davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-20
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

a THE undersigned have purchase I'll, a's
gNCN Livery Stable on Locust street, and mace i'm
GN provemerts to il. and now have on hand for
-1-I- hire good stock Of HOSES, BUGGlES and
CARRIAGES, to which invite the attention of the
public They intend from this time endeavor 10 salts
f the wants Of the public ia Ibis particular snd hope the
articles and terms will prove agreeable Carriages for
parties excursions. funeral &c. ways hand. Being
provided with good hostlers, prepared board
horses and keep them in tho best style:
aug34 NJ. & T.. III. DcGARMO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-20

GUN MOUNTINGS.-
VI 600 Rife Barrels
eco lbs Brass Mountngs;
doz German Silver Mountngs;
60 do Percussion Locks;
do Flint do;
90 do Double Triggers:
50 do Bullet Monlds, Wipers and Rihs:
Together with assortment of patent Brcecics. Tai
pins, Cocks. Main Springs, Nipples. Rod Heas Sheet
Brass AMI German Silver &c., for sale nj the sign Of the
Mill Saw ljyi5l c. NJ. GRIFFITH
DER BELLE KEY"-
L p whole boxes NJ. r, Rasnsi
25 half do do;
sacks S. s. Almonds;
casks Zante Currants for sale nv
je2 S. f. GILBERT & CO., Syc near Water.
GUGAR-lOO hdds fair to prime for sale by
~ augl7 FOSTER & BROWN.
DAGON-a choice lot onIIcrs and sides reed per
augI7 FOSTER & BROWN.
cAsEs Mohair Lns,res eed this day and fo sale oy
," q -, 81 y IN st, Lou N.Y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-20
BLA CKSMITHING

1 \ANiEL SULLIVAN, Blacksmith, having concluded
IL TO steady himself, and attend more punctuaily to-
his business than he has heretofore DONE respect
fully solicit share of public patronage He can assure
his numerous patrons and transient customers that
work ordered in his line will be promptly attended
TO, and no pains Will be spared to please 'al the world
Pine. iyoo 2r,1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-20
EDICAL NOTICE

EDICAL NOTICE
DRS. WILCOX e. MITCHELL, having associated,
i themselves together in the practice OF Medicine,
Surgery and Obstetrics would beg leave respectfully TO
inform the citizens of Evansville and vicinity that one OF
the firm can be found their Office First street. be
tw Main and Locust, all times, day or nlgh read
to attend to professional calls. ll!304Ml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-20
Billiards..

EMANUEL GUMBERTS hrs just furnished his q
IL splendid Saloon with two Tables, over the 81.
Charles Restaurant. where gentlemen be accommo-
dated at all hour, Of the duy and vrning, with tho i'm
PIGMENTS ofamusemeBt. aug2o.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-20

DEMOVAI FOSTERS & BROWN have removed
her stock of Groceries TO their large and
new store Main and First streets here they wou
be pleased their old friends and the public generally
1-tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-20
REMOVALS., &C.
REMOVED,

REMOVED.
HAVE removed my Office Water street. next door -
70 the Lafayette House," where can be found Mt al
timesby day night, unless professionally engaged.
ap3-n JOHN SHAW, G.. NJ, NJ. d.. &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-20

pRANDY AND WlNE-Otard, Dupuy * Co.'s, J. J..
ID Dupuy, Mucat and other brands Port Wine: Madeira,
Sweet, Malaga and Claret, on hand and for sale by
fcb7 e. bEIL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-09-20
REMOVED.

~ NJ. GRIFFITH, has removed his Stock of Hardware
". next door, to c. Bells Drug Store, and is now
opening the best selected stock selected by himself tie
Eastern Markets. of Foreign and Domestic Hardware even
3nered IN this Market From his long experience in the
hardware trade strict attention business and
prices he hopes to receive share of public Patronage
Mechanics, Builders and others invited TO examine
his stock. TmxI1
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23
GEN, PIERCE,S POSITION

