davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03
THE OHIO DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

The best evidences have (says the New York News)
of the recuperave energies of the democratic party to
be found In the bold and manly tone of their newspapers
Those Of Ohio partake of this character in eminent
degree and feel nvigorated with new life and zeal
for the good cause whenever get hold of one of the
high-toned, manly and determined demoeratc papers
from this State The presa of Cincinnati Cleveland Co
lumbus 6e, stand among the most able In the country
and the papers in the smaller towns throughout that great
and growing State generally able and well conducted
Among them we always read with satisfaction well as
instruction the Democratic Messenger published Noun.
Gilead Ia columns always well filled with judcious
y selected miscellaneous articles and In Its editorials the
true principles Of democracy enforced with much
ergy and ability. =
The Messenger deserves to 10 veil Supported doubt
less for It s to JUST such papers this the democracy
Of the country look for the redemption Of that State
from the incubus of sbolitionisu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03

The death of the Hon. p s. Brooks created great SEN
saton In South Carolina On the arrival Of the news at
Columbia the mayor ordered the town bell to be oed
and the exercises at the South Carolina college were i'm
mediately suspended. AT Charleston large palmetto
tree standing of the streets drsped in mourn
ing and the flags ofths shipping in port and the public
buildings placed at half mast.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03
WASHINGTON CITY,
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 8, 1851.

0ML ISRAEL Il. JAHEs, No. ls2 street, Phadsl
phs our general travelling AGENT assisted By W. H. WELD,
JoaH COLLINS JANIS DEEKrss, HAhrT r. s. JAMES, TEos
ID. NICE H. W. MoRkIsok, 4. W. WILEY, VIZ. L. WArEkAAE,
ALEI cARsoS, d. MrsrS, y. swIIs AsAAAE, and
p. DAVIS
90 Mr. O. W. JAsEs No. Harrison street, Cincnnat oho 10
our general collecting for the Western States and Texas
assisted BY H. TnoHAs, WILLIAM TMoHAs THos. JANIS,
Dr. A. L. cHiIDs GEoHsE MoKKIs and RICHARD LEAKK. Re
eepts OF either will 70 good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03
CAPTAIN HARTsTEIN.
The New York Journal of Commerce says

The New York Journal OF Commerce says:
eve have letter from the Secretary of the Navy
congraulang Captain Hartsten, his officers and men, on
their return home, and tho successful accomplishment the
duty assigned to them 1t stated that the President after
examining the correspondence and reports with the
Department. approving his Captain H. request
cd to make known to the officers the great satisfaction ex-
pressed by the department at hearing from best sources
their excellent bearing in cooperating with him.
"Captan H. is waiting orders and leaves to-day for
his home in Savannah"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03

that paid to the governor Of Oregon and the Of
Utah and New Mexico shall each receive the salary of
twenty-five hundred dollars
On motion by Mr. WILSON, further amendment was
adopted prohibiting these superintendent Of Indian a
fairs from making any treaties with the Indians unless
instructed to do by the President Of the United States
The bill was at length read a third time and passed
ORDER.
On motion by Mr.. FOOT, the Senate proceeded 10 the
consideration OF the joint resolution concerning Wolf
island and made the special order for Thursday next
at one o'clock
Several bills received from the House of Representa-
yes which severaly referred to the appropriate
committees; after which, on motion,
The Senate adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03
WHAT IT is TO BE TRUE TO THE SOUTH.

