davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14
WHcLE NO. 65s.

Mary in her hou-eboId, dear 10 her us
"sr own sweet children; she is the orphan
chl'd OF those who have rested side bv
side for ,rn long years.
Edward is rich, but prosperity has no,
hardened his henrl His hand never ,ires
of giving out Gods bounty TO Gods.
poor; and Jeonnneile is the guardian
angel of The needy. The "new carpet"
long since old, is sacredly preserved as
memento of sorrowfuI bu, peninont hours,
and many weary heart nwesio ts silent
intihfnce, the prosperity TINT has turned
Wants wilderness inlo an Eden of plen.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

THE WHEAT Fly, OR "WBEvIL."
Considerable interest has been felt, and
still exists in Western New York, to learn
something more Of the nature and pro-
bable increase or decrease uf .he wheat
fly, or "weevil," whose ravages have ex>
tended with greater or less severity over
several Of our bes. wheat growing coun.
lies. The perfec, insec, is smull fly.
about the size Of gnat, which il resem>
bles. Unlike the llessan fly, i, produces
bui one generation in year, and deposits
its eggs, not OH The leaves Of The wheat
as The HessiNn fly does. but under the
glumes (chlf( which invest the germs
Of seed as they begin TO grow. The
eggs, or nits, nf the fy hatch in few
days from Ave to seven), and give forth
u brond OF small orange>col, l,red lau@, or
wnrms. Like the young Of all animals,
these consume nutritious food freely, 10
enable them TO increase in weigh, and
substance. The infant seeds Of tho
wheat plant are the natural and best fnod
Of the young growing whea, flies. Ari>
we'd at maturity, the la,va. or worm, either
falls from The ear Of wheat TO the ground,
or, as DR.. FrrcH suggests and believes.
it avails itself of wet, cloudy day, OF Of
a heavy dew at night, when the stem az
tie plan! is moist, and crawls down TO
the earth, lnio which it peneiEates an
inch or Two, and changes into pvpa, or
chrysalis.-G Gpnesee Farmer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

DESIGNATION OF HyBRIDs. term
Creole is corruption of the word Criol!o.
which is derived from Criar, TO create W
to i"ster. The Spaniards apply The tenn
Cdollo not merely to the human race.
but also 10 animals pr"pagated in the
colonies, but of pure European blood;
thus they have Creols horses. bullocks,
poultry. &c.
In Europe i, is common TO attach 10
The term Creole the idea of particular
complexion. This is mistake. The
designation Creole properly belongs to all
the natives Of America born OF parents
who have emigra,ed from the Old World,
be those parents Europeans or Africans.
There are. therefore, white as we'll as
black CreoIes.
The sahjnined list shews the pafentsee
OF the different varieties of half oasis.
and also the proper designations Of The
laiteT:- a-t4t
White father and Negro mother
Mnla,,o children.
White father and Indian molher-
Mes'izo children.
Indian father and Negro moiheE--
Chino children.
White ia'her and Mulatio mother
Cuaher,n children.
White father and Mesi,zer mother
Creole children, only distinguished Gom
The white by pale brownsh complexion.
While father and ChiEo mother
Chino> BIancO children. -
White "a her and Cuarterona mother
Qnin,ero children. .-.
White father and Qniniera mo,ker -
White children.
Negro father and Mulal,O mother
z 'mba>Negro children. ~
Negro father and Mes,izer mother
Mula:,o>Oscura children.
Negro father and China mother
Z ~ ba>Chno children.
Negro father and q .mba mother.
Z,mba-Negro children, (perfeclly Hack1.
Negro father aud CuaItefona or Qiin~
ZERO MnIalto children, (ralbeG
dark),
Indian tather and Mulatto mother
Chinn-OscurO childten.
Indian father and Mesiizn moiher-
Meslizp>Claro children, (fn queniIy very
beautifully.
Indian father and Chino mother
Chino> Cholh children.
Indian father aud Z,mba mother
Zambo> Clara children.
Indian father and Chino Choiu mother
Indian children (with rather short ftizzy
haiI)
Indian father and Cuar,crona or Quin>
zero molller-Mes,izo children, (raiher
brown).
Mulaitn father end Ziinba mo,her--
Zmba children, e miserable racc).
Mulai,o father and Mesirzo mother
Chino children, (of rather clear com.
p'exiou).
Mularro father and Chino mo:her--
Chino children, (ra'her dark).
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14
THE GREAT CAUSE CRrNE.-Judg,

