davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
Whisky Politicians.

If there is on this earth a wretch
more despicable than any other, it is
that Office seeker who viii descend to
the dirty, degrading, business of fur
nishing liquor to q crowd, in order to
obtain their votes. We have been in
formed, and have some reason to
believe our information correct, that
Candidates for office in Hamilton
County, emulate each other in spend
ing money among the vile grog-shops,
and that at the pole raisings, and
other political gatherings, these aspi-
lants for Office, charter the neighbor-
ing liquor styes 10 furnish the "critter"
for all who will drink. 1t is said that
this is a common practice with both
parties, and that whoever gets the
"a0lisky boys" will be sure Of an
election. We have no language to
express our deep adherence of this
course Of electioneering, and the pro-
found contempt we have for the de-
graded, corrupt, contemplate wretch
who would thus pollute the elective
franchise. He would be far less Grim
inal who would go to the polls with
money in his hands and buy votes.
We would as soon deposit our ballot
for horse-thief, or burglar to fill an
important office, as to vote for one of
these miscreants, we care not to what
party he belongs.
1t may be urged by way of excuse
for voting for a whisky candidate,
that "his opponent of the other party
is Just as bad" This will not answer.
In such a contest let them settle the
question for themselves in the way
they propose: we ought not to poIlute
our ballot with their name. We do
not propose to dictate to others what
they should do in this emergency,
but we should feel ourselves degraded
to at least the level of the drunkard
who sells his vote for a dram, if we
should give our suffrage to such q
scamp. We hope that Temperance
wings and Temperance democrats will
stand by their principles, if in doing
so, they scratch their whole ticket and
vote blank, Or stay away from the
polls. This will be our course at any
rate, for we know no choice between
vile whig and a vile democratic can
didate. We yield to none in our de.
yotion to certain political principles
which are advocated by a particular
party, but to secure their ascendency
we would not sacrifice our manhood
nor our honor,-both of which We
must sacrifice before we could vote
for a man, who to secure votes will
present the whisky bottle to the cleo
tors of his county Or district. We be.
lieve there are many like us in this
respect in both parties, and when all
true men shall adopt this as their rule
of action, candidates of responsibility
and honor will always be presented by
both political parties. Until this stand
is taken, the viler and more unprin,
cipled the candidate, the more certain
will he be Of success.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
Temperance and Politics


There are some men and certain
political Journals, who traduce and
Witty any Temperance man who dare
express his views on the political
ps of ths daEs 1t spsR1 70 Us
entirely consistent with the most ar
dent advocacy of the Temperance
reform, to have political predictions
and perfect right to express them
publicly or privately. BY connecting
ourselves with u Temperance society,
we lose none of our rights as citizens,
and are relieved from none of our du-
ties. We do not become recluses or
monks, and as wings or democrats we
may participate actively in the cleo
ton of candidates, and the advocacy
of principles. 1t seems to us that the
Temperance men of all parties have
been negligent in not attending pri-
mary meetings, and demanding the
nomination of sober and worthy men
for office-and they are still more cen
surable for giving their support to men
who will, if elected use their official
position against the great reform. We
claim the right, and we accord the
same right to every other citizen, to
fully and freely canvass the claims
of any and all aspirants to office, of
any and all parties. Regarding the
legal prohibition of the liquor traffic
as paramount to all other questions,
we should be false to ourselves if we
did not make our whiggery or democ-
racy subservient to it.
The minions of Bacchus, whether
conductors Of party presses, or engag-
ed directly Or indirectly in shielding
the traffic from the just sentence of an
outraged community, would prescribe
tctotalers from office, and seal their
lips from any expression Of approba-
ton or disapprobation of men and
measures, but they will not always
succeed in either. Their very efforts
to accomplish their ends will only
hasten their own overthrow.
There are proper occasions and
places for the expression of our relig-
ious and political opinions, and our
sentiments on all great moral ones
tions. At Temperance meetings we
do not advocate the peculiar tenets Of
our religious or political sect. At
political meetings we do not utter our
views on other topics than such as are
connected with the issues made. But
it would be hypocritical and degrading
to speak or vote in favor of man
or principle at war with our religion
or morals. Hence while we can pro-
perly urge with zeal the triumph of
this or that party, we can not and will
not vote for, or desire the election of
any man who is not distinctly in favor
of a law against the liquor traffic at
least as stringent as the Maine Law.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
F. W. Kellogg.