asome of the knownothng papers (says the Nashville
Unon) profess to believe that Mr. Buchanan Will not be
true to the South on Kansas matters We tell these papers
that 10 be the South it is only necessary that be
should be true to the constitution. The democratic party
does not expect desire that the incoming adminsra
ton shall do anything to make Kansas slave or iree
State that exactly the policy oppose Nor DO they
care what Mr. Buchanans private views may be on the aD
question of slavery he recognises aud enfores us
constitutional rights The democracy stand upon national
not sectional principles and all they ask for 49, that no
ouside influence shall be brought to bear upon this ques
ton but that It shall be left solely to those whom con-
Germs, viz: The people Of the Territory Msm'slpfs'
Commenting upon this extract the Syracue Sourna, "a
shekng" agator against the democracy in the late cleo
tion, says:
f all southern papers and all southern people reasoned
AZ fairly does Nashville contemporary and
allowed such reasoning to regulate their actions the ieud
which exists between the North and South would be sum
mariy abolished"
Yet this doctrine which satisfies the Journal now, was
that of President Buchsnans letter in accepting the Gin
cnna nomination. and in regard to which the whole pack
OF republican dogs from the big fellows in the pulpit to
the little in the KENNEL set up howlAlbany Argus
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03
CONGREss-MoNpAY.

SEsATx.-The Chair laid before the Senate message
from the President of the United States in reference TO
pay and emouments of Lieut. Gen. Scott and his staff
also, communication from the Secretary of War;
hitting abstract of the returns of the militia of the
eral States and Territories with their arms accouemens
and ammunition. On motion by Mr. Weller resolution
was adopted calling the Secretary of War for
pondence between officers of the army and the civil
thortes of California relative 10 the dongs of the vigil
lance nttee in San Francisco in 1856 On motion by
Mr. Pearce resolution adopted calling on the Secre
tary of War for information in reference the qualities
cames beasts of burden and for the transportation of
troops.
The bill to establish depar oflaw and to prescribe
certain duties of the auditors and compoers of the
ury taken up and several amendments were adopted
The further consideration of the subject then postponed
until tomorrow, and the Indian appropriation bill was re-
sumed and passed. with numerous amendments At quar-
ter past four o'clock the Senate adjourned.
HousH REPRESENTATIVES. bill was introduced and
passed establishing port Of entry at Augusta Georgia
The bill to amend the act to graduate and reduce the
price Of the public lands actual settlers and cuvaors
approved August A. 1854 passed. Saturday was
set apart for the consideration of territorial business
resolution adopted nstructng the Sergeant Arms
OF the house 10 bring u W. Smonton before the select
yestigang committee to the summons Of the
Speaker such questions may be propounded to him.
message was received from the Senate notifying the
House that that body had passed joint resolution for the
appointment of committee to join such committee a.
may be appointed by the House. ascertain and report
mode of examining the votes for President and Vice
President and informing the parties of their election The
resolution was taken up and adopted The committee
the part of the House consists of Messr Jones' of Tennes
see Washburne, of Maine Fuller, of Pennsylvania; Le
ter, of Ohio and Bocock, of Virginia.
The further consideration ofhe bill establishing the col
lection districts Of the United States and for designating
the ports Of entry and ports Of delivery in the same
postponed till Monday next the 9th instant The House
passed bill to authorize the President of the United States
procure suitable cutter for the port of
New York Senate bill to divide the State of Texas into
two judicial districts also passed Consent asked
submit resolution from the Committee on the Judicial
ry mpeaching Judge Waroas of Texas Objection being
made motion suspend the rules pending when the
House adjourned. This motion will be the business FIRST
in order on Monday next
:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03

EXPULSION or MEMBER or rHH ONO lRalsLArpRr--We
learn by telegraph from Columbus that Mr.. Slough,
member Of the Ohio Legislature expelled from the hes
on Friday last for having given blow to Mr. Caldwell
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03

IMPORTANT DECISION IN nELArros TO UsURy.-An import
mt principle has been decided by Judge Roosevelt in the
supreme court OF New York. draft drawn at Chicago
New York discounted at Chicago at 10 per cent
teres that being the legal rate in Illinois The acceptor
commended that his contract in New York the
law of that State restricting the of interest 10 per
cent governed and rendered the acceptance void for usury
The court held otherwise and that the law Of New York
only applied to the rate of interest which the acceptor
should pay by way damages after default Two Of the
associate judges of the district concurred in the decision
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03
MEMORIALS.

