davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
To Planters.

NE undersigned having been appointed
agents for the sale Of Mr. Joseph r. Crosbys
Cotton GINS, will keep supply on haud for sale,
at their Ware House in Fulton, of all sizes and
descriptions, which they are authorized to warrant
to give entire satisfaction to the purchasers
Persons IN want Of Cotton Gins arc respectfully
Wted to call and examine them.
BLOCK, BROTHER & Go
Fulton, June %, lsi7-2s-tG
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
New Tavern i'm Fulton.

HAVING rented the well known UNION
VI HOTEL, am now prepared 10 receive
boardct or accommodate travellers on reasonable
terms My stable Is we'll provided with corn and
fodder and every attention shall BE- paid to the
comforts and wants Of those who favor we with
their patronage,
HARDIN WILLIAMS.
Fulton, Oct, n, lsl7-ii.tf
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
THE LIGHT DRAUGur STEAMER
Franklin,
S. ". yANDERGRIrf, MASTER.

a CElN llAwNu been thoroughly re.
h}S,,=lNl = paired, and well fitted up Tot
tsf2,, the accommodation Of pas.
sengeBi will ply regularly between Fulton and
the Head Of the Rali, leaving Fulton on Monday
Of each week The Franklin isyery light draught
and will consequently be- able TO run between
these two points at almost any stage Of water
Whenever The water will permit She will run
through the Bayou 10 Shreveport A share oil
public patronage is respectfully solicited.
Fulton, Feb ~, lsiS.l2.tf
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
BLOCK,. .BR0THR g CO.

NVouLD particularly invite the ledes u call
w aud examine thtif beautiful ussorlmtHt ol
Ruana Vista Stripes and Robes,
Printed and Painted Nlusns,
Muslin Ginghum plain aud striped,
Gingham. Fancy llandkcrehiels,
1onnots, Ribbons, l.aecs sdgnp., cte., etc.
Asa to their splendid assortment Of Sh8es ul all
kiuds aud qualities
FnIlan, May !, l,.lsi7-2l
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
FEardhrarc.

knives aud forks, edIyinE aud butcher knives
pocket and pen knives, seissors, sheaN, fafnfs,
braces aud hits, sllingling haehols, shoe aud mai
hammers, drawing knives, haadsaws, GIN, mill and
bastprd files, horse fasps, dfmer and socket chs.
sells, single aud double PLAIN biis, foot adlcs, cup.
board, I'LL. chest, French, pad, plate. rim aud
carpenter knob locks, flint and percussion locks.
round aud Hat spring bolts, shoe pincers. sheep
shoun, knob laiehcs, door handles Saliefs spring
balances, bntiania and iron table and tea spoons,
brlss, plated aud iron stfrups spurs screw.dfyen,
bullo, mouds, brass and black coffin nails, violin
strings gimblels, percussion caps, coIkscrews, ish
hooks and lines, tea bells, pegging and sewing avis
brass candleslcks, hand cut aud tencul saws,
sloycls and tongs sythe blades and srklcs,
smoothing, fore, jack and joinicr planes, wool
aud cotton cards, MANILA and cotton rope, pow
lines, and bed cords, Collins axes, broad axes.
augcn, parliament hinges, butts snd screws coffee
mills hooks and hinges, ifoes wagon boxes, waffle
iTons, straw knives, grass and zane syihes Caro-.
lima casisteel nnd gnbbing hoes, sad irons. grind
siours OK aud trace chains. nails and brads OF all
sJos, 'hoyels spades, patent balances, sieyes,
garden rakcs, iry pans, pow moulds, iron Of all
kinds, English. German, and cast steel, hollow
ware Of all kinds and descriptions, such as ovens,
sklcisl pots and kettles, Sc, Ne.
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
10 Printers.
TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS S
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE.