This able and Jealous advocate Of
Temperance has returned to the Uni
ted States, having made a tour through
England and Scotland, whittier he
went to labor in the good cause We
have seen from time to time brief no.
tees from the English Journals Of his
success. We trust he will give his
home friends an account of his mis-
sion to the old world.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
Moral Suasion.

1t is a fact worthy of remark, that
the champions for that mighty battle
axe against intemperance, "moral
'suasIon," have never used the weop-
on themselves.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
Obituary.

Died at College Hill, on Thursday
9th inst, Daniel Molony Esq aged
38, Professor of Modern Languages
and Bellies Lettres at Farmers College.
The loss sustained by his family
and the society to which the deceased
belonged, renders the above obituary
worthy of something more than pas.
sing notice. 1t is part of the good
fortune of our country that amid the
reactions and vacillations Of the old
world, we are continually reinforced
by the worthiest and the best Of those
who have been in the van Of Euro
pean progress. Witness the names Of
Agassiz and Follen.
Although the youth of our friend,
prevented him from obtaining place
among distinguished names in his own
land, yet his talents, industry and
virtue, have acquired reputation and
respect in ours.
The education Of Professor Molony
was commenced in his native Ireland.
With a view to the Catholic priest
hood it was transferred to France, for
its completion, and consigned to the
initiatory tutelage of the Order of
Jesus. But the ardent and inquisitive
mind of our friend was not to be ira.
melIed by Jesuitical dogmatism. lie
thought, reasoned and formed conclu-
sions for himself, and the issue was
that he resigned friends, and influence,
and scholastic reputation, in the old
world, and came to search for en-
ployment to exercise his talents, and
gain character in the new.
For twelve years Professor Molony
has been employed in the business of
instruction. In different fields oflabor,
he has been steadily advancing in
public estimation, and at last, having
returned to the very locality where
his career commenced, and where he
thought to wait its conclusion, he has
been cut off before the high noon of
his useful and meritorious life.
Professor Molony exhibited the
most favorable characteristics of his
Celtic origin; ardent and excitable,
his feelings were ever on the side Of
virtue, of justice, of humanity. A
member of the Temperance Society,
he incucated total abstinence by pre-
cept and example. He cherished a
belief in human progress, and was
the unfaltering advocate of universal
liberty.
His mind was inquisitive and philo-
sophical-IIis attention was probably
turned to his favorite study of philo-
logy by his clerical teachers, for the
Jesuits are remarkable for their atten-
ton TO idiosynrcasy, and for adapting
their instructions to the mental capa-
city of their pupils.
He was well versed in ancient Ian
guages, and was Familiarity and intim-
ately acquainted with some of the
most popular tongues of modern
Erope-In etymology his knowledge
was accurate and copious-He was
eminent in some branches of current
literature, respected in most, and de-
ficient III none.
His memory will long be cherished
by his family, his friends and the
institution TO which he belonged. X.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
Yours truly,
BARNEY O'QUILL.

half barrel of liquor was seized on
the premises of Patrick Fitzgerald, in
1uctviIIe. Mass, and has been de.
strovad. He was fined $40 and costs,
amounting TO $50! A barrel of liquor
belonging 10 Mrs. Harrington, was seized
At Three Rivers, on Thursday week, and
was destroyed.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
Terms.