Nv Mr. FAULKNER, Of Virginia Sundry MEMORIALS
from ctizens Of the county of Frederick State Of Virginia.
s.ting o grant of land in aid Of the
ton Of the Alexandria Loudoun and Hampshire railroad
By Mr. DICK: memorial from l25 citizens Of the city
Of Erie Pennsyyana asking for appropriation
monument to the memory OF Commodore o. H. Perry re-
ferred to the Committee of Ways and Means.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
LATE FROM LIBERIA.

LATE From LIBERIA.
BY the barque Shirley, which arrived here with cargo
of palm oil and camwood, January 29th, hfy-two days
from Monrovia Liberia we have letters from Cape Palmas
to October 10TH Since county November 2h and Monroe
via December 7th.
The ship Evira Owen arrived at Cape Palmas Septem-
Der 10TH and after landing thirty emgrants, sailed on
the 23d for Caoa. The American schooners Fawn and
King Fisher sailed down the coast of Liberia from Mon
rova on the 18th and 29h of November The latter is
daily expected in this port with cargo Of palm oil and
carnwood.- st aa
The palm-oii crop was coming in freely. The message
of President Benson the Legislature of Liberia was de-
lvered December eth. gave general 9etsfacuon Inc
Rev. Jno. Seys still prosecuting his MISSION with I'M
abad ardor He had made explorations into the interior
from Monrovia and Grand Basa and had when the Shr
ley sailed from Monrova gone the second time TO the IN
from that place. His reports far were favorable 10
the ST. Paus region and he thought he should succeed 9
finding good site for the interior settlement Some ef-
forts were being made to clear up the college H near
Clay Ashland. The Rev j. Bambo writes from Buchanan
that the stone and other material for making good foun-
dalton for monument over the grave OF Gov Buchanan
all collected and Immediately to be laid In expeca-
ton of receiving the monument from Amerca this season
From Since county gratifed to learn that ahars
are improving
The message Of President Benson is very much in the
of one of Presidents messages 1t beginning
with reverentia acknowledgment of the preserving care
and direction OF the Almighty and then proceeds to treat OF
the domestic and foreign affairs of the Lberian republic in
their due order The Of the last fiscal year stated
to exceeded that of the preceding year 20
The receipts and disbursements Of the government for the
fiscal year ended 30th September 1885, are stated as fol-
lows:
disbursements bS,34B 70
Excess OF disbursements. l6,7Ob 81
The of $4,000 for the and purchase of Presi-
dents mansion is included in the above disbursements,
which being payable in annual instalments
Oo0would leave of about $4,000 above the
receipts This $4,000 was during the year. reduced
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03

PERPETUAL GovERNoR--It seems that, owing to the
laundering Of the last legislature of Mississippi that State
has perpetual The Nachez Free Trader of Tues
day last says:
ain his late message the legislature this subject
which publish this morning, Governor Mcae says that
ne governor for life We should have objection to his
being governor of Mississippi for many years come but
the organic of the State provides that the governor shall
be elected every years But that the botchwork
of the legislature of 1854 in submitting changes the
stuton having managed to make the term ogovernorshp
perpetual tell when the official term of the judges
and members of the legislature will EXPIRE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03

Public receptions at the Executive Mansion omitted
| this week. ' '.- " "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03

