davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

Central Brazil. discovering ia rich profusion tn'
neglected sources Of unbounded wealth. which il
6ny needs our ssgscty to develop, the enierprsine
members of the Board Of Trade OF Toronto, inspired
by cur example, IRE also lookirg about for some
.imilar promising field foF operations on their part
Indeed, they have done nott tnda look about they
have actually discovered new FL Dorado, and that
in quarter where such discovery was least 10 be
looked for.
1t has hitherto been supposed that the territories
Of III. Hudson's Bay Company were little more than
a miserable frozen desert, OF no value except for
the rbearing animals Of which they are the home
Certain gentlemen, however, have appeared before
the Toronto Board of Trade who profess TO speak
from lsne knowledge of the country, and who give
a very different account Of it. According to
them the greater part Of this country is as capable
Of cultivation as Canada is. II has only been kept
in the background by the dog-in-the-manger policy
Of the Hudson's Bay Company; and it needs only TO
be taken away from that Company and annexed to
Canada to become speedily the seat Of prosperous
colonization and of various industrial operations Of
q very productive character.
Without giving implicit commence 10 'hese ne"
discoveries of vast regions Of fertile land, well fitted
for settlement and cultivation on the banks OF the
Saskatchewan and AssinebOin, we yet think 1t
very doubtful whether the Hudsons Bay Company
will long be able to maintain the monopoly which 1t
has so long enjoyed Of these vast regions, and
which it does not propose to put to any other use
than the old one of preserve for fur-bearing
animals.
All the original colonization enterprises in North
America, whether by the French or English, were
undertaken by companies, and of those companies
that Of Hudson's Bay has long been the sole sur
vivor. That, too, We apprehend, is destined to go
the way Of the Others. At all events, the ap-
preaching expiration in 1859 Of the grant or lease
upon which large part of the territories adjoining
Cansda is held, is likely to be the occasion of a
vigorous effort to prevent the renewal Of that gram
and to substitute in place of it the annexation of
those territories to Canada.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

The monopoly of finding mares nests, with
wonderful big eggs in them, tipped with gold at one
end and silver at the other is not the exclusive pre-
negative Of the citizens of this immense Republic.
Our Canadian friends and neighbors, by virtue, We
suppose, of their proximity to us or perhaps as
natural result of breathing American air. have ca light
something of the came powers Of discovery. While
We turn our penetrating eyes to the south, and
sean with anxious and coyetous glance Mexico.
Central America, Cubs, Pansms, New-Gralada sud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

The ALLIANCES NEws.-The steamship Atlantic
was sgraed off the hght-shp between aud ~ CLOCK
Tuesday forenoon. When few miles outside the HOOK
abe was boarded by the News Agent OF the Associated
Press and the main points of her news were dispatched
to Sandy Hook by the agency of carrier pigeons from
whence it was telegraphed to the agent Of the Asso
caiisn ir this city, and by him was teegraphed to all
parts Of the country nearly two hours in advance OF the
arrival of the steamer at her wharf The news thus
sent published here and in New'oreans about one
hour in advance Of the receipt of the steamer papers
IN this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
Oh YES! On YES
The PARALyTIc RESTORED.

This certify that suddenly taken with stroke OF
the 18th day OF last October and thought
should able get up from my bed again One side of
was completely dead. II could be open with knife with
MY feeling it, could not leg on that
side than If they did not belong 70 They only
belonged body like logo In dreadful despair
take ASpERss LIQUID IODINE, PURE IODINE
WATER. ibid and in week could my limbs In six
weeks wal well and out walking Under Gods help think
nv crre almost a miracle. HANNAH SHAPE Widow.
AkDgkss IODINE which Consumption, Scrofus Palsy
Rheuu Diseases Of the Heart and Liver Complaints so
esly aud certainly sold at bottle, by ASDEes Eos
No 2dsv No. S69 Broadway aud c. H. Rise No.
1872 8roadwny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

We give, this morning, some of the official docu.
ments sent to the State Department by Gov. Geary
showing bis course in Kansas, and how the laws are
executed there. A large portion Of the papers are
merely formal acquisitions Of Marshal Donaldson for
trocps-mOre troops. 1t wOuld seem that the Mar
shal could hardly summon witness without file
of soldiers at his back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
Tribune 0Mcs.