h'hHfAa7iAAsNe " 'fhihAHiANA1AH
TNllE subscribers have opened a new Tlre
l fouNnm in the city Of New York, where
they are ready iosupPly orders 10 any extent, for
any kind Of Job mney type, ink, panef, cnses.
galleys, brass rule, steel column rule, composition
sticks, ohases, aud every article necessary for u
printing office.
The type, which are cast in new moalds, iiom
an entirely new set Of mutrisss with deep coun.
tcrs, arr warranted to be unsurpassed by any, aud
will be sold at prices to suit the times. All the
type furnished by Us is "hund easi."
Printing presses furnished. and also steam en-.
gines Of the most approved patterns,
y. r. maehmesi seonstaniy in attendance
to repair presses aud lishi work.
Composition rollers east for printers.
D. Editots Of newspapers who will buy thrze
tunes as much type as their bills amount to, may
give the above sS months nseTlionin their papers
aud send Their papers containing II Ia the sub.
sefihHfs COCkROFr 4 OyERENn
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
Stuarl's Landing.
Dr. A. 4. Brent,

4 Graduate Of the University Of Glasgow
~ Scotland, and practitioner II some sixteen
ycan' standing chiefly In the southwest, wonli
tender his services as Physician, Surgeon, Nc.
to the citizens Of LewisyiIle Lafayette county.
Arks. Office and residence in the town Of Lewis
vile, where he may always be found, unless pro.
fcssionally engaged
Lcwigille, June Z, IsiG.9G.ly.
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
Britt's Hotel,
" ASIIlNGTON, llEMPSIEAD CO.,
ARK ANSAS.


rsNIIE subscriber bees leave to inform his friends
aud the public, that he still continues busi.
ness at hs old stand, where he has supplied him.
self with every thing necessary for the accom-.
mediation of the travelling community Ills house
il cnmmodioas, the rooms well arranged for
families, aud his table well supplied with the best
the market affords
Ills stables are hrge. bountifnlly supplied with
aud attended by cafeMl oalefs,
lie pledges himself that nothing shall be want.
Ing on his pafi to render comfortable all who may
be pleased 10 give him n call ils charges will be
as moderate as those of any other house in the
south, as an evidence Of which he refers to the
following
RULES;
Roardmg per month, $40
Boarlipg aud lodging per week, 81
day, ~
Single meal, 21
Lodging, -
llafse feed. 95
Keeping man and hofse allnight, 81
Keeping horse per week, ~
GEO O. BRITT
Washington Oct 20, lsi5.-7=tf
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
.N'OTECE.

DY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Couri Of
} Hampstead county, we will srll 10 the highest
bidder at public auction, at the court house door
IN the town Of Washington, in the State Of Ar.
kansas, on the sth day Of March, lsis, ali the
lands being about 600 acres) owned by Daniel
Morrison and the hrin Of John Morrison, dec.
Trmr, credit of one, two aud three ycan, pur.
chas,rs giving bond and security, sc. Further
particulars made known on day Of sale.
W. T.. THOMAS,
W VI. STUART,
r. H. CONWAY,
cgmmissioHus
Washington, Ark, Feb IG, lsis.l0
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
Administration Notice.

i ETTERS Of administration on the estate Of
IL Henry Kelly, dec, having been granted to
the undersigned bearing date March ~, ls4s:
therefore, all perons having claims against said
estate nre required to exhibit the same 10 the
administrator, properly authenticated within one
year from the date Of hIs letters or they may be
precIudcd from any benefit In the estate and Il
not exhibited within two years may be forever
barred and precuded from any benefit from said
estate
H. $, ROACH, Administrator
Of the estate Of Henry Kelly, dec.
Washington, March 90, lsls-lG
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
DLNNOLETLON.

TENIlE coparnership heretofore existing bo.
b tween the undersigned. uider the finn Of
Levy N Brother, :. this day dissolved by mutual
consent All persons indebted to the firm will
make payment 10 lsaac Levy, who is authorised
to collect the debts due the firm.
ISAAC LEVY,
NATHAN LEVY,
Washington, Ark, Feb l6, lsis.ll
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
For Sale.