Mr.. HOUSTON some time since recOn6ldered and Mr. H.
having nmaed his intention of addressing the Senate
should not be restricted by the adoption of the amendment
that has been made the further consideration of the subject
was postponed until tom
DEPARTMENT LAW.
On motion by Mr.. ADAMS, the Senate resumed the con-
sideratien of the bill establish department of law and
to prescribe certain duties of the Auditors and Comptrol
ers of the Treasury Several verbal amendments were
made and the following new section added to the
bill
SEQ. s. And further enacted, That the Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury shall be appointed by the President
this act shall take effect and be in force from and after the
4th of March and that all laws inconsistent Eth this
act be, and the same are hereby, repealed.
The hour having arrived for the consideration of the
special order the further consideration of the bill post
poned until tomorrow, at halfpast twelve o'clock
APPROPRIATION ELL.
On motion by Mr.. HUNTER, the Senate resumed
the consideration of the bill from the House of Repre-
sentaves making appropriations for the and
tngent expenses Of the Indian department. and for fulfill
ing treaty stpulatons with various Indian tribes for the
year ending June 80, 1853
Several amendments reported from the Committee on
Indian Affairs by Mr.. SEBASTIAN agreed to the most
important Of which the addition of section to the
BILL which provides that In lieu Of the provisions for the
exercise of the duties Of superintendent of Indian affairs
10 the Territories of Oregon Washington, Utah. and New
Mexico provided by law, the President shall be
authorized appoint by and with the advice and
OF the Senate superintendent Of Indian affairs for the
Territories of Washington and Oregon at the annual saa
~ superintendent OF Indian affairs for the
Territory of New Mexico and for the Territory Of
Utah each s the annual salary Of 000 and that from
and after such separation of the duties of said Offices the
governor Of Washington shall receive the salary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03
THR LAVE MR. BROOKS.
"rHE OLD REGIME AND THE FRENCH REVOLT

a.s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-03

mainly to the Western World hundreds of men,
once animated by common hopes and induging com.
mon destiny Drawing, without chart the ocean pillows
and the ocean rocks borne onward apparently by the
unseen spirit Of all the greatness of all the ages
Upon the breaking out of the of the revolution the
colonies united their energies, agreeing on the 18th
November 77 through their delegates in Congress the
celebrated confederation the second article Of which
in these words: Each State reains It's Sovereignty
dom, and independence and every power Jurisdiction and
right which not BY this confederation expressly dgd
to the United States in Congress assembled Even while
engaged IN that fearful struggle with Britain which ne
qured the concentration of all the energies they oo Dos
sibly COMMUNICATION pressed every harJ nv grower.
full and victorious army, and the sronrest navy in the
worlda period when CONGREGATIONS Of mutual depend
ence and the dread OF annihiaon operated with unprec
dented force tDe people Of the colonies were unwilling to
take single step which should counenance surrender
Of their ndividualities Their ancestors had settled upon
the American shores that they might be free and they de-
termined not to shake of the depotsm Of the Old World
merely to establish in the New The leaders Of the
revolution often felt the want of central power, but
neither the thunders of Bunker Hill nor the flames Of
Cbarlestown could induce them merge their individual
exstenees and domestic in one vast conso
dated empire By band of confederaed States and not
ny homogeneous nation the mighty struggle main
tanned until the glorious issue Of Saratoga and Yorktown
ana when England yielded her claims to the domnion
the thirteen original colonies the ccssen not 70 the g
sr"@eaf Of the United States but TO the governments OF New
York Pennsylvania and the other powers that had una
to fight the Even the ope Of sand" which bound 'n
colonies together not adopted until the year 7s no
at the close Of the every right which had been de~
gated reverted to its particular owner and every memo"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25
A Negro Frightened to DEATH.

m Old ne-sc man belonging to pa.,
'iea''an, WIN hal becn aacc,~, w.,a
dr'r'"y f'r so'n' Month. pa,,. vas fsieA.
tened to death la., wecs hy ri. s,hl,
c''ehlnf sr'. IRE sind W.. hieh. ami
W.. u. Niles. H. e..rsecr. I'D him to b.
'a'rfal about tie IN. brisrp he wen, On,
On the farm With the hands. IN IN,
coarse Of an has- - ,~a h. heard H.,
nefr screaming aai saw the SNAKE.
"een he got 10 tho cabin h. found hia
'''ii.s with his hack against = ,r,,r. .ems,
hanarca yarl' fem The h%a-ninx e,hp. !,
graf d's,-e.s about his hrasc. Tho o,,..
scr told h'm ,ha, he would suili Mn An.
other. IN, this dill ~. - m ia r,,.g,
h''', and jas, a. ths beuinx house feil
IN, tn old sc-rs d.el.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25
aihhouse and Negro Burned.