In SENATE, yesterday, Mr.. Collamer vt
made an elaborate examination Of the questions in
dispute between the North and the South.
In the House, the case of Mr. Whitfield was
settled for the present by voting him into the seat
as delegate from Kansas, yeas 1l2; nays l09 The
names are given in our special despatch.
Previous to this, Mr.. Smith (Tenn.) replied to
Mr.. Campbell (Oho) and others on the Slavery
question.
Mr.. CAMPBELL (Ohio) reported the Military
Academy and Invalid Pension Appropriation bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
GREAT FIRE AT SYRACUSE.

SINGERS SEWING MACHINEs.-The excitement
Of election having ceased invite the attention Of all udous
and money making persons improved extnpd SEWING
MAcRiNEs Loss OF time while attending to political matters
and loss Of Office the failure obsn Office speedily
be made mp by the use of SEWING MACHINE
We say to eve3 mechanic in Whose trade SEWING Ma:
CHINE can be employed that loss Of $1,000 year h suffered
by without one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
Nssp4lork Duly Griha'te
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1856
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No motto. can be taken Of anon Communicsoni Whist
/. Tor Insertion must be authenticated by the
name and address Of the vrterno necessarily for pubcs
ton but a. q guaranty Of lis good faith
We cannot 10 return rejected Cornmuncations
sh h.,. In .endIns remitances frequently omit
lion the name Of the Post, Ocs and frequently the
name OF the State which their paper IL TO be Al
wsys m. ntion the name Of the Pot 0Fcs and state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
TO Advertisers.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1857 will be Issued
CHRISTINA and propose devote few pages Of 1t
advertisements Our sales last year 66 200
COPIES, and the demand this year will doubtless be much
greater will contain the returns Of the late Presidential
Election compared with former Elecons Merchants, Me-
cbanics and others will find OUR ALMANAC val
liable MEDIUM for ADVERTISING Price, per page s75
per page go Advertisements must be In before the
18th instant Address GREELEY L MeELRATH.
Tribune OMca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsBISGroS, Tuesday, pc. -
Col. Wheeler still holds biz commission
60 Nicsrssus, but was recalled fer tie 'esses
he Presidents Message, namely or "..rr
tusptnd' ng dipIoms,ic relations with 70 81 !. a,
MIR Eusls bill, iniIeducsd IN ihe se'i a..s ~
,,rd, The tn e within which Texss orei.@Ss =
ser, their claims to the Let Of JspEsy' 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

The Message of the Governor Of Iowa reached
US last evening By mail. -Four hours afterward we
got Geographic synopsis for the Associated Press,
from Chicago. We give the material portions of
the Message in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

To ADvERTIsrRs.-THr WEEKLY TRIBUNE will 60
to press tomorrow morning at an early hour. We
shall print of this weeks issue over Us 900 copies
few more advertisements will be received If handed in
early to-day. Price, One Dollar q line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

There is great excitement in Tennessee, on ac-
count of anticipated negro instructions. Twenty
or thirty negroes have been killed. and one white
man fogged to death, not for actual insurrection,
bu. upon suspicion Of meditatiDgit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
10y 1VVbTeF'J
GREAT FEAT IN TELEGRAPHiNG.

Nlw-ORLEASs, Tuesday, Dec. 9-ll a. IN.
The agent Of the Associated Press received over the
National Line full report of the Liverpool advices
Der Atlantic before IL o'clock this forenoon, and the
same was published here full one hour before the
steamer reached her whsrfin New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

