davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

FoR A SHORT TIME LoNaER- W..

ESOR A SHORT TIME LONGER-We
shall continue to offer great bargains In oil styles
Of Winter Goods, sach NJ
Fine and extra foe Bed Blankets
White and Colored Blankets, for servants
Red, Yellow and White fiaBBeis
Real Welsh and eiik-warp fianneis
English and French Msrinos
Plaid Merinos and Mouselines
valencias, Do Beges and Plaid Lustres
Black Canton Cloth, Tamise and Aipaca
Fiounce ami side-stripe Black SILK Robes
Do do do Colored do 90
Rich CoIored silks, sold without regard to cost
Of importation
Rich Grape de Paris aud White Silk Fiounced
Robes, FIR party dresses, bought at CREST
sacrifice.
The remaining stock Of shawls and Cioaks at
great bar gains; Aloxanters Kid cloves; full as
sortrent Of skeleton and other approved styles 81
Hoop skirts. Just received at the Cash Store. "
Main street, Of
ia "a CHRISTIAN q LAT HhIf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

Il
l. -Ruptures cured! Ruptures radically cured
The price Of Dr. Shermans great radical rupture
Truss has been rednced from Si0 to only So placing
il in the power of all to obtain of these invaluable
Trusses and be perfectly cured. This Truss can con
venenty be sent by mail or express to any portion
of the State.
send a measure of your hips relvis-sayng
whether you desire a weak strong spring dis
tnctly writing your name and place of residence.-
The pad of this Truss works the bah and socket
system giving it great latitude of notion so as to
apply its pressure at any given point and then fixing
it there at yonr pleasure by small lever attached
1t is worn with perfect comfort The Truss is neat
instrument, being perfectly simple and at all liza
BILE to get out of order be broken. il has cured
great number ofpersons in this city and throughout
the State and will most cheerfully refer 80 gen
temen who are well known for their veri,city aud
respsctabity. who have themselves been theron ghy
cured of this dangerous disease and that in cases
of long standing and OF an aggravated nature.
All medical men pronounce 1t the very best Truss
known.
The money for the Truss must invariably be sent
in advance.
Persons not knowing MS can send their money to
any merchant or friend in the city, or we will give
any reference as to possibility and prcmptness
The Truss or any Information concerning IT, can be
had of q. c. JACKSON,
No. IL Main street, Richmond.
N. B. Persons owning valuable slaves who are rup-
tured should by all means obtain one; for they will
not only cure but are SO durable that they are the
cheapest In the end.
Ali kinds of Trusses kept and sold on reasonable
terms de bly,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06
Avn PREACHED SHIFTING

u MUM ANU DIE hOIkED =. .
- AND SHEETING.-We have on hana y e,ih
at the PANIC CASH SALES in New f9rk ANU "n'
sell them now at slight advance for cash. sr.r,s
Blankets at less price than they have ever been 'ou
in this market before. -, .h M Cas
,,sras aatt;nets Tweeds. Flannels Linseys, Plalds
&C. we are offering at very low prices y" io
hea'y s'ocA 'e1o'o ~" + 4 M. ROSENBAUM,
-. Ige Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06
s. 4S5 PRICES. amounting 70 S320.mO
Whole Tickets SO; Halves 35; Quarters "a So
PLAN or THE LOTTERY.

Whole Tickets SO; Halves 45; Quarters "a 80.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from to 50,0D, corresponding with
those Numbers on the Tickets printed on separate
,lips paper are encircled with small tin tubes and
placed in one Wheel.
The first 4 prizes, similarly printed and encircied
are placed in another Wheel.
The wheels thcn revolved, and u number Ii
irawn from the wheel of numbers, and at the same
time Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The
Number and Prize drawn out are opened and exhibit
I'd to the audience, and registered by the Commits
soners, the Prize being placed against the number
1rawn. This operation Is repeated until all the Prizes
are drawn cut.
APPROXIMATION PRIzx5-The two preceding and
the two succeeding numbers TO those drawing the
first Prizes will be entitled to the Is Approxima-
..on Prizes. For examples II Ticket No: II $50 draws
the $40 900 Prize those Tickets numbered II 2fs
II ISL H. 252 will each be entitled to $500 If Ticket
No $50 draws the $4,000 Prize, those Tickets num-
bered 49, 549 SOL $50 will each be entitled to $780,
and so on according to the above scheme.
The 5000 prizes Of $40 will be determined by the
la figure Ofthe number that draws the $4,000 prize.
For example: If the number drawing the $1,o0e
prize ends with No. then all the Tickets, where the
aumber ends III will be entitled TO $50. 1.-THE num-
Der ends with No.2, then all the Tickets, where the
number ends In 2. will be entitled to $40 and 30 on
too
Certificates packages win be sold at the following
rates, which is the risk:
Certificate of a package of10 whole Tickets, $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