THE GREAT CAUSE IF CRrME.-Jndge
Sinrnes Of Georgia. IN his statistics to The
governor Of that state. says :hat in every
100 cases tried Of all kinds. there were
one third in which the evidence CON
nectcd the use Of arden, spi' its as cause,
and in every 100 cases of crime against
the person, nearly one half are alirbui.
able TO the same source. -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14
From the Rural .NsS .I'ork Or .

From the Rural yNsp Yorker
uGone!..AllG GOne!?' ra %
Friends Of my childish years, -
Where are they now! a. Es.g
Whc:e ore the lips that pressed
NV check and brow! .'a.
Where is the beamihg smile, ..
The love .lraughi ton !
Cometh the echo back 's
"G.ne-all goncm
Nopeso Of my childish heart,
Why did they A. s
Why did my iancied bliss
Thus quickly die! l.. -
Why did it leave me thus
Strangely alone!
Ever to whisper low
"Gone--all gone"
Dreams of my early days
ZONE 10 my h'a''F
Though all l loved has faded
Why need ye depa,t!
Blu, mock mo not now with hopes
Forever fown,
Tell me not now Of joys
"Gone, oil gone"
Hush thee, my trembling heart,
Why should weep!
Though friends that loved rest
In Deaths long sleep.
Though the visions Of childhood
Long since have flown,
Faith points where peace and joy
Meier can be gone. a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

lowing poem 10 ne Ihe besL lyric Ol tne ceh'u'F'
This certainly Is high us well us deserved com
ptment. Itist he production Of onr Of our country
men GEORGE W. CUTTER, of Covington, Kentucky.
WrEN saw an army upon the land,
A navy upon the seas, l,
Creeping along, snui-like hnd,
Or waiting the wnyward breeze;
When saw the peasant fecbly reel,
Al the iol which he family bore,
Ashe turned away OF the .ardy wheel,
Or ,ugg,d at the weary oar.
When 1measur'd the painting eourses's speed
The Aight OF the carrier dove,
As they bore law King decreed,
Or the lines of impatient love-
could bu, think hcw the world would feel
As they were out-stripped afur,
When should be bound to the rushing keel,
Or chained to the flying car!
Iiu! la! hu! They found me q. last,
They invited me forth, at length; blast.
And rushed 10 my throne, with thunder
And laughed in my i:on strength!
Oh! then YOU saw n wondrous change
On the earth and ocean wide,
Where now my fiery armies range
Nor wait for wind or tide.
llurrah! burrah! the water DER
The mountains steep declln';
Time space, have yielded to my power
The world-.hc world is NINE!
The giant stream of the qAeenly We"'
AID the orient foods divine.
The ocean pales, wherc'er I sweep,
To hear my strength rrjoice,
And monsters Of the hriny deep
Cover ,re nblng at mYvp'ce.
I carry the wealth and the lord OF earth,
The thoughts Of the god.like mind,
The wind lngs aner my going forth,
Th. lightning is lett behind.
In The darksome depths Of the fatI'cmiess
mine,
NV tircless arm doth play,
Where tho rocks ne'er saw the sun decline,
Or the dawn Of the glorious day,
l bring ear,h's gItrering Jewels up,
From the hidden seas below.
And make the fountains gentle cup
With crystal sush o'cEa1w.
I blow the bellows, | forge the steel,
IN all the shops of trade.
Hammer the ore, and turn the wheel,
Where my arms of strength are madf--
manage the furnace, the mill, the mint,
Ecarry, spin, wenve,
And all my doings put in print
On every nom and eve.
I've no muscles to weary, no hrene' to decay,
No bones TO be "lud on the shelf :"
And soon intend you may 60 anG play
While manage the world myself:
Bu, harness nc down with your iron bands,
Re sure of your curb and rein;
For ! scorn the strength Of your my hands,
As the temp Est scurns Chain.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

