davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02

A SENSIBLE LANDLoRD.-A little incident
transpired 50 ne weeks ago at n ofour Fran :
ford Kentucky hote 5, which, under tue pres
ent temperance excitrm nj, is not unworthy OF
notice. The names of the parties we s,ali
withhold from the puhiir>tor same sake.
A lite Girl entered he tavern a d in p'Hfnl
tones told the keeper that her mother had sent
her there 10 get eish' c.ntS.
e ght cents said the tavern keeper
What does your mother want with eight
cents? | don't owe her anything
well sal the child father 5 lenaS al hi,
mon,y here for rum and we h We In / nothin,
20 cit 10 day. Mother wants To buy a Loaf o
bread
A loaftr remarked 10 the tavern keeper t
"kirk ont that br e.
NO sail the tlvern Keeper; I will iveh'
the money, and il the father comes here agail
IL Lick him oaL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02


GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-We have received
the February number, for 1853, of this pop
ular Magazine. The Embellishments in this
number are beautiful, and the reading mat
ter highly interesting.
THE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART is the
nam of q new periodical, the first number of
which we have received. 1t contains much
interesting and valuable reading matter, pre-
sentcd in every handsome style and illustrated
with elegant engrayings. The price
is So per annum or Is cents for a single num-
Der. 1t is printed by A. Montgomery, II
Spruce st. New York.
HATNE AND WEBsrER's STRENGTHENING b
Co, Boston, have published in a neat pamphlet Of
81 pages, the speech Of General HayAe, Of sdath
Carolina, in the u. S. Senate, on Ar. Foot's Reso-
luton, January, 1S3o,-and Mr.. Webster's speech
in reply to it. Gen. Hayne was an eloquent dsta-
ter, and a fine specimen of Carolina chivalrS and
gentlemanly bearing. On the occasion in q~asstIos,
he stood forth ostensibly as the champion of the
South, and ventured to break a lance with the in
~tellectual giant of the North. The speech is Of in
terest as q "Reminiscences Of a period of high politi.
cal excitement and a~crinony; and is, moreover, ne
cessary to a competent understanding of Mr.. Web.
ster's reply. This, it is generally known, has ever
been regarded and spoken of as q" the great speech "
of the Massachusetts, statesmen as a profound and
luminous exposition of fundamental principles o.
the Federal Constitution. Had he never deliversl
another speech, this alone weuld have transmitted
his name to the latest periods of the Republic.
This publication, interesting at any tinIe, derives
additional interest from the recent death Of one o.
these distinguished orators, and we have no doub
will be eagerly sought after by the reading public
, 1t may be ordered from Boston by mail. The price
! is IS cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02

THE WIFE's UNIVERSAL RlvAL-ltm must
ever be borne in mind that III MS love, even in
its happiea exercise. is not like wo mans. for
while she employs herself thro igh every hour
IN fondlY weaving one beloved image into all
her thoughts, he gives 10 her CON, 'arratlvely
few of his and these. perhaps, neither the
Hottest nor the best. 1t is \ wise beginning,
then. for every married WON n 10 maze up her
mine 10 be for gotten through the greater part
Of every Day; to make up her mind TO many
rivals, too, in her hus and -attentionS, though
not in his love and mong these | would men
ton one, whose claims it is folly to dispute,
since no re nonSiranceS or representations on
her part will ever he ab e to rtnter less attrac-
tive the CHAINS Of this competition mean the
newspaper, of whose absorb ny interest some
wives are weak enough 10 evince a sort o
childish i~eaIoasIy VIII n they ought rather to
congratn ate themselves that their most Iormid
able rival is one Of p per.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02

That lisa miserable apology ola temperance
who is in comfortable circumstances,
and yet cannot afford to take a temperance
paper, or find time to read one. A nation of
such men would be death TO the temperance
press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02

At the earnest request of some Divisions,
we make the following changes in the mp
pointments of Grand Lecturer Doub, viz: to
speak at Caintuck, New Hanover) o n tho
10th Of February; Black River the 1lth /;
Unity Div. 18th Doctors Greek 18th, South
Washington 14th Kenansvillo 18th War
saw 10th Faison's 18th; Clinton 18th
Hawley's Store 10; preach at Avcrasboro'
90, in the day, and the Barclaysyille at night
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-02