Selling of, without regard to cost. amounting to
Cess, If not) more than
&l5O,OOO!
Consisting Of HOu-e Furnishing Articles; English
French and German Fancy Goods; Wood and Willow
Ware Fancy Baskets; Br0oms; brushes; Pals; Tubs.
Mats Looking GLASSES: Perfumery; Soaps; Matches;
and all sorts of Yankee Notions, too tedious t.
mention all of which will be sold awful cheap.
Visitors to the Fair aud everybody else, will find
almost anything they want, both useful and orns
mental.
Don't forget the No, House Furnishing Bazaar sn
Fancy Store, No. 81 Main street.
IL. WARREN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

| oAF, Crushed, Coffee and Brown Su-
- gar. Molasses and Syrup Tea Of the finest
grades Coffee, old Mocha very choice; Rio and La
guayra Candles, &c., with general assortment Of
By WINSTON 4 PoWEKS
dc 9-2m Corner Cary and Pearl sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

MO C Ell have on hand q good
~ assortment of Cloths. Gassimeres and vestings.
which will make to order in the best and most ap-
proved sty les, at low prices
Also, complete assortment of Ready Made Cloth.
ing, that l will close ont at very low prices for
cash. Give me call. Gents Furnishing Goods al
ways on hand. at No. I26, next door 20 G. W. Pur
cells now building. Il. d. KEELING.
ia iS-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

VIRGINIA WORM KILLER.-ChildreD
CRY for It'll This valuable and popular prepare
ton is recommended with the greatest confidence
tsss experience and test Of years having proved it
stroyers In
Being prepared especially for children, 1t Is sweet
and pleasant to the taste and readily taken by them,
and be given to the youngest infant with perfect
safety, it contains oil. worm seed turpentine
other nauseous drug.
Prepared only by Il. J. PICOT. and for sale by
DruQpists GENERALLY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

: PRE- pTise. "a are s'"' 'Sp'0A 800 $3.50
4 prizes Of $500, approximating to $4,000
prize, are INV
prizes Of 500. spproximating to slo.eeo
prize, are ~
prizes OF Sis, approximating 70 sooU
prize, are oW
prizes Of $780, approximstng 70 aU -.
prize, are fW
4 prizes Of SIS approximating to 5000
prize, are ~
4 prizes of $50 spproximating to $500
prizes are AD
soOo pr,zas Of Son are lOo,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE
~ OF READY MADE CLOTHING. DARRA.
CCTT, HARRIS CO, have determined 10 SELL from
this date until the close of the season. their large
stock Of Ready Made Clothing at greatly reduced
rates. Our stock for the season il large and we are
plish H. We would advise all In want 10 give ms A
eau. DARRAC0TT. HARRIS Co.
4. .. successors to Merchant, Weisigee 3 Co.,
~A -%AtA+ az rs No liz Main q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

COLE l. EAT HER. $50 Sides, good
for sale by =,
in linn LEWIS wERn ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

T. B. COOK & CO., AUcTIoNKnRs,
-. No. 1s, MAIN STREET, offer their services to
the public Auctioneers for the sale of Real Estats
Furniture, Groceries, Dry Goods Horses, Cattle. &c.
at the shortest notice and upcus he most reasonable
terms
Havingl sr1eA al cemmodions rooms they will re-
oeTe goods for sale at private sale without the charge
Of storage.
Outdoor sales of every description attended to up
on reasonable terms. ~
Z. b. COOK. VIM MOTT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

Al GENTS GUM OVER SHOES
aud SANDALS, warranted. the first quail
~ and the latest styles. Price only 81 per pair at
HARRIS 4 cos
fe5 Shoe Depot, No i29 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06
DRICE REDUCED TO FIVE DOLLARS


Orders left with Messrs. Laaley 4 Robinson corner
18th and Franklin; Messrs Duval 4 Norton, corner
10th and MAN, at my establishment, will be
DrOmptIy attended TO q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