E-sA LARGE two STORY FRAME HOUSE in the
.paSI- town OF Washington, with two lots Of
ground adjoining They will be sold at a barraip,
II application be made soon, For particulars in.
quiro at the Telegraph office.
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
N'cU GOOdsl

FENllE subscribers are now receiving and open.
lng large and well assorted stock Of good.
suited 10 this market, which have been selected
with great care and are now Offered 10 purchaser.
At as low prices aud on as good terms az they can
be procured elsewhere. Our stock is general. com.
prshg staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hardware,
Cutlery, Saddlery, Clothing, Hats, Boots and
Shoes Crockcry Glassware, Iron, Steel, Nails,
Castings Tnware, Carpenters and Blacksmith.
Tools, Groceries, Sc, &c Sc
A. BLOCK a. son.
Washington, AK, April 20, lsl7.2O.n
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
Gin WanufactOry.

YNllE undersigned ary now manufacturing their
i improved COTTON GINS At Mindon. La..
and are prepared to furnish planters with superior
Gin-siands, made after tho latest aud most i'm.
proved plans, They will deliver their Gins at
any plantation within l9j miles Of Nlindon. or at
Washington, Columbus or Fulton, Arkansas, free
Of any additional oos,, All orders from distance
will be promptly attended TO- For any information
relative to the quality Of their Gins, they refer 10
Gen. 6. d Royston, William Cfabtrce or William
Vaughn, llempstead county, or Henry VI. Lr.
may, u, Strickland aud A, G. Owens, Lafayette
county.
LACKY & SHIELDS
Mindon, Ia,, May 10, lsi7.23IU
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
Last Notice.

4 III. persons indebted to the estate Of Jacob
"a Bnllafd, dec, are hereby notified, that
unless immediate payment is made, suit will be-
brought against them
JOHN o. IltGHTOWER,
Admr de bonis non.
LewisvilIe, Feb. s, lsis
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
.l0Iice.

ME subscriber having closed the Washington
Hotel, will continue to kcepa Private Board.
ing House at his old stand, whore he will be
pleased 10 see his friends and former customers
All persons indebted to him by note or account.
are respectfully requested 10 come forward and
settle up.
Il, 7. SULLIVAN.
Washington, March Is, lsis.I
Washington telegraph., 1848-05-03
Notice.
2O,OOO Acres orLamd

! ~ u ) \ l. L..
, WENTf thousand acres choice land for
sale, located in lslj aud 3G, IN the counties
Of llcmpslead. Lafayette, CIafk, Dallas, Hot
Spring and puachila, on accommodating terms.
tor which apply to the subscriber at Madison
Springs, Ga, or To r. II Conway, Washington,
Afks
DANIEL MORRISON.
November II, lsd7.Iq
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08

The failure Of JOHN Rankin. Esq produces
less excitement than one would suppose, and
Wall street remains in the same beautiful dull
ness that characterizes the summer morths.-
A failure has little effect upon stocks. even
though il be that of a supposed rich man.
Mr.. Rankin has been known for many wears
as one Of the independent merchants Of this
city. and until within the last few years WAS
an extensive importer Of laces. In 1889 he
invested twent, five thousand dollars in the
house of Brown s McNamee as special part
ner and retired from active business. Enamor-
ed with the large profits rolled up by that
hoi1se, he was led into other similar invest
meats. where he has been unfortunate and lost
large portion of his fortune ...
II is said that uI,on the expiration OF the CO.
partnership. Mr.. Rankin took from Bowen &
McNamee over fifly.thousand dollars in cash,
besides his capital. and about the same time he
received legacy OF some forty to Fifty thou
sand by the death Of kinsman in England -
Sinre then he has beer more or less engaged in
stock operations, but it 10 mol supposed that
he has been very great loser in the ups and
downs Of Wall street. Mos, Of his misfortunss
have come through too much reliance upon
the capahility Of vonag and iaex periencsd men
TO conduct the Dry Goods business,-.N y.
Day Book
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08

- RFyn
Mr.. CLAY AND THE PREsIDRNcK THE
National Inielligencer Of yesterday cons
ta;ns the following extract from Pri-
vate letter Of Mr.. Clay. written, as it af-
firms, to trusted friend and with no idea
of publication:
Like yourself, am unable to antici-
pate the results Of either Of tho :wo grea:
Conventions now nigh at hand: and from
all hear, it is equally difficult at Wash>
ington to form a correct opinion. Ilearn
that great heat and excitement exist a.
Mong the members OF Congress.
performed reluctant duty in ac-
quiPscing in the submission Of my nameto
the consideration of the Philadelphia
Convention. Whatever the issue may be,
have thereby secured myselfagainst all
reproachcs, and I shall he content
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08
From me Seien,itfe .AmeyicGa.
Learning and Labor.