HoME.-Uomc of IL winters night, when
tho wind blows chill, the SKY is overcast, and
the ground is wet and freezing, is the pleas
ATTEST place on earth. NJ matter how home
ly the roon--how selnt the furniture--how
cramped-aow old-iU's " home waere the
heart is" A good hre-a pleasant book
with two or three dear ones to listen aad
work while they listen, is both sensible and
comfortable. fney are heart colntorts-rea
soul reaching enjoym5nts which no othcrcon-
dition affords. Let the wind howl-3tir up
the tire AMI read the louder. The world OUT
sido IS OF little Consequence complrel with
the world inside. Ole is q world Of palf, the
other of affection. Who cares for the wind?
Draw around the little stand, and amid the
sewing on one side and knitting on the other,
contriye to stir up the dement's of kin mess.
You will be delighted with the deyelopm3 mt.
When reading pulls, try conversation, and if
that gives out, bring on the apples and hick-
ory-nuts. Ply yourselves with good cheer,
aud keep the fire i'll your stove and in your
heart blazing in unison. You can't begin to
imagine, those of you that have never tried
it, what q sovereign balm for all mental ills
an evening thus spent af)rds. IL you are
harraSsedl IN business, disappointed in your
fellow-men, or suffering from any ofthe th0u5-
and vcxations and cares that beset the path
way of the best of us, you will find a relief
from itall in q hon watch you have NAL
comfortable AID happy. Let the wind blow,
then-why should you care, who are thus
blest?
, 1853-10-22
CHEAP BOOKS AND NEWSPAPER

BY THE CART LOAD!
DURGESS, GILBERT & STILL, Pors
I'D mouth square, San Francisco, wholesale lna
retail dealer in cheap publications standard bOoka
blank bsOks, stationery, fancy articles, and
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN EEwsPAPERsl
b. G. & S. continues to supply al Otdsu la
cheap books and newspapers, and other articles
ther line, in advance Of oil others, and at The low
est market price. County merchants, agens, i1s
trade pedlers, canvassors, and the public genenly
are invited to call and examine cur extensive CO..
lection Of publications, where they will be sure %
find all the latest works published in this eounHJ
or elsewhere.
B. G. & s. are sole agents for, and reeeiFhs
per every mail, the Boston Journal, N. o. PieaI-
une, Louisville Couricr, Cincinnati Commercial,
Portland Transcript, New Bedford McrcuIy, BAL
tmore Sun, st. Louis Reveille, &c, Sci besides
which they receive the New York Herald, NeH
Y FORK Tribune, London illustrated News, Wilnn
4 sniihs European Times, Weekly DispalsA
Doublin Nation, London Punch, La Cronica,NsS
York Stats Lsiteins, New York Schnsnpost u
PIsssoe, La onstitutionnel, L'lllusiraiion, sne
other papers generally from all parts Of the voTe
One Of the firm resides in New York, and VII %
tend to the filling Of all orders that we may rsoa's
WuA prompiness and dispatch.
BURGESS, BlLBERT g. Still,
Portsmouth, square, San Frnei''@
, 1853-10-22
Uinn's Fountain Head,
Steam Candy manufactory.

TaHey ConfclfioRary, Pie and Gale BakSy'
AND REFRESHMENT SALOON,
Long Wharf, between Sansome and Battery 50
SAN FRANCISCO. =,
WILL just soy to my patrons for their sPoe,n
benefit, some Of whom have been freqospy
docoyed by the neat limitations Of tables eh,ln,
&C., (as well as my system Of tiekeis), by hee',
in 'close proximity to the Fountain Head, tno
been as oflen taken in), that with a little ncs
attention they can avoid the like ooouHsncs ~
the future, BY just noticing the numbers on ts
candy windows, AZ, 40, and rs ant so on N
doors
, 1853-10-22