The Richmond Enquirer of the 18Th inst, Dub.
fishes the following letter of Gen. Pierce. and Wa
ask attention to its sentiments, as being of The saoa
truly national and patriotic spirit, which has cbsnc.
terized his whole public life, and especially his posi-
ton In regard to the constitutional rights of the South
Modest, disinciined to political stres not haviOua
the time it written yielded his consent 10 become
a Candidate, he also states that he had not MINGLED
in politics since his return from Mexico unless hea
the activity and reckessness Of The danger Gus element
aJOIitionism has demanded tile best ereriions of aHtus
men," Let every Southern man read the letter and
ponder well its able and patriotic spirit. The En-.
quirer says:
''In April last the editor of the Raleigh IN. C0
Standard, leading Democratic PAPER, predicted thai
Gen. Pierce would be the rallying- point of the De.
mocracy at Baltimore-and six months snce Col.
Claiborne, editor Of the New Orleans Courier, The
most influential Democratic organ in Louisiana, sug-
gested the name Of Gen. Pierce, in connection with
the Presidency, as which would be well rpceiv-
ed by the Democracy of the nation. In acknowIedg.
menf. he received from Gen. Pierce the following
manly and excellent letter:
CONCORD, N. H., May II, 1852.
My Dear Sir: had seen the generous and CON-
pimentary remarks originally published in the New
Orleans Courier, and copied into several papers iB
this State. early, think, February, but It was
no: until received the Courier under the frank Of
Senator Mcleae about the Goth March, that had the
first intmation of the friend to whom was indebl-
ed. | wrote 10 Col. McRae for your address. (nOt
knowing that you were residing in New Orleans)
but he having left Washington, my letter follow
ed him to Mississippi and twas not until yesterday
that received an answer. The delicate and tiateF
ing tribute from tina, influential paper, was highly
gratifying, notwithstanding my refusal TO be
and doubly so when l ascertaIned It's
source.
With the exception of the year was in the army
have been wholly devoted to my profession ming,
ling but little in politics, unless oOhen The acr.y ana
Of The dangerous element 9f HO0AHO"'"
has demanded the best eTerti"ns Of al true men,:
1t is truly gratifying TO learn, as do IRON OoUnS
McRae, that the democracy of Mississippi VIII DC
thoroughly united in our approaching national eau,
vass, and from the Courier perceive That Tie Sd"'
desirable harmony will prevail in Louisiana
Do you know Major formerly lieutenanD n .Ss.
gard Of the Engineer Corps? His fathers residence
is near New Orleans, and he was there "heh I.'
heard from him. If you do not, wish you 10 H'N'
his acquaintance. ma. many
He is a man of rare attainments, and llAe nH"!
Louisianians whom have met in the army anu el."
where, he combines the best qualities OF gen"si'"
and soldier. ,,oous
Pray write me all that concerns yourself and co.ns
in the summer and visit our mountains, tarm'nOu'''
and batte-feds. Very sincerely your I1enGp
FRANK PIERCE
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23
THEIR CANDIDATE AND PLATFORM.


On Monday last the Wing Convention at Balti-
more on the 53d ballot nominated for President Gen.
WINFIELD SCOTT. he having received 1853 votes,
Fillmore u3, and Wehster II. The tesegraphic
news is that Virginia that ballot the only one of
the Southern States. went over.
Seward, Gov. Johnston, ZONES. Bolts and others,
prominent friends of Gen. Scott, played an adrot
game in the management of affairs, which brought
about this result but the friends of Mr.. Fillmore
from the South stood by him to the last. We learn
that Monday morning there was much excitement
in the Convention, and no little angry elimination
and recrmination. We wait with impatient anxiety
to the proceedings, and no less to see what
Spouse will be made by the Southern press generally
1t is hardly expected, we presume, that Gen. Scott
has any prospect of carrying Southern State in the
Union. .., -,- ..--. -.
In regard to the platform laid down by the Con-
vention, we beg to express our qualification at the
adoption of the Resolution. (reponed with the vote
it, in another column y and however subject to crit
cism il may be-however ingeniously contrived-or
whatever may have been the motives of those from
the free States. who gave it their sanction, regard
it token of comparative peace and tranquility, if
adhered to by the federal party at the North In such
event, the two parties will be thrown back upon old
issues; and such being the case, the slavery agitation
would cease, and with it, will cease Wing power, as
sure as day follows night But we await further de-
velopuients, declaring meanwhile our fixed and can
did opinion, that Gen. Scott cannot get the of
North Carolina, if the opinions of many Of the
prominent Wings in the State, worthy of reli-
ance, or if large majority of the freemen Of the
State will be of any avail prevent result at once
SO prejudcial to her interests, and gratifying TO
such agitators as Seward, Horace Greedy. Gov John
and their abolition colaborers of the free States
p. S. Since writing the above, learn tina, after
many ballotings for candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency. the Hon. w. a. GRAHAM, of this State,
received majority of the Convention beating Gov.
Jones of Tennessee and Mr.. Pearce of Maryland.
Mr.. Graham may be acceptable enough to his party
generally in this State; bat his will produce
no enthusiasm, cant sweeten the Scott pill,
to make that dose swdllowabe in this latitude. All
he political chemicals Of Sewardisn cannot do Mat
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23