From Our Special Correspondeht
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1856.
| Judge Lecompte has not been removed yet Gov
Gearys report on the last murder and other Kansa;
matters has been received, and will be submitted at
| the Cabinet meeting tomorrow, when, it is be-
lieved, final determination will be made. The re-
suit will very likely vindicate my confident opinion
lately expressed as TO the fate of judge Lecompte
Sufficient reasons also justify the dismissal Of Mr.
Issacs, the District-Attorney, assuming even the
reasons alleged BY the President in Gov. Reeder's
| care.
The Committee of Ways and Means commenced
| in earnest this morning. Their sessions will be
| held daily hereafter. The Pension and Military
Academy appropriations were completed to-day.
| The Indian bill may be concluded tomorrow.
Howell Cobb has just issued book from the
| Georgia press, for private circulation, entitled
"Scriptural Examination Of the Institution of
Slavery intended to prove that the development
of Slavery in the United States is calculated to
cure "civl and religious liberty TO the race in
Africa 1t is freely distributed among public men
with the authors compliments.
In conformity with the treaty ratified in August,
the Interior Department has invited Jumper, the
Chief of the Seminoles west of the Mississippi, to
visit the tribe in Florida for the purpose Of induc-
ing peaceful emigration. As yet no answer has
been received from the Indian Agent on the matter.
The failure of the House at the last session to vote
the appropriations for executing the treaty has
| occasoned the delay in this experiment, and may
| now embarrass IT, In the mean time, Gen. Harvey
| ia instructed not 10 commence military operations
until all pacific overtures and means exhausted.
The last official intelligence from Oregon induces
the belief that the Indian difficulties in that Terri
tory will soon be amicably arranged, and without
the necessity of further hostties. Only the tribes
east Of Cascade Mountains give apprehension for
additional trouble, and they form comparatively
inferior obstacles in the way of general pacf ,atioD
Senator Collsmer's speech to-day Was able
and philosophical review of the questions 10 cOntro
yersy between the North and the South, aiming
principally at an examination of those involving
| political power 1t was heard with great respe t,
and from its literally and drectness made consid-
cradle impression On all sides.
The admission of Gen. Whitfield is only the veri-
fcation of the prediction, founded upon visible
facts, and inevitable after the nearly complete co.
sltion between the Democracy aud the Northern
| Filmoreites.
| The Supreme Court has been engaged all day in
hearing arguments III the case involving the patent
| for McCormieks reaper. Mr.. Dickinson for, aud
MI Selden sgsnst, consumed the whole time. The
argument will be continued tomorrow by eminent
counsel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

The North River is still open, the Hendrix Hud-
son having got up 70 Albany yesterday morning
about 70 O'clock. The ice was rather diff cult at
CastletOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

ARKANSAS ELLcIIoS.-The State oi Arkansas gave
Buchanan about 10 600 majority. NJ Fillmore so far
as is known. carried only one county in the state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

kelly FERGUSON No 29l Broadway and No 81 Reade
have . fall and choice stock Of BROcATELLEs SATIN Ds
LANES WoRsTLD DAMASKs LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS,
CoRsicys GMps &C. which offered the lowest prices
WINDOW SnApEs-Om stock Of WINDOW SHADEsn the
eest In Ne~York and superior manufacturing facilities
enable a, 10 offer these goods less other honse We
vite the attention Of close buyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

FiRr.-There was an alarm Of fire in the Sixth Dis
trict a, O'Clock this morning caused by CHIMNEY at
No 81 Sheriff street, having ,sk,u ire. IL was 500"
eat. gpisA,i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

COMPREHENSIVE BRUSH has, THIS
DAY. associated WALTER BRUSH, IT, with himself under
Of BRUSH Co.. for the purpose OF continuing tne
PROVISION BUSINESS and their account
ct No IS Frontst In this city New-fork, NOV. l, 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

WIGS HAR-DYE - WIGS.
wss End TouPEk have peculiar to their house
~v are celebrated oil the world for their graceful beauty
ssse snd dursbiity6ng charm. The largest and best
stock ths~od Twelve prvse rooms for applying his a.
mono DYE Soldst BarcHELoR's No. ZS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

RICH CARPETING e. LOUNsBERRY
No as Broadway. Grand prepared to eAhlbf
they FALL of ENGLISH aud FRENCH CARPET
IEG comprising every description and grade from the ~ost
COSTLY 20 the CHE PEsT FABRIc.
EHGLsH BxUssELs good styles and qualify 81 per yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
ecisl Dispatch TO The y. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday,

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. 9, $50.
One o'clock to-day was assigned as the time for
tsbiDg the vote on the admission Of Mr.. Whitfield
The hour previous was devoted to an extreme
Southern speech on the Message by Mr.. Smith Of
Tennessee. He paid Gen. Cas- the compliment to
assert that be (Suith never thought or cared much
about the doctrine Of squatter sovereignty. He
said Mr.. Buchanan stood upon the ground occupied
BY the SOuih-that the people Of Territory,
when they cme to form State Constitution. -
shall &c SLOWED Tie privilege of declaring whethe,
i. shall he Save or Free State.
a. the corc'u.ion cf Mr.. Smiths speech tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

HoLLOwAY's PLLs-They never fail; other
may relieve pain but these Pills e1pe disease They
cleanse the blood remove distractions from the bo"esn
xsors,e the dseson calm the and the co
tuition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10