D9rA DESPERATE REsoLvE.-YOu can't
ruin yourself by Advertising. The Lock
port Daily Courier says: "Therc is le-
gend that merchant once determihed tc
ruin himself by squandering bis money III
advertising; but he found that the more he
advertised the richer he grew until at last
he was obliged to give it up in despair ol
ever effeeting his purpose in that way"
, 1853-10-22
NOTICE,

DY TIE COMMANDING OFFICER AT TIE
DALLEs OF THE COLUMBIA, OREGON.
TNMIGRANTS, and other white persons, ar,
IL hereby warned not TO settle in the Indian
country East Of the Cascade mountains, in the
Tertoriss Of Oregon and Washington The In.
dian title has not yet been eHlingushod By treaty
Congress by the act Of 5lh June, 1850. authorized
negotiations for the lands West Of the cascade
mountains. but no act Of congpess hos yet anshor.
zed the President to commence any on the Easl
Of those mountains. Therefore il is not proper
for settlements Ia be made there. The same scl
Of Congress extended ihe act Of 3Oth June, 1894
to regulate trade and intercourse with Indian
tibes,7 over this territory. By the 10Th and ltb
sections Of that net it is my duty to warn of set.
tiers from the Indian county.
No assent or consent, Of any kind, has beer
given by any Of the organized and powerful Indian
tribes, to any settlement being made. The GOV
eminent alone, according to the Get Of l4lh Au.
gust, ls48, has power TO treat for the ex6nguish
ment Of the Indian title and it becomes all good
citizens to wait the acton Of the government.
BENZ. ALYORD,
Capt. 4th Infantry, Bt. Maj. US A., CONG.
Head Quarters, Fort Drum, }
Daucs Of the Columbia, o. 7. April IS, 1853 :
, 1853-10-22

ADVERTISING FOR WIrE.-A New
York youth furnishes the following slate
incnt Of his personal experience in the city
Of Boston, 10 the editor Of the New York
Weekly Messenger:
"ln February last was in Boston. A
friend of mine for joke, advertised for a
wife worth one thousand dollars. y lady
answered requesting an interview under
the assumed name Of Adela Meek. rc-
piled to her note, apparently in good ear,
nest. She wrote again, naming time ana
place to meet. met her and found her 10
be well accomplished, in the first society,
with wealthy connections, sc. She mad
answered for a joke. We became interest
ed in each other. She introduced me to
her relations, whom l found to belong 10
the ton. We were engaged. All her
friends were in favor of the match except
her father. The 18th of June was appoint
ed for our wedding. returned to New
York in April She wrote me three times
n week, answering that nothing but death
should part US. She wrote 10 have me get
q certificate from the city clerk where she
lived and hurry up my cakes. | have it.
She then wrote that as We were soon to be
married, she would want a great many
things, and her father, although very veal
thy, would not fit her out, because she
would not marry the one he wished her to /;
and, therefore, she desired me 10 send her
some money. mailed her money in the
presence of the clerk of the post Office, TO
the amount of S602, since when, she will
have nothing 10 do with me, not even TO
answer my letters, or give a reason for cut
ting me. Now what course should take !
Can | make case Of false pretence, or
would it be better TO bring an action Of
breach of promise If the latter, must
not tender her my humble self, prior 10 the
day appointed for the weddingi If so, it
will be treat for upper.tendum. am
bound to have my six hundred dollars
worth in some way"
The editor Of the Messenger gives the
lad the following advice, gratis:
awe publish the unhappy experience oi
a victim in search of wife, with melan-
eholy pleasure, for the benefit of mankind
at large. He appears to have been taken
in and done for completely. As to his
S6O2, no complaint before any police judge,
or dread magnate of the law, will ever bring
one farthing of it back to his bleeding pock-
ct, since, according to the familiar ruling
in criminal charges of this natvre, the
prosecutor must at least have exercised Or
binary prudence. The law will not punish
one who merely makes dupe of another.
The question of the publication Of the let
ters is another horn Of the dilemma. She
would probably frustrate his attempts by
mjunctionS. Between law and love his
bands are pretty well bound. We advise
him to make note Of his Boston cOartship,
and turn over new leaf"
, 1853-10-22

