davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25


"e Its MILLER g. ELAN, Basin.
49, EH DE, ESJ5.--s'ity EarnjtNre Ware
GUMS have Oh hand u my manufacture
n SuuVto - p00 worth of CA BlNI.1 FURNITURE and
grade and quality
Those visiting the city wanting Furniture are earnest
y solicited to gve4ne call | determined offer in
"4eehlents not t" be surpassed any where
at care paid TO packing aud foods delivered ~ the Ne
pot or Canal free o charge 4 WINSTON.
le-s-Ret rouV
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25
d OF EM.--'rhe Steamer goANoKEa e

" :" : NJ T N ,IV0NVF f'IANDkEe ,
~ having again couIuenced her regular -ra----
'tlS TO Richmond there 60 nnnieaton
{ week uN steamers to NJ i. YORK and baltimore
ShpPis shipms by Psttyohn regular Huc of Boats 10
49, III i'irhmonl VIII be certain their shipments d
80 HfonRh without detention. and the lowest rates.
ICONS oa,red 10 my care will he promptly ior~ arded by the
~ iu' "''i'h - the only regular line Canal
so, ALFRED 8 LEE. on the Dock
pe'fS Rirt rd
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25
k,ronn This day will proceed To sell II iars,


HAEEBs"tgb fHs-1c have lust received prr
w express large and varied assortment OF the
desirable garments, which added Ia former supply
The complete and be found any
where and taking stage o the
have determined this reduce aar
hitherto low price with view diminishing stock.
dec3i- BURROUGHS, SI1AFER & CO
pT'Rs Eve beg leave 10 remind oucrs tlat.
y ago announced them accounts
would he due semi aunuaY the list Of January and
t"fJsy Of zach year In accordance with his
tHNA be waited a DAYS
4 AIS FATNE = CHRISTIAN
EUsF fsE3CEIVED--A lot Of superior style BUSH
ds Cuass fine SILK Plush Velvet and tanry silk Vests
lrl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25

CARD no THE pUDLIo.-aeoord,ng 10 for

"A advertisements take pleasure in nnopnoing 10 my
and by the sUtjonnd certificate that my
house from all disease and shall be pleased to $40 all
J u SOLOMON
JoHN H. S0LoAoN-IIcar Sir This will notify yon
that your regarded clear Of disease and that
authorised 10 open yoar doors again
Respectfully,
IHoS /. WALKER Health Officer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25

w sartmeu OF Nj Seal BOXES which play from three
o SIX tunes each Call and see them w. p. GREENE,
nov OTIS Bank Square.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25
- 49, IIgaeEkIEs- Il.

s.rt.g 4.zIAG -.-sttu. .. a al ~. hss
Tins d.. sas..isy, isa I'M i'ti!> - ADAMS All
sIuuNAs - ANDERSON tft Iifir1<r 81 TRANSMITTING
uINTKAL GROCERY. COMMISSION AND FORWARD
aItAMs 4 co At the cid stand OF " l. Anderson. dor
inrfls u henwieh3
.fes tusnn ground aud amf Plaster LiFHgslon Poaghs
and lssilngs
arcu attention given to lie sale Il eonzsnments aud
A, snc.s nada o Produce ga hand
WILLIAM 4. ANDERSON
JOHN q ADAMS.
o.Bsts THOMAS % ANDERSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25
11uAras AND TENDERS.
s.ralr- !!-.-A splendid assortment, OF


I u BNNIls AAD NOkNIt E--Wt baye lnsi Fe'clYed a
large @ oil Window Shades, Of and beautiful pat
terms aud aso. Gilt Curtain Bands and tonice of every
! quality. Please call and examine at
| m, 6is J u GREGORY & cos
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25

N oLoTHING.-Tho stock 81 JAcoR NEWMAN Gufm-
ery Apple Newman Is being closed at greatly
dnced He viii stock from seat 10
and In order clear his shelves his stock,
he has pat the price oo that saperhno Cothng l. placed
within the reach of all aud hundreds Of our Iz"n and those
Of surrounding Themselves al prices
much lower than they have formerly paid ior very iueo
goods Intend cosine the splendid stock 81 Appel
Newman possible and therefore Intend Offering
great bargains Every In Of really good cheap
fashionable clothing should not tail Ia visit the Store Of
JACOB NEWMAN.
Corner Of Main aud Market Sta Lynehhurg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25

af L. W Redd his entire interest In stock Of Gruceries,
&c OF the nrh of Raeker Redd W III con
Time the tho old stand whare he soes call from
the patrons who literally his old arm
JANUARY LIST. lsJ6 AMBROSE II. RUCkEK
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25
49, go - 81. s.

