davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

Ia. .....t .;....,.l ....i.l, III. ,,,,,,,
/ 49,. ........ and y.., ,,i,.,l, .non
,. 49,. "a. t.ll.,,i,,,. ID. .,,,
extract:
W bile we learn ltom the ualf"stoh'
"''.'''' '''''''
-. ... -, -, 81 ,.,.,.,.,.,,,
Efforts 10 .nfr, out the late school BIZ 10
lotler and .piut, we cannot see "r learn
'h'' 'f', ''''U o""n'N '"'' ,,'' "'' -, y, FL,
be said t!mt odd Harrison 81 to be lH't III
suen f'"o c'u'', y " nv
-. ..i.,r...,,. - Ia, i, vain
/ have our peorle spoken. Boo VAIN have our
representatives ncied We beg our read'
e's 10 '''''' ,'' ~ =" '' ,i.anriliI'.
ard say whether The chus" o. rn"Ae eau
c"'''" - n'' '"'"'' '', ''''"''l , -,
o,..t,c ,a,,t."
Vo,,..s. c.,,,,,.I, .,,,.,is.d Al tho puh.
E..,;oo Of s.,.t, ,.,,a,L. for we have
co.c.i.,d ,,,o ba H., du,y of an editor to
inrm'h himself Win co'''e- '''''"'''''"
before P'esu'"inB 10 '"''-'''' WV P'''''
'ht 'h''fen'e' ""'''' 70 VI '''"" "V'"
'he - "''''""' " '"' "''N""'''
hau "hu''f'''" y" u" ~ """ "'"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

H. rer-ons indebted 10 the Tes1s 8cprhlt
can. can remit the money by miil at our tisk
tai lug the receipt OF the Postmaster That Il has
been thus Forwarded.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

\ New York Judge has decided that
man canno, be sued for assault or dam.
ages Tor kIssng pretty girl.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

Ono RlyrR-Ihe Ohio was falling at
Pi,'shurg, Cincinnati, aud Louisville, on
the 25th nit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

MAfNu.-Tho Democrats held State
Convention on the DIST Of June, 10 nomis
nate State officers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

port Democrat contains the particulars OF
the striking Of the Glover. from which it
would appear that the loss OF this boat is
attributable to the reehlessness Of the pilo,
OF the +. Dalnan The latter boat was
much lnjrred, and came near sinking
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

1'hos, indebted 20 She Republican "lli," lf sub
s.r,pt,cn. Aiscnis,ne ~ Ioa Worh, SSH lpus si'a
fave hy settling ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

PActric RAILROAD FidN f8f toH>
tract. Tho Tcxas state Gazette of April
-, contains the following:
It will be seen by reference to the
Governors proclama,ionln another column
OF to day 5 paper, that the time Zoe the re-.
ception of bids for the construction Of the
Texas aud Pacific Railroad, has tecn cN.
tended to- the first OF August The Gov,
ernor has taken this course ia consequence
OF having received authouiIc Information
that strong company, possessed Of ample
means, was belug organize IN Georgia,
aud another a, the North both of whom
are DESTROYS OF making proposals for the
contract. They urge an extension of tie
time IN order to enable them to complete
their organization in accordance with the
provisions of our law. and thus hc in po.
stion to compete fairly for the contract,
The character Of our law is lust beginning
10 be understood abroad. and is now ats
tracing great attention among capitalists,
who are DESTROYS OF engaging IN the enter
prise. if tins is allowed them TO complete
their preparations. Without designing to
east doubt on the entire competency of
the only company that has filed a formal
bid, it is evident that the most prudent
course to he pursued is that which will
give the state choice among rival bids
enabling her to select that company which
can give the most satisfactory evidence Of
their ability to complete the work 4 fail.
ure on the part OF company securing the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

NhR - ItRurE.- ] he following Is
the conclusion of AN able editorial article,
under the above caption, in the New On
leans Picayune.
This Is the future which tbc beginning
of MAR in Europe Offices To the Nmcucau
vision There is $50 hope OF abiding peace
ur permau,ut order, or fvei government
there. upon which the most ssueuue
thoughts can rest for the welfare at the
human race IN the struggle az 70 COM
meucts, there is littlc to touch our feelings
with sympathy for either party for obey
fight fora balance OF power among Euro>
peau Governments, which is "a cAln,era, aud
20 reprcs, ambitious eucfoachmeuts among
themselves, which are nothing to us. Their
systems are not our systems, and the sue,
cess of either viii have no direct effect
certainly the ayowed objects OF neither ha.
any definite purpose. 10 advance any pins
ciple OF government or Law of human pro
gress which americans cherish. The tn
umph OF the Turkish Sultan, if such an
event could Ice accomplished, and would
stand by itself alone, would CRAFTY the
feelings which rise spontaneously on the
side OF the oppressed agaius, the Cypress
or, of the weak agans, tyfant wrong
Bat while these governments are tearing
each ether TO pieces in conflict which
they cannot shun or escape hemtncd
around like beasts in a crowded arena
where the weak must perish, and where
some must perish whether strong or weak
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