10 Carclessness gives temptation to dis
honesty.
, 1853-10-22
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS

WGV II I-tIVE UULLhRS
WILL be given by the subscriber for the best
w specimen Of native granite or stone suita-
bic for a block in the Washington Monument
Said block to be presented by our Legislature, at
its session, this winter on behalf Of the Territory
NJ. 7. SIMMONS.
June %, 1858. ilu
, 1853-10-22

~ When i consider the bopndess aC-
iVity Of our minds, the remembrance we
have Of things past, our foresight Of what is
TO come-when reflect on the noble dis
coveries and vast improvements by which
those minds have advanced arts and scien-
ees-I am entirely persuaded, and out Of all
doubt, that nature which has w itself q
fund Of SO many excellent things, cannoI
possibly be mortal Xenophon.
, 1853-10-22

The Galveston News learns that the
troops carried to Brazos Santiago by the
steamship Louisiana, are soon 10 be follow
ed by 1900 more, all destined towards the
Mesilla Valley, with view to meet the
movements Of the Moxicans at that point.
, 1853-10-22
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD

Was fret established on Jackson street, and os,
heyed by fre in September 1850, reoPened %
Clay street, the same month, then again eonsans'
BY the same devastating element on the memol-
bic 4lh Of May, 1851, and was again opened we.
Il now stands, in July following, and was ne ~.
public refrfshment saloon ever started upon W
coast Of the Pacific, without Intoxicating lquO','
not even glass Of beer has ever been sold uP''
the premises, neither shall be.
Ny friends advise me to introduce NE 500 =, =,
liquors into my business, as they thought it Wou1
add much to my profits my reply was, nam
hands to labor and produce what susiains me- NJ =.
not to deal out that which will destroy IT. ~.
FOUNTAIN HEAD, as usual, is open rom ~. ~
o'clock in the morning. ill twelve O'Clock a. nsu,, !,
50 that gentlemen who arc unable to Obtain - ~
at regular meal hours, may get reireshmen" "
tween times, when the crowd is not 50 great
Jan. %, 1883. 2lu ~ l. VIM
, 1853-10-22
~ NOTICE. d

=
DHILIP HEACH begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally, that he has
constantly on hand at his NEW STORE in
Steilacoom City, the following named artielcs'
Flour, Dried Apples,
Pilot Bread, Honey,
Pork, Aspice,
Cheese, Pepper,
Beans, Ginger,
Butter, SOleratHs,
Sugar, Candy,
Coffee, Raisns,
Tea, Sardines,
Tobacco Axes, broad and narrow,
Pipes, Chiseis,
Cigars, Locks,
Knives and fosks, Hatchets claw,
And q variety Of DTy Goods, such as Pants, Vests
Shirts, Boots and shoes, Hats and caps Prints,
Sheeting, French Muslin, Ribbons Silks, Win
dow curtains, &c, &C., which ho will sell as
cheap as any other store North Of the Columbia
River. PHILIP KEACH,
steilacOOm City, April 20, 1859. S3f
, 1853-10-22
ETWALE IDUCATION-

THE undersigned Trustees Of CLACKAMAS
i COUNTY FEMALE SEMINARY, are graf
ifed that they can still commend this Institution
to tho patronage Of the public.
The recent examination, held August 9th, evin-
ees the fathiulness and success Of the Teachers,
MR.. & MRS. E. D. SHATTUCK.
They seem to have gained the love and coHadsnee
Of the pupils generally while theirstret discipline
secures that ouler and regularity in the exercises
Of the school which arc so essential to educate and
train the youthful mind.
We were pleased with the readiness with which
the little girls Of six and eight years answered their
questions in geography and mental arthnaic.
Tho exercises Of the higher cl1sscs on the Black
board, in grammar and physiology, were highly
ereditable both to themselves and 10 the teachers.
II is unnecessary for us to specify all the studies
thus honorably reviewed. The gsaeral impression
on our minds, and we believe on the rainds Of al
who were present, was that our Daughters may
here obtain thorough Mental Educ alton, combin
cd with the best Moral Training.
We rejoice 10 feel that the Institution is thus be-
ginning 10 realize more fully the idea of its found
srs, and that it promises to be a rich and perna
nent blessing to this community and to the Terri
tory.
We arc happy also to know that the Departments
/, Of the Seminary are 10 be more definitely seperat
ed during the succeeding terms. The primary de.
Partment will be under the care Of a teacher who
will devote herself entirely to it.
HEZEKIAH JOHNSON,
A. L. LOYEJuY,
L. HAMILTON,
J. L. ROBE,
GEO. II. ATKINSON.
ossson City August lob, isj3. dlL
, 1853-10-22
STEAM ENGINES,