E.s~.-es, eses. s,as.t...s s:,,s'..,s :. "a
A.ls - 49, ss ise ..aIa4 .s,i Tie Same ct
eeaeefn ~ either partner IN CLOSING ise pas
mss rh,;r haks ana arconnts may the
,som al The ol stand now crcHtis by A Rncker where
they viii he uaass IN fheir creditors and debtors call
snsg 80. ,s.rsr aefnsa.s AMBROSE u. RIGkER.
I,x...x ~. 4s.n Louis W Redo.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-02-25

HURST NEW GOODS IN uaRkET.-11th
II FEBRUARY, ls56s--JoHN J. pURNIs. Agent for lIGr
Kent opening . day, HE cash store New Goods
of al sorts
s-Isha add tony stock and desirable Goods
ly every in the year. JNO. J PI'RNIS,
Il Agent Hnraen /. krnt
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

A Spirit Rapper Rappcd.-A dotted
spirit rapper in one Of the Northern con.
venticles, 1t a recent sitting of the faith
ful, remarked that he had just received in
telligence Of the death Of a dead. devoted
and most estimable friend in California,
and expressed desire At once to enter
into communication with his spirit. AZ.
ter tho usual preparatory table turning
and rarping, the spirit ofthe departedmani-
tested its willingness to commence . cosy
chat, whereupon the entertainment open
ed and closed with the following short
dialogue. S. us * s43g
a 8 How long hare you been dead
Ten weeks next Thursday"
And the cause Of your death I T"
i was hung for stealing yoke Of
Steers and altering the brand
No moro questions were sent under thai
table ! complete silence reigned.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

A Good Heart.-The man who has .
good heart, sees pleasure where II bad
person beholds nothing but gloom. Tho
secret then of being happy and enjoying
this glorious world, is TO possess virtu.
Gus heart. Who is the most cheerful
and contented in your neighborhoodl The
man who is the most honored and possesses
riches? No. 1t is he who has nothing
but kind heart. Nothing ruff1es his tenn
per or disturbs his repose. The morning
sky-.the evening cloud--the rolling waters
the blooming landscape-the teeming
forest and fields Of snow, give him pleasuse
that others never dreamed Of
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10
A Teuching Story.

seszs A Touching Story.
A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, in a recent
address At meeting in Alexandra for the
benefit Of the Orphan Asylum and Free
School Of that city, related the following
anecdote .aaas.tf@A aisssg bUa
"A poor little boy, on cold night, with
no home or roof to shelter his head, no pa
|tefnal or maternal guardian or guide to
protect or direct him on his way, reached
At nightall the house Of rich planter,
who took him in, fed, lodged, and sent him
on his way with blessing. These kind
attentions cheered his heart, and inspired
him with fresh courage to battle with the
obstacles Of life. Years rolled round !;
Providence led him on, and he reached the
legal profession; his host had died the
cormoran's that prey on the substance Of
man had formed ! conspiracy to get from
thee widow her eastate. She sent for the
nearest counsel 70 commit her cause to
him. and that counsel proved to be the or
Phan boy, years before welcomed aud en-
tertained By the deceased husband. The
stimulus Of 1 warm and tenacious gratitude
was now added to the ordinary motives
connected with the profession. He un-
dertook her cause with will not easily to
10 resisted be gained il; tho widows
estates were secured to her in perpetuity j;
and MI. Stephens added, with IN emotion
E1haf en,e = Alertrsr sl.,.:N 1hr.,,rvh<.,t th>
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

A Warming to Bachelors.