tn sahoa'e On the plantation u Col.
>''"ns, recently parchasul vt h. l.. Arm.
strong. w.. vas turnci last wces. 10.
se'her With ,om' in,sa bale. Of cotton
belonging 10 NJ. co.e. auI "a or .s,sn
tAs' Of w. Armstrong;. cotton. A
'Anl' anil Other human bsn =. vs- f,a,.I
a'not the ruins, sai ar supposed to b,
'h''' u Negro boy b,l,usin. 1, COL.
S'N'nr, a. b. had cne oa, f,r az, al
DAYS, ssd vhn Ia. NJ, been ss,ri ~
? VIZ Na' eennun ca,ei from a. bur.
n'n' 'nN'r during the rr,,alrncA II n.
NJ ~ni' 'as, WI. W Alle,e there
va nu insurance un III, y s...,-
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25

fie lhs f~lHHfHAsst NJ eHffs
' Psls n ~ iiaps n H. ~
ahii'l yp Hll esti iha istlt y bi
V|fsftfif4 10 fHf iinapw ~
fffHf4ftiffrs HilaH fhti lHlil
Hfne Htlft v Hiutlly affwded ~
H1ir sN iahi " he pHlllnh thlrh
m IA
Hhi ftl 10 pfffam m lmaa,a
1--WE dHlt nfa I fYu Hlf aaelfl aan
lH'l1H Fllini heknnsledsins M ~
lpailafa NJ lhH hHlarfs with wham I
Iaie lstn amlaiod, and w iho
Hpu'e ligrlt if Tint rnhefus nnl
thHa'eflhg mpfmfi whth has iaen
fitfh f. nt III in5 spheft ~ufsef,ln.
1hN lmten .lunil term ahlsh nutg
% all bafi No ihp hsinfy Mleaia
lail1h 80 pflihHfy e%hatpitf Tho
Hhr'liHflai WffgI WI ile Amrrpn
fH0plr Hni tte mTId ollmplun ofliplf
ihhaif'a N aeIlun anl f%Hirnpfan bni
'fnNd0l nlnH M fpm NJ, 10 day
''n'lihi Hueetfslnna NJ questions of
extraordinary character aud a%erlaai
inrnii' and ~ this has lmrn s,owfnd.
u'l nm unusual amount uf The unllna
" hlslnef n lmHnlailon
10 have bpon called under uutb
circumstances w ihp chair of ihia fhr
htel ~ drlilmmihe atsunblir-tn
uilier which has herh udpafpi Ia tho
penplo lt M association With iLr me-.
maflo' If Muhlcnberp uncnn. choyet
nnd Clay a M honor that MIGHT
ven cfnAna IT. NJ luAt aud tnll. 10
have dlsf harpti Tho duties of This ef
hce' d%cliraic aud important A. lbA
nave been, 10 l0u entire Satisfaction,
u morn Than ! could have hnpel.
Ihe journal NJ Tho House. an uurr,inp
ANA an Impartial record, and the no.
'nllllon ~ which az am Informed.
lnh have come, follow tho supps lim
81 The distinguished rrntlrman ,rn
carolina, Mr.. Albcn.j rive To
assurances that rannnl bni he
''r''llyine' and %lolclorg arknowl,dy.
IueulA
10, welcome word from mo must
b. That word which speeds Your par.
ing irnin these scenes If anylaus lahnr.
invoke Tor You, gentlemen. a happy
.rlurn 10 yonr homes, whcrethe svr,t
ma native mir OF hill aud vale anil
.u' loved forms and sounds of home
nj 'hosc W. lovc nj home NAV re,i,.
''nr exhausted c%ncrrics. purge the
y 'l'm nI the fever of ftlni aud mn.
''l'lvriuty contents. and bring each
MI an cheering admis, Ion. whatever
'Nlpininlmrnis and prIlS W. -
~ Via, tie performance vi pebble
.uty aud service Of our country /, sL
ray . rlciSau, labor.
u is only left for me n annonncc
~, The power IT iir House ~ n lc,.
lol, nuw ceases, anil To hi
farewell.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25

