davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31
BY T. NJ. ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

BY T. NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
y Pursuant to decree of the County Court Of
Alexandria County, Va, of the 9th day of June,
1859, in the suit of Kiucheloe Bruin, plaintiffs,
against Thomas Ceyle and others, defendants, the
subscriber, ne Commissioner for the purpose, will
offer for sale, at public auction, in front of the
Mayors Office in the city of Alexandris, Virginia,
on Saturday, the 22d day Of October, 1859, at II
o'clock, NJ, the following property:
e. No. |. A LOT OF GROUND, with the
E:a IMPROVEMENTS thereon, situated at the
Northwes, intersection of Fairfax and Queen
streets in said city, one square from the depot Of
the Alexandria, Loudoan and Hampshire Rail
road, beginning at said intersection and running
thence Westwardly on Queen street 100 feet to the
line of Eastlack; thence NOrthwardly and parallel
to Fairfax street SO feet inches more or less, to
a four feet alley; thence Eastwardly and parallel
to Queen street 100 feet to Fairfax street, thence
binding on Fairfax street to tho beginning. The
improvements large new brick Livery Stable,
running back from Queen street nearly the entire
depth OF the lot, with Carriage House, dc.,-the
whole put up in the most complete and substantial
manuer, with every desirable convenience The
Stable has been planned and built with view to
lis conversion into Warehouse, should it he wan
ted for that purpose.
No. IA TRACT OF LAND, in the County of
Prince William, Va, on the Orange Alexandra
Railroad near it's intersection with Bull Run, con-
tanning about 227 Acres and % Poles-being the
same tract Of land which was conveyed by wilmer
Mclean, and Others, to Geo. d. Fowe, and by the
latter conveyed to said Coylc-the exact mete, and
bounds of which can be asccrtained by consulting
either of said conveyancer. About 20 acres OF
this land is in cultivation, has boon highly improv-
ed, aud is very productive. The remainder Is IN
wood of fine growth, which by its proximity to the
Railroad, can be readily converted into money
There is on the place large and commodious Barn
and Stable, nearly new and built in the best man
ner.
TERMS Ten per ccntum of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. the balance in three equal IN
stalments, at six, twelve, and eighteen months
from the day of sale, the deferred payments to be
secured by the bonds of the purchaser, bearing
interest from date. and the title to be retained I'LL
the purchase money is fully paid.
S. FERGUSON BEACH,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

NJ ELDRIDGE takes this opportunity OF ex-
wi. pressing his thanks to his friends and pa
irons for their past favors, and trusts that the new
firm will by strict attention TO business merit
continuance of the same aug %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

ERRINGS.-l0O barrels No, EASTERN
II HERRINGS. now landing from schooner
Scarsyle, for sale low for cash. by
aug I6 +. A. BREWIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
u AT FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, VA.-Pur-
suant to decree Of the Circuit Court of the city
of Richmond, Va, rendered on the 9TH day OF
June, 1853, in the suit of Ann Allison, plaintiff, vs.
J. Waters Allison. Wm ii. Allison, Ellen '. ALI
son, and Benz. Pollard, their guardian A. H., de,
PENDANTS, the subscriber, as Commissioner OF sad
Court will offer for sale, at public auction, on the
premises. between the hours of I2 N. and P. NJ,
~ on Honduy, the 18Th NJ September "ert, the
ES TAVERN occupied by Il. W. Garner. and the
STORE HOUSE attached, occupied by Robert
Allison. Also, the LOT OF GROUND, &c. &C.
cuped by said Garner.
TnRMs.-Thc purchase money to be paid IN three
equal instruments Of six, twelve, and eighteen
months, with interest added from day Of sale, on
negotiable notes with approved endorsers; the IT,
tie to be retained until the purchase money Is
fully paid up. BENZ. WATERS
ono l0-Iavts Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

CHAVING SOAP, of our own make, a large
y lot, just manufactured, and for sale by
J. LEADBEATER d SON.,
Smol5 Stahler's Old Stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