q Passing along by one Of our large fancy
stores some time since, we observed card
in the window conspicuously marked with
the letters, 1.-THE Bachelors Companion. -
Now, happening to belong to that solitary
class, we were naturally anxious to know
what kind of companion was meant, and
50 dropped in and inquired. The polite
clerk Immediately handed out neat pock-
|et.book looking sort of an affair, which,
being opened, disclosed variety of CON-
partments, one of which was devoted to an
assortment Of sewing silk and thread, all
cut to q convenient length and properly ar
ranged; another contained buttons of eve-
ry size and variety another scissors, knife,
and two or three other things whose uses
are perfectly incomprehensible to u.s.
There was also place for needles, and a
small note book with pencil, the whole ta-
king up but little space, and being easily
carried in the pocket. Visions of inde-
pendence Of washer-women. and all other
feminines, floated before our eyes as we
paid for our treasure and departed. Sew
|eral days had elapsed before we had occa-
sion to use our new purchase, but one day
we found place where button ought to
be. on that portion Of our raiment which
certain strong minded women claim the
privilege Of wearing, and rejoiced to think
that we were not beholden even to tailors
Our sscompanion" was soon hunted up, the
proper sized button selected, and the thread
carefully drawn, but on turning to the
place where the needles should be, there
were none there. They had been forgot.
ten. The pants were sent to the tailor's,
and, signing, We set out to purchase some
needles. sa= s5sisassI =. ssss s5.
This was done, and we thought we were
henceforth fortified against the ills which
bachelors are heir to. But we were mis-.
taken, for, on subsequent occasion, when
= button was missing from one of oul
shirts, We rejoicingly selected piece o.
white thread, and after some difficulty, sue.
ceeded in getting it through they eye of q
needle but when we came to make a
PRACTICAL use Of il, we found the needle
too large to 60 through the holes in the
button. Here was q dilemma we were
not at al prepared for, and when we go'
needles small enough we found it impossi
BILE to thread them. So we feel justified
in pronouncing the whole thing a humbue
- delusion-calculaied to inspire mo-
mentary feeling Of Independence in the
minds Of bachelors, only to be succeeded
by crushing sense Of servitude and sla
very to the whim and caprices Of the othel
ser. And therefore we have written thi.
as ''warning to bachelors" N. o. Pic
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

/ o. An editor out west says-''lf wo
have offended any man in the short but
brilliant course Of our public career, lot
him send US = new hat and say nothing
about it." Very cool. .
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

+ Or Let the miscr have his gold, and
the man of honor his emblems of renown,
but let my portion be the boon Of friend
ship, secured within some faithful heart, in
which peace contentment, and every vir.
tue reign perpetually supreme. So says
somebody. - 81 ssIss
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

A Clairroyant on the Pacgc.-We un-
derstand that lady Of this city, who has
a husband on board the missing steamer
Pacific, the other day consulted clairvoy-
ant upon the fate of that vessel. She WAS
informed that the steamer is wrecked, and
that the particulars Of the disaster will
reach New York about the last Of this
month. If this individual knows this
much, we may be permitted to ask, what
is it that prevents the revelation Of the full
particulars IN. O. Day Book.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10
M,.eellaneous Notices.
FOR SALE, -7
1 PLANTATION, situated at -

u --;.n, distance from the Seat Of Justice. ::Ha
-. ~ successfully cultivated rs Sugar ~
md e sss.ss.innr ~ 70 which is splendid Sugar -
III III *sroe Cabins and al the nece.ary implements
NIL .es m the culture and manufacture Of Sugar.
- -. ,Iso i 4 dne couimodious and spacious
g.. g !. Hoa.e-ven ventilAted-Kitchen, Out Houses,
Ds ss,,on al this place is truly magnificent one
.ssssinny Of the ichness asd superior quality q
q. simply .ay sHs. ~ nnsn s. .orss s.
- a..t rrovin. crop Of cane vii Be disposed Of 1t
:. rsos q he purchaser or purchasers.
~ frther particulars, and more thoro1gh descfpoon
= - abose property, inquire q r.cur pnoe
2 Anil 4f1 ~ uNs > 0'
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

@ Council me direct me. Even
were as sensible IS you are, / should moi
be able to discover my own faults. The
clearcst eyes do not see the checks below
nor tho brow above them. SIS
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

o. A young American lady being asked
BY ! politician which party she was most
in favor Of, replied that she preferred Q
wedding party.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

9 Hiram Powers, the sculptor,
writes: / am now most prosperous, hav.
ing passed over many years Of great trial
and difficulties, which; but for tho Yam.
kee blood in my veins, would have broken
me up long ago, and sent me home to
pursue more lucrative business.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