40 obituary, very eu!ogis'ic Of lady,
save "She was married twenty.i"ur
years, and in all that time never once
banged The door" q .u 8
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

An IMpRovEMENr.-In lieu Of attach.
ing the pig tail quirl "Esq's" to mems
names now, the letters rs. p" are sub.
sii,u.ed, which sienify"Some Pumpkins."
We consider this is an important a. we'll
as new fashion. e..@so
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

Some people seem to think that i'm
brellas, like physic, are only mada to
take. .ls..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14

Yeats have passed since then, and
Mary with her husband lie under the
green sod Of The church yard. jean
nene has gray hairs mixed with the bright
brown of her ,,esscsr hut she lives in
lone Of splendor, and none know but TO
bless her,, Thele is Mays gentle
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-10-14
VOL. XIIT.--NO. Al.
The Song of Steam.

BLAcKwooDs MAGAZINE has pronounced the fol-
lowing poem he "ihe best lyric Of The century -
This certainly Is high, MS well us deserved com
ptment. 1t he production Of onr Of our counlry.
men GEORGE W. CUTTER, of Covington, Kentucky.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-23
British white siaycry.

Vtginan travelling on the continent OF Europe for.
wards 10 the Richmond Enquirer the following article
denoaneing the horrible treatment Of the Iadan mm-
giants in the West lnoia island Of Trinidad belonging
10 Eng land which he ne' with al Brussels, 10 little
French brochure. treating on "iree and slave labor in
The Antilles. He iurt then reading IN the London
papers "a most UNANIMOUSLY false account, consequent on
Mrs Stoves publication Of the treatment oil
orr slave lsborers in the southern States: :"
Frghffu Condisi0a Of hf fndip~ lborerS (Cooie) m
tfs Liand d Tandad, Engtish Wsa ipd,es) Later
tcriisnb Nahapgus m Jaae. 1875
elf" writes colonis, OF Martinique, who bad jusI
made y,l 70 The island Of Trinidad, =. could fully lie.
scribe 10 you the evils and suffering endured bNihe In
dian INN grants Coolest 10 that houoygoveraed colo.
ny shoud read the heau Of The Christian void ~ a
rectal OF enormues unknown In the worst periods OF
sB1rowing the language Of ,hs prophet, can truly
saw The Whole head SICK and TIE whole heart "a sad
from The sole OF Tie fool 70 tie top OF Tie head nothing
IS sound-wounds, sores. swollen ulcers, which are
peltbeg bandsged, nor SoOlhed, nor rubbed with oil
NV soul has been deeply afflicted BY all that have
seen How many human beings lost 50 lar "a can
Judge in spite Of their wasting away, all are young,
pe nshne under the weight OF DISEASE Most OF them
are dropsca for rant OF nOufshment Groups o. chill
dren, toe Interesting have ever SEEN scons Of
race doomed misfortune. were remarkable tor Their
spa limbo wTink led and reduced 10 the sZe OF sPlndes
and not rsg to cover Them And 10 thnk that all ibis
misery all this destruction OF humanity al h's waste Of
the sock OF ruined colony, might have been avoided
bot has not been Gresd Goo u u PAINFUL beyond ex-
presslon 10 think thai sneh neglect OF duty and o.
humanity on The part Of the colonial authorities a. wei
d the metropolis 81 the coloaya neglect whieh calls
Tor repressiye n renbuiive 1usuce-vl 20 en-
ely UNPUBLISHED II has hitherto done, notvlihs'aad'
ing lie ndeagsbe Efforts Of Colonel Pagan, the super
nlendeul OF The inning IN this COLONY, an old ndian
oti"er Of large experience OF whom have heard nothing
bot good, and never any evil thing spoken, IN all my
travels through the leland.
AN told that Colonel Pagan prepared regulation
for The government and projection Of the mmigrants
which Tegnallun wood probably realize. all
pecison' me object AIMED atbut scarcely had hs com
menced hs operations when orders arrived from the
uopos 10 suppress a. and subsiiute another vhch pro-
ceeded from The ministry The governor-Mr Harris
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-23
Letter from Mazzinf.