g,h.rd y heH,rk "a tafdsiatc for t"fo- 'f
Conafer If iases let ilaiu'en 'n""'{ al H' 'h''
.ne August election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

,.forT, IS iosng !. q C,nd,iale @' t'e olH'r ~
sts.s.af anil Ia fatn,fnl for Harrison county at
the ensuing hueu-f rlpfiiui
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06
LATEST NEWS.

II Pro. a candidate iof fas'faF' lh Del
Sn g. nj the ensuing iususi elc' tiun.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

or Il is said tina, the hards of New
York intend raining OK Collector G.. e.
Bronson, for Governor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

n \ Nma.isfg !, Is candidate hf j. va ~ ~,
p.ns.. M Msuhall Beat So p 81 f'7 r'ranT Nos"'
.istiiph
n N h.issg /. candidate fuf l1t'i'r 81 u'
Peace l,r Mar.irI Hati Nc ,. n' thr neat August
election
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

Hon. y. Il. knight, late l, D ''
from Rhode sland, is dead.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06
J5syIcl on TIE PEACE.

Tla- + Ta,i,r aunoult's tf' aame o., o 'ni
asis G,r ill., anire 81 .h.f o. ihr N"e"' "le'i"'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

OF II is stated tina, there are near six
hundred cases on the criminal docke, OF
the frs, district of New Orleans.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

or Tho South Western saws that the
cold weather of las, week, injured the
Young cotton in Caddo parish.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

Late News.

The South Western complies the news
received b., the steamer Bell Gates, which
ave publish below
The steamship arabia, at Boston, from
Liverpool, brings a few Interesting stems OF
news
II is reported that IL Russian men>oi>
war were at anchor at ilcls'ngiors, and
that .ir Charles Napier was preparing to
attack them. BRUSH iTigate had chnsed
a Russian corvette u,o the hafbor OF Swe-
borg
The English and French men>of war
have been ordered to search all vessels sus
pccted of having munitions ol war ON
board
Nustria appears inclined to act with the
western powers, while Prussia leans TO,
wards Rnssia Hanover. aud all the GER
man states except Ga,aria, side with the
western powers and viii support Austria IN
forcing Prussia to declare herself, should
the subject come before the federal diet
It was reported that three American
ships wcfc IN the Baltic, loaded with stores
lur the Russians. aud that AN English steam
ship had hcen despatched to capture them.
ADMIRAL Dundas has ordered his cruisers to
~ t",'. aaJ a., m H.. cn.,, i ,rc,,
a,,,' n,a, ,,ub
a. -. mad, o, attach ON X ,l,.
fat, aud after a severe coulic, of four hours
were routed BY the Turks.
N.,., on ma r,s.;,,,. .,.,,.sso,l tho Dan.
''''t - -, ,a.,,..,'. l,,, ,l
"'' ~ ~ r..,l..l. w..
accounts a., '''',"
s''s ." '"' '''''''' 'V''''r W., i
VA" '''." '''' INV ~ ''''
one ., r 'n''' sim s"." - u.,,, .on,,,. ,.,
'''''S'' s'' '''''' ~ '',' ''
,,.',',' n,s,.,a .,i,l.., fan ..,. ,l,.i,. ,..,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

J. A con Is a candidate Tor Constable. in ~"
Marshall ueai No >. NJ thu ensuing August t'ech"n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06
FOR tDNSTNBLl.