A Capital Parador.-During the late
I" run upon Banks, our friend, William
Pitt Palmer, made the following "capital
paradox" for us in one minute by the
watch, with one hard tied behind him:
s'Twc hundred and twenty congressional tongues,
Than Seentor's each one scarcely weaker,
Aawaeging away, at the top Of their lungs,
For two months, yet never speaker"
IKnickexbockeT.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10
The shadow Of Life.
We have rarely met with anything more
beautiful than the following, which we find
in the New York Mirror of recent date:
"An that live must die:
Passing through nature to eternity"


Passing through nature to eternity"
Men seldom think Of the great event Of
death until the dark shadow falls across
their own path, hiding forever from their
eyes the faces of the loved ones, whose
living smile was the sunlight Of their ex.
istence. Death is the great antagonism
of life, and the cold thought of the tomb Is
the skeleton in all our feasts.
We do not want to 60 throug n the dark
valley, although its passage may lead to
Paradise and, with Charles Lamb, we do
not wish to lie down in the moldy grave,
even with Kings and princes for our bed
fellows. But the fat of nature is inexora.
BILE. There is no appeal or reprieve from
the great law that dooms us all to DUST
We flourish and fade like the leaves Of the
forest, and the irailest flower that blooms
and withers in day, has not Trailer hold
on life than the mightiest monarch that has
ever shook the earth by his footsteps.
Generations Of men appear and vanish like
the grass, and the countless multitude that
swarms the world to day will tomorrow
disappear like the footprints on the shore:
ssoon as the rising tide shall beat,
Each trace will vanish from the sand"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

ExpER1EvcE THE BEsr TEAcHER.-
sNo man." says Mrs. Partington, twas
better calculated to Judge Of pork than my
poor dear husband was; when he was liv.
ing, poor man, he knew what good hogs
were, for he had been brought up among
'em from his childhood" sz$
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

o. Nine steamboats, were wrecked at
Cincinnati on the cath ull
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

T Tho ice in the Northern Rivers
is breaking up and navigation Is open.
ing. ss zss vsar
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

@ The six plaques of a small town
are-a lawyer with great knowledge.
great sophistry, and no sense Of justice ;
an ancient physician with little skill or
manners preacher without any con.
science; talking woman; a politician
without principles; and man of letters
who eternally dogmatizes. -
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10
.HOUMA CERES.

i=s & -TERMS-5
ADVERTISEMENTS viii be Inserted at the rate of One
Dollar square of ten lines ess for the drst and
fifty Gents for every subsequent insertion liberal
Thirty dollars year will be charged for half column
OF Patent Medicine advertising. and Of greater
length will be admitted on any terms. szsfE-f
PERSONAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tons Of per-
sona nature such not deemed to be of public
interest, may be inserted advertisements (a the
tion ST the editnr,) by being paid for In advance.
ANNOUNCING GCANDIDATES-ren Dollars will Be charg
ed for announcing Candidaes Tor Ill ofces 70 be paid
in advance.
OBITUARY NOTICES, not exceeding three four lines
VIII be eheerfuy inserted without charge, but those
Of gTeatcr length. will be rated rs advertisements.
CORRESPONDENTS informed that notice what.
viii BE- taken 0f any communication intended fos
insertion, unless accompanied by the and address
Of the writer-not necessary lor publication, bat
guarantee Of good faith.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

Entertainment Is cheap - reading, and pleasure
Is 50 lastinE.-LADY MoxrAsxE.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

o. Although a printer may be sitting
all day, yet in his own way be is great
traveller Tor at least bis hand isl as we
shall prove A goot printer will Sc,
5000 ems day, or about $4,000 letters.
The distance travelled over by his hand
will average about one foot per letter,
going to the boxes in which they are
contained, and of course returning, max
ing two feet every letter he sets. This
would make distance, each day, Of 49,.
900 feet or little more than nine miles
and, in the course Of the year. leaving
out Sundays, the member travels about
!, 1000 miles.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

A Lady in Command Of a U. S. Fort
Lieut.. Montgomery; Of the United States
Army. not long since lost his life in Oregon.
His death left his widow, formerly Miss
Northrop, of Akron, and one child, in
comparative penury, as is generally the
case with those who devote their lives
to their country's service. She returned,
and Gen. Jessup, with that chivalry charac.
teristic of a brave soldier, Immediately gave
to her the trust Of Fort Gratiot, now I'm.
occupied by garrison, duty which she
can fulfill, and tine pay Of which is very
fair. $50 M .r- @2
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