NOTICE .-Me,srs. FISHER l. Cru
~ MING, Apothecaries, doing business on Broad
street have conveyed to me in trust for the beneh1
VI their creditors all Of their stock Of goods and fix
lures and accounts and credits OF every description
! have appointed HENRY Won 9R0NlNG, m
agent TO make sale OF ths stock for the present,
to collect the debts that are due.
There il an unexpired lease Of the house, No 2it
on the North side OF Broad street TO BE- disposed
TO q desirable tenant, WIN. K. WATSON,
ia 3D-tst Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06
. TO THE LADIES.--The atttn-

g LADIES' INDIA RUBBER
OVER SHOES with and without heels, of
the latest lies and best quality warranted Price,
only IS cents per pair, at
HARRIS co.'s
fe5 Shoe Depot, No. l29 Main at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

MOTICE.-I have this day appointed
~ SAMUEL CARTWRIGHT my Agent to con
dnct the Lumber Getting Business. Orders left Mt
the ship Lock. or addressed 70 my agent. through
the Richmond post office, will receive prompt stten-
ton. JAS. ii. Blu kCH.
Heprics Jan. I. 1853 ia 31-l2F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

charged.
1.-THE latter ones of gallons, package exclusively
for the city customary Philadelphia Ale In whole
and half barrels at the lowest market price. Terms
sash.
n B.-store and Bar keepers, considerable PEI
centage allowed. Z. WILBACHER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

THE RICHMOND SODA WATER AND
BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT IN Fill.
FQhCE. WITH ITS DOUBLE SIT OF sETFk(
I'M IN GENE RAT0ks-T1IE OLDEST on TiIE
i nlNp IN EiR6INlA.-The genuine article of Bot
Also, Lemon and sarsaparilla Pop PhiladeIphia Pov
Ter and Ale, Champagne Cider and Brown Stout
The subscriber has added 10 the above the boti,np
Of lager Beer. OF superior quality In rint and hall
pint bottles. 10 suit customers N A"''
% u VI. MNORMACK sNe Rrnad NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

~fOrmed by dlsSoty & gums
(which IS soluble for the
cine. These gums remove
the system, supply
flow of bile. invigorating
ITO digest well, purifying
Zhealthtoth ewhole mschi-
of the disease, and effect
-auy of the disagreeable
Calomel or Mineral
TO.
Lsufticient to relieve the
food from rising and sour
fore retiring, prevents
night loosens the bowels
ness.
leach meal will cure Dys-
H-lspoonsful will aiwaysre-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-06

DIFFERING to the advertisement OF
IL my removal to 18th street, between Main and
Cary beg leave TO submit to my customers and the
public in general the following rate of prices for the
winter season:
Lager Beer, Philadelphia Ale Porter and Cider, bot
tied up in G p1nFs Psr d9E' s. Bottle, included.
half do, /" " so cents-botties extrs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04
For the UrssterR D@moc:
MAIL FACILITIES.

Mr. EDITOR: 1t is the boast of our age that
everything goes by steam. Time itselfis distanced.
An event can occur at New York at II o'clock,
and be telegraphed to New Orleans by half past
eleven. Thus you see that slime and tide which
ms the saying runs, "wait for man." are not
waited on either. A letter mailed in New York
should reach Charlotte in three or four days,
travelling at the rate of two or three hundred
miles per day and night But an incident has
lately come under my observation showing that
delay occurs sometimes even in this fast age.
A letter mailed at Society Hill, Darlington Dist,
S. c., directed to White Hall, Mecklenburg coun.
y, n. c., in January, 1857, reached its destina-
ton in the short space of Sixteen months; arriv.
exceeding two hundred miles, Its rate of pro-
gress was Il miles per month, miles per week,
about kdlf a mica dog. Thus you see that we are
behind in one instance at least the old one-horse
conveyance. OBSERF Err.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04
TO YOUNG MEN.

We have received large number of applications
in person or letter, in behalf of young men and
boys who desire clerkships in the city. To avoid
disappointment, We may as well say that there are
already here many hundreds, if not thousands, OF
Young men now unemployed, for whom there Is
no desirable opening. We wish that we could
turn the attention of the young of our country
who are now seeking light employment, to the
only topening" where their services are needed,
and will be sure of a reward. We allude to agri-
cultural employments, for which Americans have
such an evident distaste. There is real indie
pendence in this world; but that station which
approaches nearest to it, and attalns, perhaps, to
all that is desirable of it, is found in rural hfe
among the tillers Of the soil. In the old world,
where land is inalienable or the fee SO high that
only wealth can compass it, there is much grinding
toll and but little encouragement to the poor III
this pursuit. But in this happy land any young
man who chooses, may be the owner OF a tine
farm, the product of which, with fair industry,
will support him comfortably, by one or two years
of steady application.
IF there is no farming prospect for you in the
old States, turn your face to the setting sun and
work your way to spot where the virgin soil
invites the adventurous pioneer. Better little
backache, a brown check and hardened hands,
with a clear conscience, than the fairest outside
that ever graced Broadway, which but covers a
stained, wrinkled and hardened soul. In our Judg-
ment no young need to go West, even to such
a field of labor There is scarcely town IN New
York, New Jersey, or i'll all New England, IN
which the dilligent labor Of the hands, aecompa-
MED with patience, prudence and wholesome self
denial, will not win sweet food, pleasant freside
and an honest independence. If the pale, sickly,
tempted youth who toll on a starving pttance in
the warehouses and shops of the city could see, at
glance, the contrast between the puny things
too many of them are, and the bredth Of soil as
well as body, which they might obtain in the open
field, they surely would escape as for their lives,
and cast no lingering look behind them, as they
fed to the wholesome tasks Of the country.
Ne,o York Journal of Commerce.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