We find the following in the Genoa Journal, 10 which
il is addressed
To the Editor Of the Italia E Popolo;
SIR The recent movement in Milan, which, though
cut short IN the beginning by incidents beyond all human
calculation and limited the spot by virtue OF that pru-
dence which looks blame praise but only TO
the object be achieved should have sweei every hon
est heart with Italian prde and should have revealed to
the mot doubling the real tendencies OF people hh
and msnterpreted by fatal preudces
and by cowardy FEARS has called forth almost universal
blame
ee the entire responsibility that results from the last
proclamation OF the National Committee, written by me,
and copnlersgned by only OF my coleaguesnor do
disclaIm H.
shall hasten 10 declare with all the promp,itude that
the circumstances in which placed will permit, The
grounds which assume this responsibility willingly
and proudly And since ukexarm friends and lrrecon-
ee4ble enemies require il, will condescend 10 speak OF
myself
ask-no, Of men whose only doctrine is Va Viciis =
moi Of journalists who for 800 francs month sell their
conscences and their pens 10 astocacy that is dead
born-not Of tue consciously unconsciousy
cupabie. who deny 10 Italy the power OF initiative
made evident by The heroic maryrdoms, the glo-
nous dangs OF the last four years5ut OF Italians who
DO indeed love their county, have lofty OF her
destuies, and who fume and fight 10 accomplish them
only few days suspension of tAeir judgment
My soul Is imbiltered-by sorrow, not by remoTse.
The faith whrh Jour and-tweny years lighted ~ my
youth with a smile OF enthusiasm, giows warmly
than eveI-eternal cay-sar OF the mind. Let not the
youth OF my country rebounce il. IL Will not be re-
bounced by population which, superior TO the funy in
ellects of class that destroys when il should direct
dare amid genera, elhagy, with merely such Of
ensivs Austria could ret pat beyond toe
reach OF citizens, 10 aont The cannon and fortress Of
Milan. fours,
JOSEPH MAZZlNL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-23

dspleased that his own regulation was thus annullea
ponouseo ne new order impossible 10 be executed and
~ was "lhdfaVn without having been properly Tried
ne seht another order Ia regard TO immigration
prepared q hs holel 10 Downing street: bat Governor
ails pronounced Il 10 be still difficult OF execu-
oh man zoe hfs, and IL too failed Ii il in this manner
ha from beginning TO end the affairs OF the Indian i'm
ue. ineul WIN justice and Kindness 10 render them
haks 70 hef active superintendent, the best laborers
tna oouia De imported into the colony They are now
pfoeced heitner ~ regulations nor ordinances; no
a'shuon - paid 10 the experienced voice Of their
supefalehaeni-toil OF beneVolence for them, and all
WAYS moe ahgaoy profting by what can be OF adyan-
tase 70 heml y disease renders a Cody incapable
OF ~oIh ne y driven from his habitaion This hap
pens oohunualy he is in that case even paid his
wages What then, The unfortunate creature do I!
very uhesnt from the Creole the African far DIS
laht IRON MS country, without food, without money
e result OF insufficient food and severe labor
makes II impossible for him TO find employment He
drags himself into the forests or upon the skirts of The
roads, lies there and dies
some Years since the unfortunate governor (WaID Of
uoea was hung Tor having pltiessly inflicted fatal cor
Poiea punishment on negro soldier found guilty OF
muhy ahu hs soldier. moreover, under bis orders
In the present case can prove a neglect 10 a geat ex
tent NUMEROUS The victims Indian Coolies OF Trin
uhu' i eas than one Year, Is shown by Official docu
mehin, Two Thousand cofpses OF these unfortunate
creatures nave furnished food the OF the island
ana sinilar system is pursued, only without PAN
isbment, but without forming the subject Of an OH
cal inquest Strange and deplorable contradiction and
vel the nation which gives this example boasts OF
lending me asis Of lis protection over all lis subjects
WITHOUT distinction Ii Is this nation also that compa-
ceny aks 10 llse the credit OF extending Justice equal
y over all Glasses the ordy peer and the humbesl
SUBJECT, without Tear, favor, or affection -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-23
JOSEPH MAXIM
February p.
Prom H. Richmond Enonir,