T. ~ Sfa,rs is rnndldnie mf Z "n'iuhle in M'
sl,,ll le,t No D. at The ensuing August "lrtli'n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

OF Ga the 18th ut, Ihos II Benton
madc speech in the | : House of Rep-
reseuta,ives, in opposition to the Nebraska
bill, which is represented as the ablest of
the session.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06
ASSESSOR ANDtoLLECIoR

Il Isfd :. j. catei,te i'i thr nliif' Of nf''h
fte,i ii usrf,. nh ,auni, 81 Va. "usuifg rl'fi'"n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06


Now we think the plain English of tho
above is this II as the editor says "few
are convicted -" few genuinely converted 81
aud many 20 back that the Methodist
church is left without the shadow of IA
tional representative in all her borders
II has ever been the case with some per,
sons, (not particularly secular cditors), be :
cause we cannot deck with French mods --
pandcr to n taste as trigid AS an iceburg,
and lull men to sleep in carnal security
we mus, be held rancorous enemies to "a.
tional rel, ion. We feel half inclined to
ask, g if plain men may not live and think
no harm, but thus their simple truth must
be abused by silken, sly, insnuating jacks p
1t is a fact Mr. Editor that we. ms did the
apostles, preach to stony ground hearers,
upon whom the word preached, clear aud
cogeni, may not have very lasting i'm,
preston. and for augh, know this may be
the case with the editor; and we may
preach to some who run well for season,
and then make shpwreck Of their faith as
did liymenius and Alexander, and they
might have been directly from the great res
ylval on the day of pen,ecost, when three
thousand Were conyerted-the limid doubt
less alarmed, while the "basor order cried
out they are drunk with new wine.
Your closing paragraph is the very eli
max Of most vishey washey, editorial,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

or The las, number of the Mansfield
Advertiser contained fegeest to exchange.
We were under the impressions that our
Republican was regularly forwarded TO the
Mansfield ncighbor but on reference to
our book, we were surprised to find that
such was not the case How hong the in.
iefrupton has continued, we are not al.
yisci bat we are certain that it ha. no,
hecn lutehtiouAl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

or We are indebted to our old friend
aud former fellow citizen Col. 'IRp Hon
LASH, for late copy of the Austin State
Gazette. Col. II has many warm friends
in Marshall II will be seen that he is ut
present the Netting Secretary Of State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

Bo,r Losr-A dispatch from Louis
rrabue came in collision with the James,
McFadden abou, 30 miles below that city,
sinking the latter boat Three lives were
lost.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06
CHIEF JUSTICE

" P,as IT rsnaa. r'udidaie ''r Pc Of.
fes Of Btafnt iforh'2. ni NE 'itse'hs N'-N+'
eie.iInn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06
{ an B i ) ntcs.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

4 ~ f,s,sV iri.. ra ,rwiriaie iaf i'iH"''
tfa,seg f.g tle stih judicial p.lnel At ii'' eH'u.
ny Ausnsi eleeilsn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-05-06

angounfa uiys'li a' candidate i"f ii't 'IN p
t,ris, fisrL a Harrison 'nuuiy ai Ne 'naH
Aue,ii election W ''i' VIZ
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

womans rights say what are they,
The tight to weep, the right to pray,
To wipe the tear from sorrows cheek,
And words of comfort softly speak;
To watch beside the bed of pain,
The tainting dropping heart sustain,
In tears receive the parting breath,
The last to leave the couch of death;
To weep is hers, the bitter part
Ger wasted riches of the heart.
On 'broken reeds" pure love to pour,
And wake to find her dream is DER;
Then folds her bosom's Utmost leaf
With smiles concealed the quivering grief
Her place is home, her only care,
The loved ones TO concentrate there,
To guard and guide with gentle hand,
10 win, but never to command;
Afar from stormy strife, which leads
A manly soul to daring deeds,
Her life exhales smile, sigh,
Light giving smiles, in earths dark sky;
AS perfumed air will oft reveal.
As shady spots where violets steal.
Thus woman's influence, round her stream
As pure and fresh as childhood's dreams.
Her love is like the breath of spring,
Or fragrance that bright flowers fling
In lavish sweetness on the air,
And still is whispered words of prayer,
Oft times it brings but tears and pain.
Yet s. i'll tits like some warbled strain
Of starlight flashing on a stream,
Where clouds and shadows darkly lie,
And en- those shadows beautify.
For tits her dearest right to love-
Whose hope, whose strength is from above
To smile and suffer on through years,
"FOr we were made for love and tears"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28