CITY subscribers, delivered by the carrier, and
sngle.ma subscribers. s,..........,......''' ,1O
-Four copies, ,....s...s.s.sss..ssss 1sOo
Ten copies and upwards, each............... 100
ANY Division, or person, sending club OF twenty,
shall be entitled to an extra copy.
Agents.
e1~ w. II. CLARK, of St. Clairsville, Belmont
county, Ohio, is authorized to act Agent for the
Organ.
Rev. J. w. CLOCK is authorized to act as agent
for the Organ
Bro. j. NJ ADAMS, OF this city, iSauthorized to act
agent for the Organ in his tour through portion OF
Indiana.
Bro. JOHN N. CLARK is also agent for the Organ.
eV~A. e. BUFFUM, Of College Hill, o., is an au'
thnTiZed agent ior the Organ.
eiS"JOrin NJ. WALDEN, of College Hill, o., Is Al
authorized agent for the Organ.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

6FA Division Room has been
burned, in Maine, by the inolienable
people. Tar on buildings, girdled
trees, and shorn horse tails, are pow
erful arguments. A good cause brings
no such fruits.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17
B. BRITAIN. J
d. w. HUNT,
j. HAYWORTH,S

Accompanying the above notice
was pressing invitation to the Editor
to attend. He can not be there. 1t
is gratifying in these days of political
excitement to see that the friends of
Temperance keep their eyes and
hearts upon the great reform. In
many parts of the west, whiggery and
democracy are all absorbed in the
higher and holier cause of Temper
ance. There is feeling that pervades
the minds of many, that it is ofcom-
paratively little importance whether
Scott or Pierce is President, if the
accursed liquor traffic is only outlaw
ed. Political excitements would be
less to be deprecated if the bottle
could be banished-but the enemies
of our cause will avail themselves ol
the present crisis to make capital
against us in every possible way, and
especially by inducing the weak in re-
solution to forget their pledge of fidel'
ity to total abstinence.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

Col. James NJ. Goodhue, the editor Of
the Minnesota Pioneer, died at his resi-
dence in st. Paul, on the 9th nit.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

. In New Orleans, young girl who serves at
a coffee stand in the vegetable market Of the
second district, was fined SIS for simply kissing
mani Talk Of the Puritanism Of New Eng.
landl
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-09-17

There will be Grand Temperance Pic
Mic at the Splphur Springs, one mile from
Lynchburg, Highland County, on the Snow
Hill road, on the last Saturday, the 25th
of September, to which all the friends of
the Temperance cause are invited to meet
at ten o'clock.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
WINFIELD SCOTT.

CENTRAL ScoTTs PosTIoN AS REPRE-
sE4ffD ~ Fis SOUTHERN FRIENDS.
",1ir. Joseph B. Cobb, of Nlissis-
sippi. us true Southern man as esin
10. found any where, and who was
recently in Washington, states in an
article over his own signature, in the
Aberdeen (AIiss.) Independent, IA
wing paper) that Gen. Scott himself
openly and eandidIy expressed the
utmost chagrin and regret that. any
paper which p1fesses to support him
for President, should denounce or
repudiate the Wing Platform VIII
democratic papers inform their read
ers Of this fact" --KnoreiNe Register.
GH NERAL ScoTr's Position AS REPRE-
sENTED By HIS NORTHERN FRIENDS.
"The Scott club Of Ravenna,
Ohio, was addressed last night by
the Hon. Daniel r. Tilden, a free
soiler, who labored hard to prove
himself consistent man. Among
other things, he read a letter just re
ceiyed from B. T. Wade, whig United
States Senator at Washington, in
which said Wade writes: 4 have
had conversation with Gen. Scott,
in which,he declared he would sooner
cut off his right hand than lend it to
the support OF slavery. Clepcland
Plum Dealer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
ug e e Il IL g

