously changes the color OF
the Hair beautiful brown black, without injury 20
the hair s&a- The great superiority Of this Dye con-
siss the easy mode vi application and instantaneous e
fec-e other Dyes requiring from ten 10 twelve hours 70
produce any change It's superior excellence VII be .p
parent every upon single application. Country
gentlemen can hsye boe for afded them by express
6y sending enclosed Z. Phson 81 Broadway Jud.
sons Hotel Price q per bottle with full directions 'o
City gentleman requested 70 CAL a. me Depot ac
nave heir wh!skrrs dyed su5 eodu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

y 4 brick tsli from the staging of the Tract
Society Building opposite Office yesterday and
side-ahly injured abor-r whose head il struck TIE
man was taken 70 the Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

Zepheniah Hawbuck IS mt bad-out We
don, know as We shall ever make room for him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

q Ground has been broken on the corner OF
Fitteen;h-st and University Place, opposite Union
SQUARE Tor Church OF the Pu-itans This building
IS 70 De OF marble and form resembling tie
Dutch Church on Washington Square, than any other
OF our public buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

There Were three or tourcases OF death from
Tho b.a, Yesterday and one from apoPleNy The pro
,siin,. a; the Sessions and Poiceo;ice were not in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

2 We doubt Il the News viii again be over
critical with The Evenings English during the present
Olyup.ad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

CY- SicKLY SgAsoS.-There Is not man, woman,
child but should medicine Al his season
The wear. BOT especially a. his present uIe
for there probably never many cnuses exist
ing q one perlod there GoT, likely % pro-
iuce tat. Of sickness. The repeated changes IN
the atmosphere By acting they do upon the constitution
and quality blood Itself give occasion for the most
fatal and malignant disorders The bic becomes land Oft
IN without any warning IN most acrimonus condition
from those repeated changes and The stomach aud bow"
els been neglected previously the fr-t symptoms
dure Immediate attention Even those " no have healthy
disposition OF body, subject sickness under these
circumstances Therefore 10 prevent danger ought
carefully 10 guard against costvt stale of our bo"es
Once wIce they should be evacuated IN tweny-fonr
hours TneTe many causes which produce unhealthy
blood; sometimes II may from grief others when
The is IN state OF ful.nrss u take place iroin
sudden 10Y; close application 20 literary undertaking
car produce Tin al cases where many persons nave %
be and s7oken 10, which, producing nervous ehce
nent IS fertile OF unhealthy blood, occes!ohths
that slow fever which has earned or some % ~
best uen-men martyrs 10 their reputation but "nca
knowledge OF The power OF Brsndreths rus ~ouia "ae
prevented Those who desire secure ine nea!l, W.
BaASpRETHs Pulls on hand, and g. once resofilhs 20
them when the rs feelings OF disorder ta2e pace N me-.
bodice As This advice used 80 viii the n-a.ii ne me
time wil vet be when that makes sooo ietclnf
shall houorrd he WHO IL an accept III the AL
u war.
BRANDRETHs PILLS are sold a; . cents per box;
fi,h IE dirrcops at BrandrePs Principal OEce, al
BroaSyyav Retail Offices, al Hudsorst and "a b9weiy
Also nv ID D. Wright corner Houston aid Levin Se9lse
Hansei 1877 Seventeenh-street, and Mrs. Booth
street, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08
Collision. between Wing Journals.