BOILERS, AND MILL WORKS.
TUE undersigned are prepared to furnish at hf-
i teen days nodce, enginss Of tho following
sizcs:
, 1853-10-22
Notice

Nov is your chance to buy CHEAP'-call q
IN my store before purchasing elsewhere,
intend closing out the stock on hand.
ANDREW J. MOSES.
Olympia, Jan. 10, 1872. l0d
, 1853-10-22

B6~ Rum is like death-it levels all dis
tinctiOns A member Of Congress, with ga
brick in his hat" would as soon fraternize
with chimney-swcep as a foreign envoy.
, 1853-10-22

BOILERS-plain cylinders double ilue, tub
ular and locomotive, at from SIS to SlOOtho horse
power.
On hand and for sails;
A propeller engine Of l25 horse power,
An English beam engine Of 81 horse power
Two engines Of 40 horse power
Three " Of 90
Two Of IS
A tubular boiler Of 65 horse power;
Of 80
Of -
Ono huo Of 4j
Two lue Of %
Saw mill machinery for muley, circular, gang
or upright saws
giOuring mill machinery: Barr stones, bolt
cloth, &c.
GEO. GORDON & sTEEN,
Mining, marine aud general engineers,
Vulcan Iron Works, san Francisco.
JUSTIN STEINBURGER, Agent at Portland.
LEONARD & GREEN, Astoria.
April 9, SO. 3m3l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
w. F. DURIsoE, Proprietor.
ARTHUR SIMKINS, Editor.
7 e r M S.

=
Two DOLLARS per year. if paid in advance-Two
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within six
mon,ls-and THREE DoLLARs if not paid before the
expiration OF the Year. All subscriptions not distinct
w limited at the time of subscribing. will be consid-
ed as made for an indefinite period. and will be con-
tnued until all arrearages paid, at the option
of the Publisher. SUBSCRIPTIONS from other States
must invariably be accompanied with the cash or
reference TO some one known TO MS.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he consPicuousy inserted
at IS per Square ~ lines or less) for the first
insertion, and 81. cents for each subsequent insertion
When only published Monthly or Quarterly 81, per
square will be charged. All Advertisements not
having the desired number of Insertions marked the
margin will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly
Those desiring TO advertise by the year can do
LIBERAL ierns-it being distinctly understood that con-
rac:s for yearly advertising confined to The imme-
dale, legitimate bu-il,ess of the firm individual
contracting Transient Advertisements must be paid
for in advance.
For announcing.a a Candidate, Three Dollars, in
advance.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be
said by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.