CIHETLAND WOOL: Zephyr Worsteds; Gem Of
= Fashion Skirts; Infants Worsted Caps; Hosie-
~. and Gloves of all kinds; Razors and Razor
Strops: Pocket Knives; Gold and Silver Braid;
Cabas: Tething Shuttles, and a variety Of other
articles. just received at c. C. BERRY'S,
aug 10 No. y, King-street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31
GROCERIES, &c.
blackjack, MARSHALL, & CO.,

Blackjack, MARSHALL, & CO.,
GR0CERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS, WIVES, TEAS. SEGARS. de-. DC,
Blacklock's Wharf, Alexandria, Virginia
Lave in store, and are daily expecting per
i Il Schrs. Rescue and Statesman. from New \ DIRK.
and Steam Packets from Philadelphia one Of the
largest and best selected STOCKS OF GOODS,
ever offered in this market to which we invite the
attention Of the trade generally. Wename in part:
SUGARS, MOLASSES, COFFEE.
TEAS.-l5O chests Gunpowder, Imperial, and
Young Hyson, and IS chests Black Teas.
CANDLES.-2O0 boxes Adamantne and Sperm,
and 275 boxes Mould Candles.
SUNDRlES.-lOO boxes Starch; so assorted
Candy: $40 bags assorted shot; 100 nests tubs {:
$50 doz. Painted Buckets; 10 terces Cider Vinegar:
&C., 6c.
They have. also. on hand, full stock of Ii
QUORS; WHISKEY: BRANDIES; WINES
also, TOBACCO. SEGARS. &c. NH 22
NNOBACCO. SEGARS, Gc.-The undersigned
i are now receiving and have in store. their
SPRING STOCK OF TOBACCO, SEGARS, &C.,
II e =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

IN DOZEN CORN BROOMS, and dozen
III painted and covered Buckets, in store and
for sale hy Gaug % JOHN A. DlXON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &C..

OIL OF BERGAMOT, Caraway Seeds, Cham
" omile Flowers, Poppy Heads, Oil Of Lemon,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Colgate's Palm
Soap, Bermuda Arrow Root, Lewis Pure White
Lead, just received and for sale by
JAS. ENTWISLE, JR.. Apothecary,
aup 40 "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

- BBLS. Family and Extra FLOUR, OF vari-
y Gus brands. for s;lle by
PENNYBACKER & PERRY BROS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

NELSON'S VIEWS.-A further supply OF
~ Nelson & Sons celebrated Oil Co"red ewS.
consisting Of Views on the Thames, SCENERY OF
Perthshire Views on the st. Lawrence views on
the Hudson, and Views of Windsor Castle price
IS cents per packet. Also, further supply oil
Nelson's Picture Reward Cards, Juvenile Picture
Cards and Fable Cards, price % cents per packet.
Just received by aug 2Ol ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

NEW CROP TURNIP SEED--A further sup
~ ply received. of the best varieties.
aug 10 II. COOK 4 CO., Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

ERESH BEDFORD WATER this day received,
Il and for sale by the barrel or half barrel
aur9 II. COOK CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

ERASER'S COD LIVER OLA full supply,
Il received, and for sale by
aug 10 II. COOK CO., Sarepta Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

Alexandria, August %. 1859.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

JNAMILY FLOUR.-A lot of Ross Ray Bros.
Il superior Family Flour, just received and for
sale by GARRET iitLSI,
aug q ~. King. street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

TRESlI BUTTER.-JuSt received prime lot
Il of Fresh Butter GARRETT HULST,
aug 81 I47. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

: BAGS BLACK PEPPER; $ boxes Ground
y do: do. Cayenne do. received and for yale by
auy2j GARRETT HULST. AZ, king-street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

Richmond, Va. nov 4-w1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

: CASES CANTON PRESERVED GINGER,
y late importation. ana very choice quality, land
ing this day from Schr. Fairfax, from New York,
and for sale by [ang q J. +. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