EDs Two Dollars Forouf Yeal if paid al
Ile uA4 o subscriptions; tEyyO Dollars
:4iu Elfty Cents wi ri bur DEVIATION,
Ter the. expiration Of fAFee Monhs.
rAll Bills for Adve4 iseneass. Job
1Vsk or supseriiiiipa. considered due
waen contacted, xrepI aBainstlhose with
.gao,n we have Ruiinips kccounts.
EIe 40 paper wit Ne lent oul ds he
I, ljniv, unless paid llr inl a.ivaeee.
n ADVERTISEMENTS nsefipj al Osse Dol
ls,r per square "a ri Evelsc Zines,
{, aaY4. ior The First assertion; FIny
Gents Tor each conlinuahce.
4 Parsoas alyerli4ing bR ihe Year, viii
CT aged -a'aiTiy Do:; .rs Fof who's
d C,lnnn. T'yye.,iy lsolll as f.r one haf.
'l'ea fsaiiar4 for ont.q,i iaret. NJ deri,
aiiba from t.sse Terms Il der asg eires.'n-
i,aacts.
s1-l h4 privilege Of Yfa-l Advertise 5
,l,icii5 limited 10 ,heif om ia'nediate aud
iserafsr Business; and lht BasineSs ot an
/, Algerss,ng Firm IS 5lo' {bnsidered as in-
rlu l,ag lhal OF is lndtglIfal membelS.
erteA Anhouacinr Candidate 'ssirce Dol
.s@;Iio Ge edid IA Iieanl ls IL Ererg Case
sL-ts AdFrrIiseiaens nj nl"ked VIA '"e
Iun:btr of llseruons tyhe hAnled. q, WI
coniiaas& bm.tt ordered fid and Paymt'h
tracidd.
8, p u .fiotriissment Gan be inserted grd-
tnitogsly
g. h Adreri4e Of a 'elsonal Nature
IactrlsJiy fhargtd D4"J!1 Pf"s,
a. r. iE.,i,>l,,..,'is oil pI.sni Medicines
lnserted Al 'E'gtir;y Doll ;.gs per Col.
tsIni, pei Year.
sqIf.Ja5 Work. Of Al Kinds. Neatly
i9as on -,4sE a'yEe, and lon as feas9nao.e
rcrmS IS 5nt OAs4 la i}nnsssee.
fr T1s E'lBre. Wi be l.4 eoniln ucd un.li
a., arrearagss are pAil q ,-ercept al d'c
opIion Of tle Pab!isteEs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
Z , 8 u & z ;
r r q fc FayfaetH be OBS Irrcr
To mi NOtEle Ts AIiniat.I IEe.

sI- ,, ae f,,.,, svc E.,diy trace
[ 1lb. aga,. r. he ,,hr.,n. II btr fadc.
G ~. ,,,,, I'LL IN boE,, i,vs
,yhl.h ~ o,rs -benI ,yo Isrh sh boys
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7F,, a.I..ul ,r1;.. liyb, in lhe eyrn
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,t,t,., Abon III w.. ,,re%he darkest waves
81 EN-. b;,I ,,vs wa>I, Il thousand grages-'
I-,t,his ~. ,,,cn,o b ! -o1r side
1,5o 1,..c,.k, s,or,o oi he. n.ay hide;
If.r ibis dcbr form ;Ina face should bs
,aiisman on every sea.
H.l. swco, remembrdhcs-dearer yct l
Tban cha4hood's days when we boih met
Il m ere ,,uf iios Ia.lI learned 10 speak
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19