aSropp1NG THE WHEELS. The Denciency
hin Is now hung up between the two houses, upon
. disagreement on an unmportant item lt Is SAD
to be the disposition ola number of members OF the
House to keep back this and other appropriation
hills till the close of the session, or defeat them,
with a view to embarrass the Administration
The day for the termination of the session is at
hand, and we may warn members that they neglect
to pass any necessary appropriation bills, they will
be Immediately called back by the President 5
proclamation. Nor will the President permit that
loose legislation by which Congress often crowds
upon the Executive number Gf carelessy prepared
bills on the last day of the session. He will keep
them here till the 4th of March next it. tor faet!0us
purposes or by neglect of duty, they fail to
accomplish the necessary business ofthe session.
In that course he will be cordially sustained by
the American public, as was Gov Wise in recalling,
lately the Legislature of Virginia, and OBTAINING
them until they had attended to necessary pubic
business.
BY an early adjournment, Congress throws great
responsibility and power upon the Executive,
which he will be obliged to accept, and VIII no
doubt exercise with great discretion. Congress
can only embarrass him by withholding the
appropriations, and thus stopping the wheels OF
the Government. y Washington States,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN CATAW
BA COUNTY,

In pursuance of previous notice, portion of the
Democracy of Catawba county met in the Court
House in Newton, on the Oath ultmo.
On motion of G. VI. Yoder, L. W, Bradburn
was called to the Chair and +. l.. Herman ap-
pointed Secretary.
The Chairman stated, in a few brief remarks,
the object of the meeting, the necessity of organ-
zatOn and unity in order to insure the success of
the democratic party and to appoint delegates to
meet other delegates from the counties of Lincoln
and Castor, to nominate suitable person a
candidate for Senator, TO represent the Senatorial
District composed of the counties aforesaid in the
next Legislature.
On motion, the chairman was requested to APP
point a committee of five TO name p delegates for
Catawba county, who should meet in Convention
al Lincolnton, at such time Lincoln and CASTOR
may suggest.
The chairman appointed c. NJ Lowrance, NJ
Herman T. L. Lowe, Alfred Bridges and Henry
Herman as constituting said committee, who, after
consultation, reported the following delegates:
Fred Smith, Mac Yount Jas Rowe Esq. Little
Alfred Bridges, Ler Shuford VI Wilson, Maj Joseph
Bost, Col Yoder Peter Warlick Vim Turner, George
Setter, Moses Herman, Calvin Wfong NJ Lowrance
George Canser, John Caldwell, Herman DR.
Campbell, I W Bradburn and Danl Miller.
On notion it was resolved that all persons from
Catawba county mot named aboveJ who may be
at said Convention; shall be considered delegates
The following resolution was then passed:
Resolved That We heartily approve of the nomi-
nation of Hon. John w. Ellis as our standard
bearer in the approaching election for Governor
and we will give him enthusiastic support.
On motion, the proceedings were ordered to be
published in the Western Democrat, and the meet
ing adjourned.
T. w BRADBURN, Chm.
F. L. HERMAN, Scc'y.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04
From the Raleigh Standard.
JUDGE ELLIS LETTER OF ACCEP-
LANCE