The writer of this paragraph, who superintends
the present issue of this paper, asks the kind indu-
gence of its readers, for the lack Of the usual inte-
rest in its Editorial columns; and he hopes it is not
out of place. also to enreat their deep sympathy
the Editor, under his heavy and crushing bereave-
ment, in the death of one SO warmly beloved by all
who knew her whilst living and truly faithful to
all the duties Of wife, mother, and Christian, in the
intercourse of life.
We refer the reader to the obituary notice, sent
by one who no less admired the uncommon endow-
ments and cultivation Of her mind, than appreciated
her many virtues, and who, with all others in our
midst, chershes her memory with fondness and aE
lection. .-.- -- ..rs-r ..-.a--z
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23
LIQUOR TREATING.

At meeting held a; Roesville, Wake County, on
Monday, 3lst May, 1852, for the purpose of, taking
spiruous liquors by Candidates, motion. Brian
Green, Esq, was called to the Chair, and Joseph
Fowler, Jr., appointed Secretary.
After some brief and appropriate remarks by the
Chairman, Benjamin Marriott, James M. Tsrrll and
John M. Fleming appointed Committee to
draft Resolutions for this meeting, when they retired
and in a short time returned and reported the follow
ing Preamble and Resolutions:
WHEREAS, We have seen with deep modification,
for years past the destructive influence Of Sprituous
Liquors. and feeling it duty owe to this enlight-
ened age to influence the destruction Of this
worst of vices; therefore,
ResOired, That we, the citizens Of Rolesville and
vicinity, whose names are hereunto subscribed, do
most respectfully request all candidates before their
feow-eitlZens to abandon the practice of treating
their constituents with Intoxicating drinks in the
suing campaign; and while we dsclaim any wish 10
dictate the course to oe pursued by others, would
specially suggest that other portions of the County
take such similar step, that candidates may
be put in possession OF the feelings Of all good ct
zens upon this subject
Resolrcd, That the proceedings of this meeting, in.
Guiding the names Of the Memoridsts, be published
in the Spirit of the Age printed Raleigh, and other
City papers friendly to the objec, Of this move.
ResOlvcd, That the Editor of the Spirit of the Age
present each of candidates with paper contain
ing the proceedings of this meeting.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
The Preamble and Resolutions were adopted, the
SuhJolned memorlalfsts names ahXed, and the meet
ing adjourned. BRIAN GREEN, Chairman.
JOSEPH FOWLER, IT,, Secretary.
MEMORIALIST'S NAMES.
Reuben Mitchell. Arthur Williams. Chesly Jordan,
James G. Lee. John T. Walker, Thos. J. Terrell,
Joseph Wall, VIM. Mitchell, Wesley Still. James
Virgins, Manly Watkins, Woodson Horton, Joseph
Freeman, John Pearce, John Q. A. Barham, Dallas
Jones, w. J. Barrow, Churchwe Afford, Willis Wat
kins. Jr.. James Haywood, John Williams, Solomon
Walker, Leonard House, Allen r. Young, James S.
Morng, Joseph ]. Barrow, John H. Hester, benjamin.
w. Wheeler, K. p. Hill, John NJ. Fleming, Larry
Lee, Charles Horton, Hilliard w. Jones. Bennett
Wall, James H. Cook, Jos. King. William B. Wall,
Jordan Perry, James Williams, John Watkins, Sam.
Jones, Victor Minga, Rily Still. VIM. L. Fort ]. F.
Jones, James Jones, Solomon r. Arnold, Thomas
G. Smith, Prestiy Sandaford, Nathaniel Perry, Elias
F. Wyatt. w. Il. Scarborough, Bowden Watkins,
john l.. Terrell, Joseph Fowler Jr.. Brian. Green,
Fenner Watkins, Mathew S. Williams, Lemuel
Mitchell, L. b. Rogers, N. R. Watkins. Dennis Still,
Redding Jones, J. B. Ford, James II. Scarborough.
William Sandaford, w. Clifton. II. D. Fowler, R.
]. Michel, Simeon Watkins, w. B. Dunn, James
Redtord-72. r.4
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23
NOT AT ALL STRANGE.