GENERAL pIERCE's PosITIoN-As REPRE-
sENrED BY NORTHERN ScoTT MEN.
''In all New England, slavery and
slave catching have had no more un-
scrupulous thick-and-thin servltOI
than this same Frank Pierce.
'.IIe has managed the democratic
organization of New Hampshire, and
has viallle(} It's influence, authority
ard patronage to accomplish the Pc
litical destruction Of those by whom
the compro mise measures were dis
approved AZ I. Tribune.
The democratic convention nomi-
mated and endorsed Frank Pierce.
whose highest, if not only, recon-
mendation appears to have been hiS
complete and abject devotion to the
South. No. has ever earned fof
himself more deseryedly the rePutar
ton of most thorough pa ced dough-
face. Because John p. Hale had the
n.anliness to refuse to assent to the
annexation of Texas, he was Vllll-
fed, denounced, and os tracised at
the high behest Of. franklin Pierce.
The democratic Journals that had
dared to take similar grounds, and
deno1nce. the whole scheme in all Its
blacknes8, we're driven; Iy his man
aa1ement. to eat their own words, and
to fall into the support Of that which
they had SO vchemently fondemneq
More recently, his connection witt
the persecution of Mr.. Atwood, tEF
nominee Of his own party, and hls
final prescription, for, the heinodi
offence Of not regarding the fugitiVC
slave law rs the perfection Of huns'I !
wisdom, are well known. These, AMI
these only. are The hero e achieve
ftnents which so strongly recon-
manle,4 Frank Pierce to 4he supPof
Of the North Carolina, Mississippi
and Georgia nulIlGers, and whld
gave him their early support; and a |
this is plainly enough ;EvoWed bb
them in the alleged grouh hd OF thefl
adhesion and support.-BosloR Aids
(srNrFNL PIEntT's PdsTToE IS REPRE-
sEyTgD BY SOUTHERN SdOTT MEN.
"\Yhcn has Gen. Pierce eve
spoken on the subject Of slavery, th1,
The has not uttered some such senfl
lmeut rs that sltyery was b 'Ba0ro1,
ffsoaql,' dr1'dIticd eril.' or that y
( lHafd or deplored II, auIl wished ]
HAD no existence onItlle 4 ice Of th
tearth?' Ills career appears to hay
tbeen spotted all over Wit h such G !
pressions. His record IL a igreh
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
FAYETTEVILLE, TLNN., THURSDAY, AUGUST 49, .fS9z

miaht. be dreaming some. golden
dream Of youth h and pleasure- Pef-
hapS he was Cir away in the wot1d oi
fancy. seeing scenes and feeling de-
lights which cold rs hty meyer can
>bestoH. Iugare liftel his rattan over
his head, and with an expert aim, ac-
lquired from long prad lee, brought =. { {
down on Tins back With a force and
wbaclineI sound that seemed ,sulli-
cient to. awake a freezing man in his
last lethargy. Quick aud fast, bloW
followed blow. With out waiting to
see the effect of the first cut, the
brutal wretch piled hi Is instrument OF I.
torture, first On one side Of the boys
back and then oa thc other, and on
" stopped at the end of two OF three
minutes from very yeariness. ! |ut
still Tim showed no signs of motion;
and as Lpgare, provoked at III, tbr-
pidity, jerked away one Of the child $
arms GA Which he had been leanln
over the desk, his head dropp ed q
down on the board with dull sound,
and his face Ely turned up, exposed
to vi ew. When Lugare saw 1t ne
stood lik e one transiixed by basa-
lisk. His eountenance turned TO a
leaden wAiteness. The rattan dropped
from bis grasp, and his eyes stretched
wide opeI |, glared as at the spec ta-'
el6uf .6aF FIor and HeatM The sweat
started in great gloeules, seemingly
from every pore in his face; his skin
ny lips, contracted, and showed his
teeth; and when he atlength stretch
ed forth his arm, and with t 'ie end OF
one of his fingers touched t he child q S
cheek, each limb quivered like the
tongue of a snakea and his strength
seemed about to fail him. The hoy
was dead. He had Il probably been
so for some time, for bis eyes were
turned up, and his body was quite
cold
The widow WIS now childless.
Death was in the school room; apd
Lugare had been aogging a corpse
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19