Sptclsl D1spsfcb 20 LIE W. 4. lfiouhs. ~s
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. ., Ioh.
Mr.. Tappan of New Hampshire gave noticed
bill in the House to-day, declaring nopersuw :
void the acts and proceedings Of tho Iens'
Legislature Of Kansas. A similar BILL onsfe
Mr.. Grow Of Pennsy lvanis, passed the Lass -
to eDgros, msnt, but was strsDesd BY the pro-
of other business at the close of the sessioa.
Free Kansas" BUCCANEERS will Low have"
chance ~ show their hands.
The TRtBuNE's editorial yesterday upon ~
Jon Of the House in the Whitfield case % 70
ontsined three ina ,curacies Of importsncs %
individuals Damed. First, Mr.. T.. Clark u Coas'
Lot sbseb: on that occasion; be was pseseal y
always ia, especially when Freedom wastss
Second, Mr. Comins was present; his COL
Mr.. Danrell, was abseat. Third, Mr. Coz
vote was not lost, at he was paired w'S'
Campbell Of Kentucky.
Hoo. Edmund Burke, of Nsw-Hamps'
here. He is understood to stand high IL ~
fdsnee Of the cage a. Wheatlana, snd, it
ed, will be called u OCCUPY responnhe y
crstiye position il the gift Of Mr.. Buclsasa
say Cabinet Office, others q posi- " ~
Minister. Mr.. Burke attributes the reeen'
Of the Democrats in New.Hampsbire 10 ~
unpOpulaIi,y Of the Pierce leaders, ana =
wise course Of the President in visiting s'''
during the recent campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-10
pusiuess Notifies.
cvx,x.s Ersr,yAL HAT.-Determiuou 70 = -
TUr CuIpREN AND THEIR HOLIDAY HATS AMI

CArs-Bssr. has pd especial seson TO the introduction o.
new syies Hats and Caps for Juveniles His present STOCK
OF Hats and Csps for Boys his Beaver Hats for Girls ,nd rs
Fancy Beaver Hats and Caps for Infsu contain greater or
vrry Of shapes materials and coors than other IN ls
city, spd single visit from ps,ens Of taste snd
viii afford full confirmation Of this fact you WISE your H n
dreHs beads decorated with becoming Hat or Cap 'r me non
dsvs call on Mr. BANTA corner Of Canal and Wooster "
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

PEKsoSALiTiEs We dislike PERSONAL
lies, and yet one might not think 60 some
times from the way 10 which we pitch into
taiks, Ent il is rare that the Gazette IS the
agsrzasor We refer, however, more par
,icularIg to the pers Qualities Of others. W.
are in receipt Of 4 communication from our
friend, c. p Brewster, in reply to the unde-
served stack made upon him by an anony-
nous scribbler through the columns Of the
Democrat As il IS rather stringent for our
paper, he NUT b. content 9TH ar extract
or two
"s[r. Editor:--I noticed ia the Democrat
OF the 7th gross, personal attack upon me
by enc Of the seribblers of that deIeetable
sheet. Why / should have been selected
as the recipient Of his vile taunts, know
not. neither do | care II thank God
hat INV parents still live, but not TO blush
over the degeneraey and dishonesty Of their
SON. ALLOW me 10 protest against having
my name brought before the public through
geon-wng," alias Shanghai's pen and
the Democrat press, | will advertise in the
Gazette, or some other respectable paper,
when receive the agency for Seward g.
Co.. aud trust that Judge Grant and Col.
Whitaker are fully able to deter their own
characters, without the aid Of one VII opol-
lItes any cause his vile hands touch"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

CoSGR ATULaTloN ~ iHE DJCrohs.- "a =
Dennison, in the Olive Branch, thus talks 10
the Doctors:
Doctors, one aud aii--iTom the beardess
VI. D Just out of college to the gray headed
man whose horse end gig have become 7s-
lures in our good old Boston streets--"e
congratulate you. Your hands will be full
be iore the first OF May your pills VIII be
called for, your plasters in requistion' M
your cough syrnps by the hogshead; you
will have Rlenty OF calls tor them, The
ladies are preparing for you--they viii be
happy 10 see you. They are going in
scores to the fashionable shoe shops, and
buying-oh, such dear, tiny, sweet, eAqu-
site Jlf,Ic shoes, with soles as thin asa.
most as a sxpence--a well worn ne--and
they are going a bout these cold, snowy, wet,
sloppy streets, with furs that cost thirty and
6Cty dollars. bundled about neck aud shout
ders, with thick cloaks and warm dresses and
those dear little shoes 'peening In and out
like little mice.
So. there you see your work Is all cut
short. Consumption ia on a hard galiop,
behind Death and the pale horse and
when he sees these soles of paper, he cries
with a ehaekle, there's another ene'--and
forthwith lets an arrow into the SIDE On,
10 olsh girl, 60 learn of the brothers. LOOK
at their shoes and then at thine. DO you
dread the sight of doctor! He will be
welcome soon, and when that arrow has
rankied long enough to tester IN The wound
aud the terrible cough, and the wasting
flesh, the hollow eyes, the neryeiess tread
call for his daily care.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