Prom the Richmond Enquirer.
Ii with sincere regret that publish the following
card from Mr. Holiday declining 10 be candidate for
reelection 10 Congress By his modest and upright bear
ing. and has clear judgment and strong mind Mr. Hola
day The regard and respect OF the members OF the
last Congress- and all who know him will feel true sor.
row that Mr. Holiday will not consent once more Ia
contribute his valuable counsel in the national Con-
gress
To The people Of Sposyiuanis Caroifns Esser Middle.
scz hiag y QneeH King HJIi1u, K,ng Gtuys
Ussmorednd, dId Richnond counter
Aslhe time approaching when the election Of a rep.
esenaiTe 10 The next Congress will engage your alien
ton. il becomes proper irr 10 declare HAT shall moi
Sc 4 candidate fOr reelection The reasons for ihi-
determination will not obirude upon you, except 10 say
that after tie most careful reflection am convinced that
my longer continuance IN public life would b. entirely 10.
CON allbe with proper discharge oil the obligations m.
peratively due 10 my family
For the generous confidence eposad in ne tender Ia
you. with unaffected sincerity ny grateful scknoEl.
pigments. Ny sense Of representative duty has led me
endeavor TO regne that CONFIDENCE BY earnestly de-
voting my time and labor 10 scrsce rather ihaG 10
my own Advancement; and however Intellectually that
duty may have been performed, conscious OF no in
fidelity 10 the trust conhded me- snd iHdslge the belief
that your rights have not been impaired or your honor
stained BY any doiauli OF mine.
Whatever may DC the change 10 political associa
TONS effected BY reorganization o. tie congressional
Districts shall not be unmnafl Of the kindly ties which
have bound me TO sou and wherever Our several lots
may be east shall continue to hold you in grateful re-
menbrauee.
Accept my best wishes for your prosperity and hsfp
ness and believe 10 be, With sincere respect snd
gard, yours truly,
ALEX r. H0LLADAY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-23

/ Mr., Stowe CUncle Toml is 10 have Roman ovation,
we See or something like Il, in England. The good
Duchess Of Sutherland The Earl OF Carlisle, and sundry
other OF the Goes, lords and ladies 10 the land ing
preparations bid her welcome from s the land
OF bondage, 10 that, the land OF freedom We fervenlly
trust Mrs Stowe vii, enjoy herself in such company,
as doubtless she will Stafford House is 10 be thrown
open Tor her especial she is hold her ptu there
and there she receive in state, il WERE the sian.
derers denuncIa'ors, AMI beers Of Der own country
OF course the sort Of society Mrs Stove is des ined
keeP ~ England il very high-so very far up IN the
seventh heaven Of British aTsocracylhai she will
ef BE- permitted 10 have opportunity 10 peer down MO
The horrible scenes OF degradation which every square
mile OF an English mining district presents High lite
in London and Eiaburgh will shul her out from Life
among The Lowry" there that when she does eonfe-
seend 10 back 10 ths House Of Bqldsge BE will
DO 80, 10 ali probability, with biacksr conceptions OF
Americas institutions aud American society ,ssn she
seems 10 have already We temble for the next book
John Boil will then tell Der 10 write, hut possibly this
ureohed country OF may survive H. az has safely
survived Uncle Tom N Y Express.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-23