The election of Judges and Attorneys Cen
eral by the people will take place on Thursday
the 18th of May next. There are to he elected
three Supreme Judges, one for each division of
the State:-an Attorney General and Reporter
for the State "a Cha ne elor for each Clancery
District:-a Circuit Court Judge and Dirtrict
Attorney General for each Judicial Circuit in
the State.
The time is short, the elections important.
and candidates are multiplying. The present
incumbents, A. W. o. Totten of the Western
District, Robt. l.. Caruthers of Middle Tennes-
see, and Robt. J. Mckinney of East Tennessee
are candidates for the Supreme Judgeship.-
10. w. Bell, Esq, of Nashville, w. F. Cooper,
ESQ., of Nashville, and Gen l.. NJ. Campbell.
of Brownsville, are candidates for the Office of
Attorney General and State Reporter.
Hon. R. H. Hynds and r. NJ. Anderson Esq.
are candidates for the Judgeship in the 18th
Judicial Circuit. Walter Evans, ESQ.,, is also
spoken ola candidate. For the District At
tornev Generaship in the same Circuit, Gen.,
W. Il. Caswell and Col. NJ. Thornburg are can
didates
In the third Judicial Circuit, Hon. j. c. Gaut
and Hon. g. W. Rowles are candidates for
Judge, and G. w. Bridges, Esq, of Athens the
present incumbent, is a candidate for reelection
as Attorney General.
In the fifth Chaneery Division, T. Nixon.
Vandyke, Esq, of Athens, J. A. MINIS, ESQ.,,
of Chattanooga, and Sam. Turney. Esq, of
Sparta, are candidates for the Chancellorship.--
American Statesman.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28
A STIR IN THE WATERSI

The notice we gave last week of the arri-
val of the steamer Aida. haI been replied to
by some one writing for the Chattanooga I'D
rertiser, over the signature of "a RIVER MAN"
who charges US with doing injustice to the
Messrs. Williams and their line of Steamboats,.
We have also received the following letter from
WM. WILLIAMS, Esq, upon the same subject,
written for insertion in our paper. We give it
a place with pleasure, and propose a reply, in
which we will sustain our assertion, and give
Mr. Williams and his line of Boats, the full
''bene6t of the TRUTH
Editors Of the London Free Press
In a complimentary notice of the Steamer
Aida, you take occasion to congratulate the
publick that they are no longer to be imposed
upon hy the exhorh;tant charge of twenty five
cents per hundred which we 1.-THE Williams line,
ns it is sometimes called,) have imposed on
shippers.
l will not do you the injustice to believe that
you have wilfuly miSrepresented us, or that
you have made a statement so seriously affect.
ing our business relations, and onr honor with
out what YOU considered ample authority. The
story is like many others concocted and indus
trlously circulated by persons in the interest of
that road, and from whom better things ought
10 nc expected; 1T is without the shadow of
foundation.
Up TO the time when the Steamer Loudon
was Withdrawn from the trade between Loudon
and Knoxville, we had, by express design, been
excluded from the privilege of carrying pound
of freight for the e. r. & G.. r. Road. When
the road was without the means of getting
freight forward without our assistance and at
time TOO when the established rates would not
pay the ordinary running expense of boat,
to say nothing of the danger and damage al
WAYS sustained in running boat on extreme
low water. at this pa ficnlar .jWncture we were
requested to send our Boats up and run them
in the trade between Loudon and Knoxville
We did so, and If zoe had then charged twenty
five cents per hundred, it would not more than
have paid our expenses. We charged. howev
er, but fifteen cents, the same that had been
cha ged on high water, aud lost more than a
thousand dollars by the operation
Why we consented tn runsat such loss for
the benefit of a trade from which we had been
excluded, shall not now say. Certainly. how
ever, it was not to repay any Obligation that we
were under to the R1a1 from whose officers.
and self constituted outside guardians have
never met with anything but opposition except,
IS before remarked, dnring the low water'of last
season, when they were without an other re.
source. Suffice it to say for the present, that
we did it for reasons satisfactory to ourselves.
knowing that we should sust in loss thereby.
Since the steamer Tennessee came INTO, the
ira lie we have charged neither fifteen nor TWEEN
bv fiv" cents, ohr Boats not haria0 bern forf,,-
mute enough to get mat the right time We have
never asked any merchant 70 give us the benefit
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28