! Otr-DooR EYKRcisE.-0da d
The DID fashioned sons Of sdlila-
pius- on beng asked bf apalienl
81 hat were the best means 1T hre-
serving Ee.l'h, replied, "0ft-lPor
excrtise." "Anl whai,s adltd
The patieni, "is tlTe6est way to aHnid
Taking c0id:" The doctor again
answered, "Ont-door exercise. -
@Ana pray, doctor, ilp tell nj floN
i shsEil get ali appetite! "Why,
one-d.,or excrcisc-' Nothing so
true. because it is the voice Of lha-
inre. Franklin, who well under
stood the rulesol health, obsarv ed,
4,Ihess sno nod,ratcEy, ahdllake pie hty
of .cx e,c:se. and sen won't bIaI IIne
lhc ctimaE &c fer sins et yoHr Q P'n
1halsing g Hs q Z; 2
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19

In the month Of April last, a dread
fal hail storm passed through Todd
county such is was never Witnessed
bv tie .pcopld of Kentucky. Mr..
Thomas D. Ne1l, who gave me the IN
formation, said that the hail fell as
large is hens Eggs, stripping timber
entirely Of its foliage apd even the
pine trees Of their evergreen, and
beat the bark blf the small timber.
The timber was said to be as dcs-
titute Of leaves as in the month OF
DecemheI.. Upon the level ground
the hail averaged about six inches IN
depth, and in his lane which was in
a deep hollow it drifted up until it
was five or six feet in depth. | was
further iniormedit lay on the ground
two weeks OF more.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19
GENEEAL 7 IER1& : rUsIEoSS IS ErTRE-
6 ENTED BY HIMsAB r IEfeREEls NOM

ISAfiov, 80
;. ,,s,s.., Be Bo5sToS, May p, 1852.
IN Deer SRI intended to
speak to You more fully upon the
subject of. the Com PROMISE Measures
than | had an opportunity to Do
The importance Of the action Of the
Convention upon Il lis question can
not be Eover-estimhtsd. ! believe
there Will be no dis position on .ths
part of the South TO press resolu-
tions unnecessarily offensive to tie
sentiments Of tie Norris. But caa
we say rs much On. our sisle9 VIII
the North come cheerfuIly up TO the
mark of Constitutional ri5hts3 Iff
not, breach in our party is ineyit;-
bic. The matter should be met at
the threshold; beeat Sc il rises aboyo
party, and looks to the very exist
ence of the conieddracy. The sem
timent of no one State is to BE- re-
garded upon this subject; bat having
fought the battle in New Hampshire
upon tie fugitive sIlye law, and up
on what we believe To be the ground
of Constitutional right, We should Of
course desire The approval 6f the de-
mocracy Of the country. What |
wish to say to you, IlalIy, is this: If
the Compromise Me assures are not to
be substantially nd firmly main
tanned, the plain rights secured by
the Constitution will be trampled in
the. dust. What difference can it
make to you or me whether the out
rage shall seem to fall on South Car
olina, or Milne, or New Hampshire?
Are not the rights Of eacA equally
dear to US all? / viii never yell
to craven spirit that, from c5nsid-
erations of policy, would ehdanger
the Union. Enterfainine these views,
the action Of the Convention must,
in my Judgment, be vital. If We OF
the North, who have stood BY tho
Constitutional rights oi thc South,
are to be abandoned through any
time-serving policy, tie fopes of de-
mocracy and the Upion must sink
together. AS | told you, my name
will not be before the Convention,
but l can net help feeling that whae
is there 10 be done will be Iimporc
ant beyond men or parties trars-
cendantly important to the hopes Of
democratic progress, and civil hertg.
Your liiend,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-08-19

.l- SeoTF's NAsE--'fAe Scott men
are 1atterire themselves with the
.idep they sbhll elect their capdAa!o
bed dause he writes lis gameI lp93.9R
William II. AIcFarIaud, wkq presided
Eat Abe Scott meeting I'M I9ic1nnor2
tb1 otl,ers .a.,v said tlatI he lad
inrv,t tho General from Il be-, and
tbat,b;s name IS VmeGeld ln,war,
Win;,Id / ! rood mams for Scott;
bnt s. n,lisics. it wiz tHrn out to he
lp;,,adsia or iFy-h~- F'kk-Ror-
oes..5- i'tglad'taa.