The Roanoke Republican, noticing the discussion
between Gov. Reid and Mr.. Kerr at Weldon, has
the following:
IS Mr.. Kerr took up the question Of Constitutional
reform and declared Constitution the best in the
world and opposed any alteration, and advocated
Convention proper mode, whenev alteration
be made; and being interrogated as whether
he would, as individual, vote for Convention, he
said he tU0uM This looked strange as that he was
opposed 10 any alteration of the Constitution, yet #
the question before the people he would uote far
CanrentiOn to do that Which he opposed to being
done. He further said that if the people wanted Free
Suffrage he had objection their having it. w ell,
we thought this strange
Not the least "strange" or wonderful. The OBJ.
ject plainly is to put down Free Suffrage; and there
are articles, however unfair and disngenuous,
to which Mr.. Kerr and his Constitutional advisers'
will not accomplish their purpose. He pro-
nounces the Constitution, it is-excluding every
man who happens not to own SO acres of land from
the right to vote in the Senate-the "most perfect
Constitution ever vouchsafed TO SHINING people {;
he argues against Free Suffrage, and by every means
endeavols to throw ridicule upon it, and make it
odious; he speaks of the great dangers Of introdu
cling that amendment: and then, under the hollow
and unmeaning profession that he personally, is lriH
ing for the people have Free Suffrage If they de-
sire it, and that he is for the people doing they
please, he hopes to up all his siatagems and in
Only think of it-Mr. Kerr and his
advisers aDi'g for the people to have Free Suffrage
The people, no doubt, are much obliged to them for
their gracious consideration; and hope it is Of
fence TO add that the people have enough
that though they profess be aviHng, they aoould
rather not, and whether willing or not they can't
help it, if they would.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23
Col. J. F. Fl. CLAIBORNE.
LETTER FROM THE Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN Inc

LETTER FROM THE Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN Inv
following letter from the Hon. James bucnaH'"
Pennsylvania, was written to member OF COnsls'''
WHEArLAND. (near Lancaster,) June ., iS0I ,ir
My Dear Sir: For the first time, have naO oo,Ve
trial. My delegation was able faithful o,ocsss
and energetic but they could not command M sss
This was no, their fault. am now perfectly ssoO
fed with the result, belonging. as do' to Inc s'"''
of optimists. az I
shall give to the nominee decided support 1nuees
of the democratic party The principles of our sr
party are those which alone can secure the P91p
itv and perpetulty of the Union. For CG o.; nA
entertain the warmest feelings OF trienuSp mol
purer, a better, or sounderiudging man. wv sbout
live. l know Gen. Pierce very well. lh!O" us ,ha
his Congressional career he uniformly maihao ud an
character of sound and nhexibIe democrat az"
honest and honorable man. We must 40 0N'
and leave the consequence to Providence.
From your friend, very respectfully, NAN
JAMES BUCHANAN
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23
IS IT MANLY, IS 1T FAIR, OR JUsT9

Bear in mind that John Kerr argues against Free
Suffrage and Pronounces the Constitution as it is,
perfect as ever was vouchsafed SHINING peo-
ple" but because the amendment was proposed by
Democrat. he is opposed to the peoples obtaining
it, in the mode for which they have already expressed
their preference and insists the more expensive,
and more dangerous medium of open and unlimit-
ed Convention.
Bear in mind that Gov:~Retd is the author of this
sacred and just principle of popular liberty in North
Carolina; that in his first canvass the Itself
,Oas opposed, and not much the mode OF giving it
vitality and operation; and that the leaders of the
Wing party, after asceraining that the people. by
majority of thousands. for it's adoption part of
their fundamental law-are driven to that wretch
ed exhibition of seI6shness which marks the conduct
of some people, who, if they get things, how
ever desirable their own way. prefer to foego them
altogether. Is such opposition to a measure manly
Is just, fair, patriotic Let the answer come from
the ballot-box.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

From every quarter of this vast republic. the De-
mocracy, the true, the united, the oldashioned De-
mocracy are sending up their glad and hearty shouts
for PIERCE and KING. The camp-ires are al
ready lighted from the forests of Maine the Rocky
Mountains; the spirit of 1874 is thoroughly re-
awakened; and the universal response is PIERCE,
KING, AND VICTORY! Never there less
division in the ranks-neVer more hearty enthusiasm
or more brilliant and suspicious assurances of tr-
umphani canvass. No less cheering the indica-
tons around US in this State-nor do we entertain
doubt, whatsoever may be the Wing candidates, that
the time has arrived, when North Carolina will go
up with her sister Southern States of the Union to
the great altar of Democracy, and lay her Offering
of ten Electoral votes there, for PIERCE and KING
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23

ANOTHER BASE Com NAILED. A letter in the
New York Tribune says that Mr.. Pierce is an inn
moral, incorporate man, to which the Express, a
Wing paper. replies that it is totally false. the editor
having known him for many years, and never heard
aught against his moral character before this base
fabrication was published. Thus, Roorback No. 2,
10 effectually exploded. ---. .Abany ,qreus.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23