There are many who suppose that Scien-
tifc requirements and laboriOus OcCupa-
ton, are Incompatible things. There neveI
was greater mistake. If there is sin
gle fact more strong than another u
strengtheU our proposition. is that of nul
great New England Blacksmith, Elihu Bur
ritz charming and rivetting the attention
of wandering listeners in the vast meteopo
lis of the British Empire. Workingmen
just reflect for moment upon the career o.
oar blacksmith hero. A short time ago w
behe'd him, the son ola widow, laboring a
the anvil for his daily bread. Now we be-
hold him standing Def ce prnces, the no
blest prince Ut them ala prince OF good
works, noble works, noble thoughts, and a
PRINCE in eloquence and knowledge. How
did Elihu Burritt attain to his presen, emit
HenceP Blythe employment Of his spare
moments from hard labor in acquiring use
ful knowledge. There are many mechaa-
he's anu laboring men who may not have
had the advantage of Elihu Burri,t, and
many more have not the capacity, but there
is aol a single Individual who makes the
best use Of all his privileges, a fact which
too many have 10 regret when the circum-
stances of age or worldly cares place such
opportunities forever out of their reach
We speak now TO young artisans and me-
chanics. We would sincerely Call your att
tention to the requirement Of. what is useful
when you are young. Remember that
knowledge is never burden TO carry along
with yOa wherever you go, but it is rather
letter of introduction TO the society ofthe
sensible and truly respectable in every land,
while il Is in thousand ways serviceable
in the pursuits Of life. FafsuharSon who
purchased Fon;onweli Abbey, was indebted
for his wealth TO but very slight knowl>
edge Of chemistry, acquired independent Of
his profession. ignorance on the other hand
is continually placing barriers in the path.
way of mans advancement. We do not
mean by knowledge that it should be ac-
qaired tor the parpose of making money
Such an idea is deroga,osv 20 the charac-
ter of man. Workingmen, for we are now
speaking to you, should acquire useful
knowledge for the pleasure that is inherent
in the requirement of it, and for the object
of being better men and better citizens
There is no way by which the working class
will ever be raised 10 higher position in
society, than by sound nowledge-'knowl>
edge is power When men inleiligently
understand themselves-their own rights
and the rights Of othets. then they will ex>
ert an influence al once healthy and bench j.
cial both for their own benefit and the bene-
fit of society. This kind of spirit is now be
ing developed and these opinions are now
being extended among the working classes
Throughout, many paris Of the world. With
a calm and solid judgment they perceive
that virtue, common sense, correct informas
ton, and calm and liberal views are the
on " truesguides for the elevation of any
class OF men, and certainly these views and
these requirements are Lot incompatible
with Labor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08
ORIGINAL LETTER

From Samuel Andrew Peters, L. D., Oxon, to
Rev. Isaac Jones, Jun. then pastor of the
congregational church in Bethany, Conn.
London, Sept /, 1904.
Reverend and Dear Srs--
You will excuse the freedom have taken In
addressing you by an epistolary communities
ton. was graduate with your beloved and
venerated father in the class Of 1857, at Yale
College. Hove your father whom have seem
and love you whom have not seen. fuR-
derstand that you are engaged in the work Of
the ministry--,hat you are aa ordained minis-
ter in Bethany, not without opposition and,
that you are member of the Presbyterian
Classics, of which DR.. TRuMBuLL. is the mod.
orator. In the PASTORAL Office, whether in or
out of the church. your enemies viii instruct
you gratis. walk circumspectly;' you have
undertaken highly responsible and noble Of
fee. Let the wisdom Of the serpent and the
innocence Of the dove be blended in your pas.
torial intercourse with the people Of your
charge, and none caa harm you. May you in
the church be bright and shining light,
| thought it be but for season." Preach the
gospel in all its plainress. purity, anc simplis
city. Preach repentance, faith,, obedience,
and well doing unto the end. .'Preach Moth
ing but Jesus Christ, and HIM cruci6ed"--
Preach his affsctionate and dying love to sine
ners, and to HE saints az s'lhs consolation Of
i Israei'; and never. never utter word in your
discourses from the pulpit about 1nconditio"-
al elections, predestinsiion, reprobation, and
the damnGtion Of Infants. passed by the ir.
reversible decree Of God al The last end Of
eternity. ! onlys n e light Of my lamp is
nearly sxtinguished. Adieu am your ever
] faithful friend
SAMUEL ANDREW PETERS.
Rev. Isaac JoxEs Jun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08