w g. j. HILL, Hamburg, S. c., would in
w form their friends and customers that they
keep constantly on hand, at their old Stand, a
LARGE and WELL SELECTED STOCK, con-
sisting in part of the following articles.
FINE cUTL RY.
A large assortment Of Pocket Knives, Knives and
Forks, Scissors, &c, &c., both OF English and
American Manufacture.
Tin and Copper Ware.
Every article Of Tin Ware kept always on hand,
needed in the Copper Tin, or Sheet Iron line
@vo " mGs
a good assortment of Heating and Cooking Stoves.
The latter are recommended to Housckcepcrs for
neatness and economy.
GNns and Pistols!
A full assortment of Guns, from ordinary to very
fine. Colts repeating Pistols, Aliens Revolving
and Sclf-Cocking Single Barrel Pistols. Also, COM
mon Pistols.
SMITHS TOOLS.
A large and complete Stock Of Smiths Tools, con-
ssting of Auvcls, Bellows, Screw Plates, Hand
aud Sledge Hammers, Files, Rasps, &c.
CARPENTERS TOOLS.
Embracing a varieties Of Plains, Saws, Chescs,
Augers, Hammers, lIatchcts, Squares, Complsscs,
Axes, AIDES, &C., &c.
Spades and Shovels.
Spades and Shovrls of the best qualities. Also,
Manure Forks, Hoes &C., &c.
CHAINS.
Log, Ok, Trace Wagon, Coil and Halter Ch ain
Boilers and CaldrOMs.
A variety of Boilers and Callrons, by the pr per
use Of which farmers will find great saving in
feeding Cattle and Hogs.
CASTING AND HOLLOW WARE.
Pots, Ovens, Spiders, Tea Kettles, Waffle and Wa
fer Irons, Fire Dogs, Wagon Boxes, Grid Irons,
Smoothing Irons, Alorters, &c.
NAILS.
800 Kegs CT Nails, assorted sizes. Also an assort
mcnt Of English and American Horse Shoes, and
Horse Shoe Nails. Coffee Toasters, and Cotton
aud Wool Cards.
Straw Cutters and Corn Shelters.
The most approved Straw Cutters, and Corn Shell
lcrs, which farmers would find great economy to
CHAIN PUMPS!
Chain Pumps aud fxturcs-an excellent method for
drawing water from wells.
ssSs5~ All the foregoing articles sold on the most
reasonable terms.
Hamburg, Oct. 26 6m Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-11-23
Guo1roroals 1kfttl),
SPARKLING SALLY SCRAGGs.

"I speculate you'd like to hear of that
erucction," sed Sam, giving his chair
hitch :; 9" and if Sally herself could relate it,
you'd expreciate it a heap more but you
see she is shockin' modest and if | should
ask her to, do ,huk she'd blush bluer
indigo bag! Howsumever, don't mind
enlig ghtenin' you on the subject; but if you
60 TO pokin'it in the paper, Ill "call you
out" by thunder!
"It happencd-the circumstance did-in
Flyblow Holer, Stait of Arkansaw, the
only Stait where it could happen, though
sum folks run it down, and say the mus
keeters Now, say-What of that ! aint
everything in proporlion! Why, I've seen
bars there sich sizers" that the natives
hunted 'em the same as whales-with a har-
poon. And when they walk through a
canebrake, on hot day, you can jest travel
along behinc 'em an pick up millions Of
taller already boxed!
Then look at the gals-why they're per
feet panters-their eyes a sparklin' like
Girnun becds, an their cheeks as red as a
turkey cocks throat!
Oh knew pretty one,
She lived in tlyblow Hollcr,
She were so fat she couldn't run-
So fat she couldn't woller
"But her old daddy was stupendous =
He were jest about the crossest, ugliest old
varmiut that ever wore spectacles an it
was wonderful to think that he should be the
father of sich charlnn' little scrouger as
Saliy were. | must say that feminine was
awful hansum-an of all the magnumbo.
mum gals that ever see, she was the mag
numbonumest Natur' had gin her plenty
of "rotuudity," and the way it stuck out
was perfectly provokin' to camel-leoperds
What she wore the thing for | never could
ascertain, except it was that when she sol
down on hornets nest the gnatty insecks
couldn't sting her. But we'll let that part
of the story went for the present, and re-
SOON -
,"Now, it was one day, thinks | to myself
Sam Sackpole, bein' as how Sally Scrasss
are the prettiest fmmale that ever jumped
and have got power of calico fxups, fur
bellows, an a watch, its high time she an
YOU were one, so declared my passion, as
a feler in luv most generally duz, an were
excepted. Yes stree !-she wllted rite
down, like pokeberry stalk in the sur, an
sed she'd be mine, if could git her daddy
consent. "Sal," exclaimed, for you II
try, but consider it jest as useless move
as chasin' steamboat up hill" At any