We have the pleasure of laying before our read
ers to-day, the letter of Hon. John w. Ellis, &C
cepting the nomination for Governor. 1t is a
clear, patriotic and able response to the commit
tee, and through them to the people of the State
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 18th, 1858.
Hon. John W. Ellis:
DEAR SIR You are aware that the Democratic
party of orth-Carolina assembled in Convention
in thi. place yesterday, for the purpose of
nominating candidate for Governor of the State.
That nomination has fallen upon you, and we have
been appointed committee to inform you OF the
same, and to request your acceptance. 10 us this
is an agreeable duty and in performing it we take
pleasure in saying to you that the Convention was
undoubtedly the largest asscmbage of the kind ever
witnessed in the State and that all Of its delibera
tons were characterized by harmony and good
no less complimentary to
yourself than suspicious to our party,
You will find enclosed copy of the resolutions
adopted by the Convention the Platform Of the
Party. We feel assured they will receive your
cordial approval and endorsation.
Allow us TO express our earnest hope that you
will accept the nomination, and to assure you, as
we feel authorized to do of the hearty and united
support of the entire Democratic party of North
Carolina.
With assurances of high regard,
We are, very respectfully, &c,
J. L. SIMMONS,
w. H. THOMAS,
A. VI. LEWIS,
Committee
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04
KISS HIM GIDDINGs.o AGAIN.

We find in the New York Times the following
account Of little scene in the House The
Washington Star SAYS that no member, with less
check than Mr. Giddings possesses, would have
ventuTed on denial Of facts witnessed by the
whole House:
Mr. Shaw, of North Carolina, replied to the anti
Lecompton speech Of his colleague, Mr. Gilmer,
who he (Shaw) said was on its conclusion con-
gratuated by Mr. Giddings with both hands, as
though he was bestowing benedicton.
MIR Giddings said that Mr. Shaw was entirely
mistaken.
Mr. Shawl saw the scene with my own eyes !
Did not the gentleman approach my colleague?
Mr. Giddings, COMPATIBILITY u did not.
Mr. shaw-fifteen or twenty others saw you
approach my colleague
Mr. Giddings further replied, but his voice was
entirely drowned in the loud cries of ''order from
the Democratic side
Mr. Keitt protested against Mr. Shaw, who was
on the floor, being interrupted.
This was followed by cries of "order from the
Republican side and laughter.
Mr. Keitt said such blackguardism was better
out than in the House.
Mr. Shaw repeated that there was a smile of com
plaisance on MIR GiGdings' face as heapproached Mr.
Gilmer on that occasion. When he (Shaw) should
bring upon him such congratulations, he would
excainl,-What have | done, that my enemies
should praise me p
Cries Of Good"
Mr. Giddngs said there not a word of truth
in Mr. Shaw : statement. Instead Of congratulate
ing Mr. Gilmer, he asked him why he had used his
name in connection with that Of Mr. Buchanan.
and told him he should hold him responsible for it.
Laughter.
Mr. Campbell having been near Mr. Gilmer at
that time corroborated Mr. Giddings statement.
Mr. Chngman, in justice to his colleague, (Mr
Shaw said he
Republicans eongratulating Mr. Gilmcr, and Mr.
Giddings in the crowd near enough to do So He
did not know whether Mr Giddings grasped his
hand, but recollected distinctly Mr. Houstons ex-
claiming, Kiss him, Giddrngs" Fifty other
gentlemen were witnesses Of the scene
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

1t will be seen that Benjamin Franklin was born
at an earlier period than any statesman who fgur-
cd IN our Revolutionary history. He was the
oldest man who signed the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, being at the time seventy five years of age
and had filled the allotted time of the psalmst.
lie was twenty-six years older than General Wash
lngton, aud was thiItyseyen years senior of Thos.
jefferson. In the number of years that he lived,
John Adams was the patriarch of our statesmen,
dying at the extraordinary age of ninety years
lie lived twenty-seven years longer than General
Washington, who was appointed on his motion, in
the Continental Congress, Commander-in- chief of
the American armies during the War of the Revo-
luton. His son, John Q. Adams was alto very
aged, being eighty-one years old. The Adams
stock was distinguished for its longevity
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

Ca Old and young unfortunately usns
Prot. Woods Hair Restorative some as cosmetic
beauticr ofthecomplexion to preventive hairas
some dressing of the hair and others to mSA
it grow and to change gray hair its original colo
for which it designed by its illustrous inventor
We utterly averse TO mourning editorial resPon"
blities in triting matters but deem it no trins
matter to have the hair a mans head when prem
tureiy falling Off actually and permanently restoreu
neither do consider it unworthy the editorial Po,
sion to recommend Hair Restorative that will DO w.
very thing Woods celebrated Z" Hair Rcstorau'
the article we have in view and if the certificates
the most distinguished in the country enliui
eredence then is this preparation all that is
for it the part of its proprietor See extracts Inn
the missouri Republican" in the special notice coi
of this papor.-RdhVGy american.
Sold by II. N, HRITcHARD, Charlotte, ~"