HvGHwAY RoRBERY.-Mr. Richard Knight,
Of Crans,on. tmsnerly sheriff Of Providence
Co. was attacked and robbed last Saturday eve
ming, in crossing by foot path from Fenner's
Ledge to Spragues Print Works, by a negro,
who was Immediately joined by several others.
They knocked him down and beat him very
badly, and robbed him OF three Or fonr huns
bred dollars. They then left him fT de. &
but returned, and finding him alive. delibera'.
ed upon shooting him. They concluded that
this would only alarm the people in the neigh.
hcrhnoa, and after kicking him they weLt off
surprising that he could sot live. Mr. knight
after while. was enabled 10 crawl to this
neares, house. when he gave the alarm - Pro
Journal
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08
This Bridge. says the Iris. viii have .

This Bridge, says the Iris. wsil have n
span OF 800 feet. by go high from the
water. and be % feet wide. afI0rding two
side walks, and q track fr the railroad
cars. Al each end will be two solid stone
towers fur supporting the cables. 65 feet
in height and IA feel square ~ the base
The bridge will he suspended o.. 10 ca,
hes. each s6 500 Nj 4 resifirmly secur-
ed in deep pits drilled mo ,lsesol 4 rock /.
When cosnpIe,ed II is % NJ Capable O
s,,s,uining q weight OF 200 tons 10 the
centre. The calculated power OF ensIoa
Of The wires is ESQ ions, The rosi Of th,
whole work is not 10 exceed $l90,0 600. ~
The Iris ,l.o states thai the CONTRACTS with
,he Railroad Company will pay the pre-
prietors Of he Bridge s per cent upon
their investment, so the stock can hardly
fail 10 b profitable. 's
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08
MlSCDL L A N Y.
Breach Of Marriage Promise,

A Mr., Dewitt Clinton Mitchell, of Uls>
ter county. NewYork, brought a suit against
Miss El.zabeth Bogar, for the breach Of a
marriage promise. 1t appeared ia evidence
that The parties kept company with each
o,her,n as they call il ia the country, for five
or six years, and declared their intentions
to marry, but mau named Chambers de.
,erm,ned to cot Wiacheii on, of his intends
e wife. and pressed his suit so warmly and
earnestly THAI Miss Bogart consented TO have
him and to dismiss her first lover. Accord>
ingly she addressed to him the following
poli,e and sympathetic letter, which was
read lie court:
o Clinton you ask too much Of me that
il TO answer your letter for my heart
shu,iders at the thought of il an being as il
now is / must plainly say you cannot ems
inv me as a wife. o Clint | hoPe this sciiI
mot eamse gan to ruin yowseD You must
endeavor TO forget me and also 10 forgive
me for could ! have enjoyed my own feel
ir rs never could have done as have
hut must say thai my very heart aad soul
was tented nui of me day after day till at
length made up my mind TO conquer or
die. and therefore must turn you of i
have nothing against you are yong man in
whom have always placed the greatest
confide ICE aud never was afraid to reveal
secret 10. There has passed great deal
between Us ore than ever will again II is
likely bnt we don't know what time will
bring forth.
Instead Of Mr.. De v i'll Clinton Winch.
ell being Tejoiced 10 get red Of a lacy who
coald produce such choice specimen OF
photographic epistolalory correspondence, he
wrote the following cool reply.
Miss Elizabeth bogart received your
leter which stated that mnst not come a.
gain 10 see you, IL is nothing more than
expected 10 hear from your would say TO
YOU tina, if you would rather have Cham
bers than am willing and have nothing TO
say the next muse expect 10 heai is that
Won win he narfiea TO mister c but take
care hiatt don't get wife before you get a
ma he is one of the slippery boys. never
tell him what say don't expect these lines
win ever reach any ones eyes but yours do
these rs yoa have done the rest oftse letters
Bara them for have burnt oil Of mine 30
that there vill be no trouble about them
will mot dale these lines for you did moi
yours am going to get marrind this fall
keep dark liz.'
The jury. on the reading Of the above
epistle, considered twenty five dollars suffi.
Client 10 assuaae the wouhd,d feelings of the
disconsolaie lover. and accordingly render
ed a verdic, in his favor Of tina. amount.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08
A Lament.