svr gasl'. trca, Southern c,..r,
and N'nifsrir' vail exhibit In Pamela on
9Th II April newt 1a.. compsny a..
'aanl Inducements 10 cifcn, eoin, f,ll
= ,'r ln''an'', W. think worth tho rrise
ADMISSION i to 80 The only living tno,
'''"'il 'l''n; ouiwg 10 America. Il.
S''''a'' be r're' anil ", c,let, ID. ce,
tan that at'ela of, iear,d u the ishab.
rants Of riaels couuty a.l be- 10 a.,.nd.
atsc So si,yt ,,n,,.t.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25
0fsoaaam a Eafnnt

fa.'. n'olf Nnf m.t anIs ha,a a,,
d'nl .tfa.te y fnet oaal.. II.
'' 'tm lfiiai lpia mlsm ,nl. MI
''" o''' 0t ih'm 90 low I'M u,l
ih'i. ''h 'he Iate t rw lh.m I'm.
'' 'l'Y mJ ihH lnia p sme 90, of fas
'Hl' mfhuai vu,ls tor Al 49,,
N''i 'hfif NJ 'r ,cn.ni Ia ano,h
~ whimn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25
Bradford 4 Martin.

Doctor N'rln hns u,t rulanei i,om
'f''"'lrbit md siys b. has onr N No
.''Fr'' aml Nn''' stock VI goods. NV q,
'A' to'l th1l va, cvcr oaetel In mn,
m''s''' 'nl lh't he vii hive Thorn open
st. t''dl for sil', IN q fcw dn,,. IN,
Doctor brought with him a large 10, u
lo' ie~eltn which b. &. nov Offering AT
Nlemphs ricr,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25

in' 'tflm 'fai j. Ill .psns ..i
'l la'lat'' wH mIt nnyI En-
ta' min "fh. Naiy fm e,,,
lr '''0 HtaiH s. IN
' i nH ,.apllaln tl.
afl0 w l't n uaali. -.
.'a.' q llnm if od,sf,n ai.h ,,
''ih 'rf imHt ntbi laNi,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25

"
m Hf
aslHsIfl. fial a.
IN iNl atyiayt4t hlam,
iiaiiu M ar /,
aHl t -,
a iti
IfitH
D. tta INHa
4IDtt go
fa444.f
mH
mHsff SON.
r,ttn
Gft latf lt,rI,
hml Inh hi weie Ia Ma flIap
l0'' written he h,bool glfI aad
lit. coy th' mpIluiu h n i8sa 49,
N.tif' l t%tfaneslf different f.
iloaeiHai apetaets efllir. rr rH-
wv m'i plobni ri aIl mamo
lh'fe I na sunHl.m Hlo That sliI
Inol y fetm lhnafh tho IN
fdl appointment hul mle apa4,t
WI lbf ti'ef ofllc ring',t slh io
ocean VI olenillI
lrnull ni' riml boom,
" Wv iin. b flfn m, sou.
30 HiH ihnHh N II innie Main,
'hHon hohhu IN helaeen
.s-
lHt 'NW caor Is lotlsiAsl.
AZ extensive planter Nho ha,mecni
examined a large mmber vi plan.
'a'loua IN Tho parish IT H. MARY IA.
assures The New Orlcans hive that the
prospect of the nesl sugar crup a mac.
m''''hl Never, ut ibis prtul Of lhe
year he 'a,s, has H. appearance of
the cane been dncr, Or lhc shoots lar.
R'r or more %succulcnt Throughout
Whole growing region of Louisiana
INC prospect il aud to be- equally
right.