Delegate TO the Wing State Convention
Tioe1 Co.-JoHS ". PARKER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

MILITARY-It will be seen by the following or
ders that Governor Wright has organized new regi-
men, Of Cavalry and attached it 10 the command Of
General MoRRfs:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

CoonNG OFF.-A couple OF gentlemen yester-
day somewhat embelshed the dullness that reigns at
not midday in the business quarters Of the City by
spirited match at hiding Revenge first overhauled
hi. victim in from, of DeimoEco and after pretty severe
greeting which made the feathers hy. Victim plunged
into the dubious recesses OF that famous and many
shaped eating house and emerged the below
Revenge is good dog but this threw him of
the scent and 80 the play ended This must be cool
and pleasant diversion with the thermometer at %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

A NEW StSGER-The papers are enthusiastic
in rbc; praises of new singer who makes her appear
ancs at the Apollo "Wednesday evening being
assisted by Nh LoDxa-w!,osc judgment N musical mat
tiers is much 10 be relied upon Ii hall that is said OF her
be tue she will make sensation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

Cy= Prot Gourauds friends Will be glad to learn
tina, ne has returned from Michigan His health Is thor
oughy ree-;ablished and full of enthusiasm in
gard TO the Photographic system OF which &c is be
the repostor during the coming election His
manuscripts the application OF his system of Mnemo-
,cchny TO the acquisition Of languages completed
and look with interest for the OF his
lectures upon this branch OF his valuable system.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

= There were 223 deaths in The City last week
10 men, : o. boys girls OF these - were
Q: Consumption convu-ons 70, Coup dc So!ie =, Dys-
en,ary % Ma.asnrs g. Drowned =. Fever Remt;ent6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-08

y Broadway was made gloomy at high tide
yesterday by the trans, OF long melancholy funeral
trains Between these dark and sombre professions
was senduiched green and crimson military squad
stepping bri.ky away after the gay claHorng' of the
band Broadway every day has plenty OF such startling
contrasts as ,hi. but II every day that the veil
:a!l.
Il The question raised BY Counsellor Thomas
Jefferson Sutherland against Colonel Jonathan D. Ste
venson Is TO the Illegally and nvadity OF al the pro-
ceedngs of the latter IN raising the California Regiment
was put OF yes terday by the Circuit Court and Will be
decided I'm. morning
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-18

The sufferer slrove but vainly to rise; her eyes
were fixed on him who spoke those words of
hope; an ecstatic expression gave to her still
beautiful countenance an expression almost an
gelic. 'We shall meet in heaven she repeated
in low murmur; and with these words--that
have calmed so many breaking hearts-that have
soothed so many parings-that have lifted so
many sorrowing souls above the woes of this
world-yet trembling on her lips--her.g gentle and
innocent spirit passed away.
The funeral of the grand Princess Ivanowa
was celebrated with pomp and magniGcence
of geantry worthy the consort of so great a So
vereign. The court and empire were in mourn
ing, but long after her name was no more utter
ed among the people her image dwelt in one
true heart The remainder of Jaromir's life was
devoted TO acts Of mercy and piety; for he looked
forward ever TO the reunion with her he love d.
with the hope tnat had borne him through years
of suffering and sustained her as she passed the
gates of death.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-18
SELECT TALE.
JAROMIR AND lVANOWA.
A PASSAGE I'm RUSSIAN HISTORY
BY MRS, E. F. ELLETT.