A WAssisG.-The Moline Workman
says that last Monday, as train OF Goa
cars was passing through town at slow
rate, boy caught hold Of the hindmost car
and amused himself BY running along, step
ping between the cross.tles and trying &c
keep up On coming to culVert, how
ever, he fell and was considerably cut and
bruised Moving Railroad cars ATE about
the worst kind Of ledge tools" that elite:
men or boys can NEEDLE with, and we hope
tha, ii any Of our boys are disposed 10 amuse
themselves in that way, they wifi pause to
remember the fatal accidents which are al.
most daily resulting from that eauats No
matter hos slowly the cars may appeal to
be moving, they are deceptive as well as
dangerous, and the beet way is to give them
a wide berlh. O.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

n..orvnIra CoUsrKgYsIr. The fHua-
deIohIa Bulletia "otice' counterfeit give
Adj. gold piece which was admirably exc.
cu,ed, and for which IL would be yell for
our readers to BIO on the look out. Our
State is the great receptacle for the most
mise .llaneeus paper currency in the coun'
try, and any thing in the natare Of bogus
coin 10 also apt to find its way out west--
Tie counterfeit piece in question Is nearly
OF the s2e. color and weight OF the true
halt eagle, but its spurious character can
be detected by ringing it, as ii sounds when
thrown down precisely like lead, and on a
close examination, The milling on The edges
appears to be cut TOO deeply. II IL dated
1856, and II is thought that there - q large
ganlity Of similar bogus coin in eircula-
lion
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

MoEc H0usEs.-Our friend, Col. Eads,
informs Us that he will have some five or six
well constructed comfortable dwelling
houses in readiness for tenants by the lst
If MAY. # those who have the means
would invest them in this profitable aud Sc
cure manner, Tiers would be less complaint
II want OF houses among those intending
to locate here, aud our city would grow pro-
oorlioHsbly faster, as many 90 away who
come here with the intention Of stopping,
but cannot find suitable residences or bust
ness houses.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10


A q COD SToRY.-.A bear and its lead
err" says the Courier de Lyons. lately ar
rived towards night at village near this
city, and the latter sought admission into
the public house OF the place. The host al
FIRST declined TO admit the strange pair, mol
knowing where to place the animal, bu'
finally he consented to receive them, The
bear was placed in q pig sly. and its occu'
pant. fat pig which was to be Killed on the
clortow, was let loose in the courtyard. In
the middle OF the night cries of help, pro-
ceedng from the pig-sty, aroused the house
and the host, his wife, and the servants al
nee raa to the spot. II was then ascer'
tanned tina, thief, excited by the splendid
condition Of the pig, had determined on eio'
ping with il, and had entered the pg-sty
with that laudabie intention. The bear
Iispleased at being suddenly awakened by
his enterprising individual, rewarded him
with hug, which caused the would-be thief
TO cry cut so Justify. The man'was delF-
cred from the paws OF the bear, but only a.
be handed owe into the hands of justice
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-03-10

Not q single Know Nothing has, OF pre-
tends, 10 have abandoned his convictions
OF the wisdom OF HIS creed, and all express
an eurnest and hopeful desire that they may
vet see tho ant. Catholic, anti-alien doc.
trines completely triumphant. The seeds
Of their belief are plarted in their hearts,
10 grow and bear the fruits Of intolerance
and prescription In both their social and po-
li,ical conduct at no distant day. Democrat.
What say you to that, Messrs. Editors OF
the Iowa Capital Reporter and Burlington
GQ9stte! You both united with the Know
Nothing organization, according to your
own confessions, Has our neighoor defn-
ed yosr positions!