hy Of
lsa3 entitled AN provide for
lands California; the granting Of
such his judgment
mpesurrly and in the
legislation Of Congress subject
into
DISTRICTS shall
oug respectively The Upp and owrr the Uppe Mode
appears public
fso land dsfrfcf shaii be established In
Now, rHsRHFoss fR.sriS Prsrcr, President Of
States OF America do hereby declare known that
the provisions
California shall divided
wencs Of the public the parallel
SIKH degree Of north lsfads ppyeY
aisiTi shall be established present Bssic.
isrer sistTiri q, Los
Given nader
day Of March, a. u. 1854
ny the President;
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
JoHs wIL.os, Commissioner Of N. cepsrr Once.
Mar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-23
March II, 1883
aEnrllsh Items.n Rr MAD. u ward.

The author OF this book il not unknown IN the ht.
eray world, and doubtless he was encouraged BIZ the
OF the Letters from Three Continents" 10 al
tempt nircumsaniial description Of the habits
customs, and national characteristics OF the Engish
Mr. Ward unlike the ordinary Of young men and
women who 20 to Europe 10 complete Their education.
He has character and mind OF his ovn and he is not
dnzzed by the hollow pomp and mereirlcous show Of
English life Most Of yosng people 60 abroad only
10 learn 10 rid cule their country. OF shallow minds
and easy nature they become enthusiastic admirers OF
rnvay arsocrscy and III sorts Of social prelens on and
affect superciious contempt 3r the simplicity OF repub.
lie an government and 0r The habits and customs Of de-
nocrscy II j. not with the author as the book be.
lore us will attest The he of European life
and society The does he admire the institutions and
ustons II hs own oooniry. lie thinks and feels ike
al American, though on English soil A spirit OF IN
lense nationality the Characteristic Of hrs book II,
sees the faults Of English society their true proper
lions and he lashes them with seourge Of scorpions
His book is a capital saure Eng land and the Eagsh
He seiyes upon whatever Is obnoxious censure in In
sb character and customs, and exposes II contemp
with great power Of avee,ive and ridicuIe We like hi
independent way of thinking, and bs Tenchant
Bot il Is not only The temper Of The book that peases
ia literary merit IL admirable. It's isfse and vgofou,
slyle indicates capacity 10 the writer 20 become ar
American classic Vi air Ward viii but cultivate and
mature his extraordinary talents be cannot fail TO win
eminent distinction IN the literature OF his sounry.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-23

CONSULAR EEEs-Manuai United show
ing the fees Of United states eon-ulsie
the forms Of State tables
foreign and the
Of n consul Price postage l2
The remainder 81 TIE edition sale In washington ~
TAYLOR MAURY,
Mar ~ Bookstore, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-23
ny j. c. MCGUIRE, Auctione,

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT AUCTION
Friday M
NJ. Colman esq, street. between ION and
iIh shat sell all household Kitchen effects
sistng Of
Gilt frame slai and bracket
Marble top centre table, tables
Walnut table, book shelves
Two mahogany hair spring sofas
Mahogany rockers, parlor chairs
Parior, chamber, and stair carpeing, olcluth
French china vases, gandOles
sideboard dining and breakfast tables
China dinner and tea table
SHver-plated glassware
Mahogany, French ard uunde hedsead-
Superior feather bed, bolster, nd pillow
Hair and busk bedding
Wardrobss bureaus, wSshstands
Cane and wood chairs,
Superior cooking hxiur
Psfior and chamber &c.
Together with general requisites
Terms Of sale so and under sum- credit T
TWO and iou months fof notes satisfactorily endorsed bearing
JAS. @. MCGUIRE,
Mar I'D AuctourFr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-23

CY~young Mems Christian hssoctsfion-- Rooms Pow
lefs building 7th street. below r, The General Post oce
The library and reading fsunday
ned between the and Tn. best religious
and STANDARD and Of this
and .rea' nan regularly received Citizens and
viii be cordially welcomed
ny order Of the Association.
Mar a-endu