In cottage in one of the small Russian ham
lets, not far distant from the great capital OF the
empire, there sat an old woman in Il thoughtful
attitude, looking out from the window upon the
snowy waste sprinkled with houses, out of which
spiral cnrs of smoke rose in the frosty evening
air. The starlight was bright and clear without
and within the evening meal was spread inviting
ly; but neither the old woman nor her young
daughter, who was kneeIing at her feet and rest
ing her arm upon her mothers lap, paid heed to
the one or the other. Ever and anon world the
daughter lift up her beautiful face and look ear.
nestly, sometimes imporngIy, at her parent. Al
last she ventu ed 10 put her arm softly about heI
neck, and to say in the sweetest and most caress
ing tone in the world:
Thou art thinking, dear mother, know, thai
Jaromr will be here tonight
The old woman smoothed the wayy, colder
locks OF the young girl, and answered;
'Nay, my daughter; | was indeed thinking o
JaTomir, but not that he should come tonight
for hope he will come hther no moreH
'And why, motherP cried the maiden, starting
np, while her bright cheek grew pale.
Because have forbidden him, Ivanowa'
The young girl looked into her mothers face
moment with an expression of surprise amount
ing to terror, and then turned away and covered
her face witt her hands
'Thou art not weeping, my child? Nay, lis
ten me. Dost thou not remember the prophecy
of the old gypsy of the cave? have oft reminded
thee of it,
THAT should be the greatest and highest la
dy of the land?'
even So Thou vast then twelve years old
now thou art fifteen, and beautiful, my Ivanowa.
sAnd Jaromir loveth mer
last night in my dream | saw again the gip
sy. She held a crown in her hand, and said t.
me, 1T is for lvanowa''
But dost thou remember, mother, the day af
der the gipsy's prophecy, how the cruel eagle
stopped upon my pei lamb and carried him off
What left the eagle in return for my beautiful
lamb2
'There is something great In store for thee
my child said the old womanj'let us not Ihwar
destiny
The young girl only murmured in reply, Ja
Tomir loveth me, and ~ love Jaromir' Anc
as if the artless confession had summoned The
object of her thoughts, the latch was that instant
uplifted and Jaromir entered. He was the hand
soonest, the bravest and the lghtest heartec
young huntsman attendant, upon the grand prince
So far was his station above that of the widow
Maria and her fair daughter that none OF the
damsels in the hamlet who envied her surpass
ing beauty wond believe that the prince hunts
man meant to wed the portiouess girl; and ma
ny meaning smile and scornlul taunt were
flung after the lovers when they passed TO and
from the church, or wher the light in the widows
dwelling denoted the presence Of visiter Bu
the ambitious dreams Of the mother, and The sim.
pie, loving earnestness Of the child, Kept from
their knowledge the enyous sneers of tbe villa
gers
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-18

In the Spanish paper published in New Or.
leans is an extract of letter from Campeachy
Ii states in substance that they are expecting
fiom day to day that declaration will be made
of the independence of Yucatan. The Mexican
entered into with Yucatan by the Government o
Santa Anna, two meetings have already been
held in Campeachy of the most notable citizens,
to take into consideration the question of sepa.
ration, and they have presented to the Superior
Government of the State various expositons o
the local military forces at different points, anc
petitoned for the information of Republic 80
the five stars" There was much talking abou
seeking assistance, in case of necessity, from the
Cabinet of Washington.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-02-18
From Van Dieman's Land.

Dreadful Shipwreck-4l4 LiUes LOSt-We
are indebted 10 Linus w. Miller, Esq, of Chau-
laque county, in this state, for papers as late as
Sept. 3d. Mr.. Miller was taken prisoner in
1888 at Niagara, during the Canadian outbreak
and transported to London, where he was tried
and sentenced to Van Deman's land. Through
the intervention of our government, all of these
prisoners have now been pardoned; but Mr.. Mil
Ter informs us that there are yet there about ~
poor fellows who have no means of getting home
The Melbourne Herald, Of the 18th Septem-
ber, gives the particulars of one of the most hor.
rible shipwrecks on record, by which four hun
dred and fourteen lives were lost. The "Cata
raqui," Captain c. w. Finlay, (emigrant ship Of
800 tons,) sailed from Liverpool on the Goth o.
April, with three hundred and sixty-nine emf
Igrants, and crew, including two doctors, forty
six souls, The emgrants we're principally from
Bedfordshire, Stahordshne, Yorkshire, and Not
Itinghamshire. About one hundred and twenty
Iof the passengers were married, with ia miles
aud in all 73 children. Nothing occurred wor.
thy Of notice until the 4th of August, on which
day the ship went ashore in violent gale, on
reef situated on the west coast Of Kings Island
at the entrance of Blss's straits. The ship fllet
in few hours, and through the night scene
Of horror was exhibited without PARALLEL
Before morning but 80 of the company were a
live, the rest having been swept into eternity b,
the waves. Oul Of the whole crew only nine
we're saved.--N. " Erpress.