~ There was . brisk snow Storm q
New York "a Wednesday last
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

A The Law Of EevvspapeEs. .=
Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
contrary are considered - wishing continue their sub
scription. ... 500
g. subscribers order the dseostnuanee Of their
papers, the publisher may con nue to send them until y
afTeaxages are paid. S3&
8 subscribers neglect or refuse 70 take their
papers nom the oce to which they ase Directed they
responsible fox them until they have settled thex b
and ordered them discontinued. ts2s-77s tsE
The Courts have decided that refusing take neWy
papers from the Office removing and leaving thesn I'M
called for il p9ma facie evence Of intentional fraud
5. The United States Courts have also repeatedly dec
ded that Postmaster, who negecs to rive reasonable
notice. - required BY the Post once Department. OF the
the neglect refusal of person 10 take from the Office
newspapers addressed to him. renders the Postmaster La
BILE to the publsher fos the subscription price.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

upon the clear eye, firm lip, and placid
cheek that bespeak great mind within.
which through all life's battle has kept it.
self uncontaminated by vice and uncon-
quered by adversely. ~
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10
Interesting Facts.

The organ of vision is considered the
most delicate organization in the human
frame yet many who have been born
blind, have been enabled to see by surgi-
cal operations, and the following is an in
teresting fact concerning one of that class.
A youth had become thirteen years of age
when his eyes were couched by the sur
geon. He thought scarlet the most beau
tiful color-black was painful. He fam
cied every object touched him; and he
could not distinguish by sight what he per-
fectly well knew by feeling-for instance
the cat and dog. When his second eye
was couched, he remarked that the objects
were not so large in appearance to this as
to the one opened at first. Pictures he
considered only parti-colored surfaces, and
a miniature absolutely astonished him,
seeming to him like putting bushel into
a pint.
Statly, the organist, and many blind mu-
sicians, have been the best performers of
their time !; and school-mistress in Eng
land could discover that two boys were
playing in distant corner of the room. in
stead Of studying, although a person using
his eyes could not detect the slightest
sound. Prof. Sanderson, who was blind,
could in few moments tell how many
persons were in mixed company, and of
what sex. A blind French lady could
dance in figure dances, sew and thread her
needles. A blind men in Derbyshire,
England. has actually been surveyor and
lplanner Of roads, his ear guiding him as
to distance as accurately as the eye to 9TH
ers; and the late Justice Fielding, who was
blind, on walking into room for the first
time, after speaking few words, said !:
This room is about twenty-five feet long,
eighteen wide, and twelve high" all Of
which was revealed to him with accuracy
through the medium Of the ear. Verify
tive are fearfully and wonderfully made. !"
1
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-04-10

9The happiest man in the world il
the man with just wealth enoug b to keef
him spirits and just children enough to
keep him industrious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-27

AL-EGIo CorSTrKFErEas CAronr-r0is class OF swiud-
IeYs, taking advantage OF the present political excitement
around AGAIN operating with considerable holiness
On saturday night, about O'Clock, three OF these Eel
lows entered butcher shop In Sixth avenue, near
IhIteth street, and with domes tic air well assume
pu,cbased piece OF meat and paid for IL with spurious
$40 bin, purpo,tng to be Of the Commercial Bank OF
Perth Amboy, y. J.. receiving good money in cnange.
Having succeeded well here they went directly to tho
tailor shop Mark Levi, No 53, close by and bought
pair Of pants giving another bill OF the description
Mr. Lev! fortunately had not sufficient change and
out 70 get snail bills for tho twenty The lad who went
with the bit presented Il at tho shop OF the butcher,
where the other passed. and few words OF explains
tcn led 70 the belief that the three customers
other than countcreiters In the meaut'me the fellows
suspectng that the sonding Of bill would be
causo Of t6er dcte:ton riado hasty exit. Tho
Twentieth ward police informed OF the occurrauce
and cheer Martini with the ara OF Mr. Levi, IN shori
time overlook tho party and arrested two OF them Tho
third escaped The prisoners gave the names o. George
Williams, aged a. and Jonn Cam pbe, aged ~. They
were Locked ior examination.