Give not to me she wreath Of green,
e. The blooming vase offl'wers;
They breathe of joy whic h once hath been
OF gone and faded hours
Icannot love the rose though rich,
lis beauty will not last:
Give meg We me the blown DER which
The early blight hath passed
The yellow buds--give themto rest
On my cold brow and joyless breast,
When life is failing fast!
Take far from me the cine cup bright,
In hon afrsye'ry;
1t suits glad brows, and bosoms light,
l: is not meet fer me:
o! car pledge the heart no more
pledged in days gone by.
Sorrow hath touched by isosom's core,
And am ltft-to die I!
Give nie to drink Of Lethe's wave,
Give me she cold and cherries grave,
Ger which the night-winds sigh
Wake not upon my tuneless ear
S"ft inasic's stealing strain;
It cannot sooth, 1t cannot cheer
This angufshed heart again:
But place the Eolian harp upon
= The tomb of her love;
There, when Heaven shrouds the dying sun,
Ny weary steps will rove.
While DER its chords Night pours lis BREATH
70 list the serenade of death
Her silent bourne above !
Give me to seek the lor ely tomb
Where heeps the saintrd dead.
Whe- the pale night II throws its gloom.
Above nei narrow bed
There. while the winds which sweeps along
Ger the harp strings are driven,
And the funeral soul Of song
Upon the air is gwen.
Oh !let my faint and parting breath
Be mingled NTH that song of death,
And fee with il to heaven
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08

CLARvoYANcE TO BE LEGALLY INvEsTI>
GATED The discovery of young Bruce. al
Boston, BY means ii ciairvoyance, which
was rect nily declared a hnmDng, is about
becoming the suhjee' of legal investigation.
The father sf the missing youth has iesii-
fed to the circumstances OF finding The body
his certainty that II vas that Of his son
the fact that Miss freeman, the clairvoy-
ant, mentioned, and other singular eiicam>
stances relative TO the vanll, and his belief
that his son was murdered, as the ciairyoys
ant states. He is determined 70 ascertain
whether The assertions OF the claivoyant in
regard to guilty parties can be suhssaniiat-
ed. NM
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08

WILL open School in this Village,
on the first Wednesday in May next.
TERMS.-Per quarter OF weeks Tor
common English branches. including Gs>
ography, Grammer and Arithmetic $o'oo
Higher branches, as Natural fhuosopny'
Ancient and Modern History. A'geora
EacIid, &C., S4uV
Ornamental Needle Work, extra, $l'UO
A reasonable DEDUCTION from the above
terms will be made for small scholars IN
the rudimcnts 49,
Litchfeld. April 6, l84S. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-08

TIMBER MINING IN NEW JERsEy On
The north side Of daurice creek, N Jersey,
the meadows aud cedar swampS, as far up
as the fast .and, are filled with buried cedars
to an unknown depth. 10 1914 or Is an at
tempt was made TO sink well curb near
Dennis creek landing; but after encounters
ing much difficulty in cutting through a
number of logs the workmcn were COMPEL
ell 10 give up the attempt, l.y finding atihe
depihof twenty feet, acompact mass Of ce
dar logs. II is a constan. business near
Dennis creek 10 mine cedar shingl es.,