of his freight on account of losses sustained
during the low water. 1t was our privilege to
carry his freight or not, and having paid ps
what we charged, there is no 10 niger an debt
between u.s. We have a right to ask however
that we have the benefit of the truth in so far
as our services are worthy of any mention.
NAV have something further to say on this sub
ject but have no right, perhaps to ask you to
publish any more, if so much as have already
written. WV. WILLIAMS.
Now, when Mr.. Williams asserts that there is
not the SHADOW of foundation" for our state
ment that the Williams line of Boats charged
25 cents per hundred on freights between this
place and Knoxville, we twill not do him the
Injustice to believe" that he has seen certain
bills of lading, made out by Boats belonging to
that linen which these rates have been charged
nor does he seem to be aware of the fact, that
it has been universally believed and spoken of
here, that Boats belonging to the line with
which lie is connected. charge the same rates
between this point and Knoxville, that they do
between Chattanooga and Knoxvillel 1t is
true, as Mr. Williams says that the "Lady Of
of Augusta carried freights from this place to
Knoxville for short time, at Is cents, but it
was at a "particular .junctare' when she could
not get a greater amount of freight elsewhere
than she could attend to-freights elsewhere
were at about as low ebb as the watersseof
the Tennessee, of which Mr.. Williams so loudly
complains: The probability is, the Lady of
Augusta was sent into this trade at that time
with the expectation on the part of her owners,
that she would get % cents per hundred:--the
Railroad Agent here, Mr.. Upton, would not give
but Is cents, and the consequence was, that the
River took a sudden fall, and steamboat navi-
CATION was soon pronounced impractcable!-
Mr.. Williams will not deny this. without first
consulting with bis brother Capt James Will
liams!
We must beg leave to say that these remarks
were penned with no illfeeling towards the
MesSrs. Williams or their boats. We have &C.
knowledged courtesies extended to US by Boats
belonging to their line, upon more than one &C.
casion, through the columns of our paper. But
the +. I. & Ga. Railroad is the pioneer Rail.
road of Tennessee. 1t is a necessary link N
the great chain leading through upper East
Tennessee. We know that the people gen.
orally feel lively interest in the of this
Road on that account, and are disposed to pat
ronize 1t in preference to any other ronte, and
we have deemed it our duty t. assure all such
that they can freight over this Road as cheaply
and in less time, than by any other route.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28

Be,care of the first Glass.-There is sickly
sentimentaity abroad Interference to the 'naode-
rate uSe of liquor, and not he abuse Oft, as the
cant phrase now goes. fla man did not take
the first glass, there would be no drunkards in
the land. There can be no harm in drinking
moderately" has been the language of every
drunkard in the land.
Our young men, particularly, have stereoty-
ped the phrase, and the polished young blades
who step into the stage of action from our lite
airy institutions, dash ii off with proud air as
they give themselves freely to the wine-cup.
A young man of extraordinary genius who
graduated at Princeton with the first honor, was
seen by party of students, in less than one
year, lying drunk in the street-his brow re-
Gently crowned with the laurels of the college
amid the plaudits of admiring hundreds now
bruised and begrimed with dirt. The poor ru-
ined man, on beholding disposition to make
themselves merry at his expense, with some eff
fort, he raised himself little, and supported on
his elbows, addressed them to language like
this young men, | once stood erect, and
walked firmly on the ground as you do now
Had been told but year ago, | should be
found in my present condition, | should have
condemned the prophet. and exclaimed as one
did of old: is thy servant dog that he should
do this thing. 1t is ardent spirits fit only to be
coneocted in hell and swallowed by DEVILS that
has Frustrated me in this mud AID made me
despiSe myself. Laugh not at a poor ruined
reich, who can no longer control the fury of his
raging appetite Be admonished by my ex-
ample, and as you regard your reputition, as
you love yourselves; beware of the fist glass
beware of the college wine party, the hfesssing
dram and evening potation. y Southern Or
an,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-03-28

DOr Junior in the Morning Of Lifs-"My
friends-at twenty we are wild as patridges.-
There is no such thing as tanning us; we ride
that fiery, free, headstrong ANIMAL Passion over
fences, bitches, hedge and on to the devil-leap
the five barred gate of reason without touching
the curb of Discretion or pulling harder than a
tit mouse upon The strong train of judgement.
q, at twenty vou are a perfect locomotive, going
at the rate of sixty miles and which you some.
times blow of in signs and hope, fear, anxiety
and jealousy are the trains you drag. At this
season of life, you are filed with the exhilera-
ting gas of romance; everything TO you looks
romantic by spells; even ajackasS phisoph ising
over a barrel Of vinegar. You (hoth girls and
boys now read novels till your gizzards have
softened into sentimental jelly. and settled into
the PIT OF vourstotnaeh. o, ! know how you
feel!you feelas thoughyou would like to soar from
star to star! kick little planetsasile. take crazy
comets by their blazing hair, aud pull them in
to their right courses; sit upon the ighest peak
of thunder cloud, and dangle the red li5ht.
ming between Your thumb and fingers, as a
watchword. That's how you feel"