Coon REpoRT FROM THE OLD DOMINION. An
able and wsll-nformed democrat Of Virginia, (says
the Washington Cnon) who, from his position, has
ample opportunity of knowing the popular sentiment
of that State. in business letter. transmitting to US
handsome list of subscribers for the IS Campaign
writes in the following confident and cheering terms
of the democratic prospects in the Old Dominion:
"RocKINsHAM COUNTY, Va. June 9, 1859.
The nomination of Pierce and King are received
with great joy by the old Tenth Legion of democ-
racy. They will unite with cordially every demo.
crat; and many wings waiting the nomination Of
Scott TO join our unterri6ed phalanx Our democra-
cy are at once going into the contest with zeal and
King than they have given before.
Put down Rockingham county at 1880 majority,
and the three counties composing the Tenth Legion
Ito wit, Rockingham, Shenandoah, and Page-at
5000 majority for Pierce and King. Set the Old
dominion down at from 10000 to $4,000.
The platform is truly national, democratic, and
conservative, and the whole party here can stand on
1t as one man. reserving corner to receive many
wings In the event Of SCOTS nomination, or failure
OF me wing Convention 10 endorse the Compro-
mise as fnality:', -aG -
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23

CANDIDATES IN NEW HANOVER. We learn that
the Democrats of New Hanover County, have nomi-
mated, ]. A. Saunders, Esq.,. for the Senate, and
John A. Corbitt and Robert Strange, Jr., for the
Commons. ~
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23

RATIFICATION MEETING In WILMINGTON. We
learn from the last Wilmington Journal, that the
Democracy of New Hanover, on the 18th instant,
had strong and enthusiastic rally in their Ra,6ca-
ton Meeting. Stirring Speeches were delivered by
Messrs S. ]. Person, M. B. Smith, and David Reid,
Mr.. N. N. Nixon presided. and S. R. Bunting and
A. ]. Grady acted as Secretaries.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23

SOUTH CAROLINA AND Ma. PIERCE. 70 ,.a.
Of the remarkable signs of the times that the nOn
ton of Mr. Percs promises to be entirely accepaO''
to South Carolina says the Washington Kepu0" ,Ss
and another remarkable sign, say we' rs ma .La
nominations are acceptable to the democrats "
States.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23

ResolUed That the Constitution of this State having
provided for its amendment by Legislative enactment,
and Mree1Ihs of both houses OF the last General As
semby having voted for the of Free Suffrage,
in favor of re-alrming it by the next General
Assembly, and of its subsequent approval by the peo
pie, so to make it part of said Constitution.
Resoicd, That for holding sacred the Federal
basis of apportioning Representatives among the
several States; and against changing The present ba
sis of representation in the Senate and House of
Commons Of this State.
Resolutions Dem, Stale Conn. 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-06-23

The great battle, the various questions relating
to Slavery, conducted under the leadership of John
Quincy Adams, involving the Right OF Petition, may
be said to have commenced in 1886, when the cele-
bra.ed report made by Mr. Pinckney. Of South Caro-
lina was introduced, discussed, and adopted. That
report declared that Congress ought not to nteere in
any way with Slavery in the District of Columbia,
because it would be violation of the public faith,
unwise, impolitic and dangerous to the Union, 1t
further declared. that oil petitions, memorials &C.,
relating any auay to any eaten to the subject of
Slavery SHALL ,vthot being printed referred, be laid
upon the table, and further action be had thereon.
On the vital questions, embraced in this report, the
yeas and nays were repeatedly taken; and the name
Of FRANKLIN PIERCE as uniformly found tn The If
frmative-in favor of sustaining the report the full
est extent. And in. acccrdace with this the en-
tire action of Mr.. Pierce in both Houses, while he
remained in Congress.-See Journals Of q. s. Cong.
From THE HOME OF GEN. CAss. The Detroit
Free Press, in judicious article about the nomina-
ton, says:
"Ofth circumstances contributing to this result
we have now neither time nor inclination 10 speak
Suffice is say that fully concurring in the Demo-
cratic doctrine of acquesence in the will Of the
jority, and entirely satisfied of the unblemshed char
acter, pure political enes, and ncorruptible negr
ty of Gen. Pierce. promptly and cordially endorse
his nomination, inscribe his name banner, and
enter the prepared to do battle under our new
leader with whatever of ability II is in power
command" r-,s.. ..H- .-,S