"a King street. jan
\IyE WOULD inform all in want Of BR00MS,
w BUCKETS, and CEDAR WARE, that we
are receiving : large stock OF such goods AZ u
to be found in Broom and Wooden Ware stores
generally. Having had much experience in the
Broom and Wooden Ware Business, in Nil III bran
chcs. We can offer greater inducements than any
other house this side of Baltimore. We name..in
part of our stock
80 doz. Painted Buckets
% nests Cedar Tubs
10 doz. Horse Buckets
10 doz. Cedar Buckets, three Hoops
90 doz. Washboards
100 doz. Mason's Backing
81 gross Matches; % nests Baskets.
Also, Barrel and staff Churns Milk Piggins;
Butter Bowls: Bread Tray; Flour Buckets; Sugar
Boxes: Rolling Pins; Sitters; Alicant Mats; Cocoa
Mats; Jute Mats, and large stock Of goods too
tedious to mention, all Of which offer great
induccment to those in want of such goods.
NH IL HERRING & EVANS.
A LEXANDRIA LIBRARY COMPANY
n Library kept in the south room, frst-story,
Of the LYCEuN HALL, s. W. corner Of Prince and
Washington streets Open every day from to D.
and from I! to o'clock, p NJ. Annual subscrip
tons 50; six months. $3.50 three months, 81.
Volumes in Library, about $500.
President-WM. G. CAzgyoyE.
DIRECTORS
Henry Fleming, J. Edward Chase,
Benjamin Barton, Sylvester Scott,
! Elisha J. Miller, Andrew Jameson,
! S. Ferguson Beach, Richard L. Carne jr.,
Stephen Swain, John A. Milburn,
James W. Berry.
Trcasurer-Andrcw Jameson.
/ nv 5-ly Librarsn-Ed. RoIbHry.
/ CtHETLAND WOOL: Zephyr Worsteds Gem Of
= Fashion Skirts: Infants Worsted Caps Hosie-
nv. and Gloves. Of all kinds; Razors and Razor
] ID IL 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

I0n BONES SARDlNES, IL superior article,
lUU just received. and for sale by
ana, % JOHN A. DIXON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-31

JNAMILY FLOUR.-Just received another lot
Il of Ross Ray Bros Family Flour, from
choice new Wheat, in store and Tor sale by
JOHN T.. HENDERSON,
auy G-2w Cor of King Alfred SIS.
|tLAREr. PORT. and old MADEIRA WINES;
- Pure French Brandy, and old Whistles, in
store and for sale by JOHN A. DIXON.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24
Republican State Officers and the
Treasury DeCaIcatiOn.

II was strongly suspected, at the time
the defalcation in the Treasury was ascer.
tanned. that the Republican State officers
had share in the peCulations and stealings
that had been going on under Gibson.-
The recent Report of the Investigating Com.
mittee instead Of dissipating these suspi.
cions, confirms them. Indeed, 1t wac clear.
ly proved that Kimbal, the Attorney Gener.
al, obtained $50. 900 from Gibson to start a
banking ofice in Cleveland, and it has sub.
sequently been proved by un Investing Com.
mittee, composed of three Of the Republican
State officers, that Gibson loaned the Lew.
istown Reservoir Company sboul S25 900,
all of which has been entirely lost to the
State. Other Developments are gradually
leaking out, which show clearly that large
share of the missing funds were obtained BY
Republican bankers and specuIu,ors through.
out the State.
The SFatsman thus sums up in the an.
nexed paragraph the connection Of the Re.
publican State officers with the Treasury
stealiDgs
"In the report Of the Treasury Committee
just published, il will be observed that Chase,
Bowen, Wright, Gibson and Kimbal are di.
rectly and most conclusively implicated in
the late defalcation. Gibson, Bowen and
Kimbol in getting the money right out of
the Treasury. Chase in encouraging, and
Wright in making notes which Gibson cash
ed from the Treasury. Ford as kind of
envoy and borer to and with the knowledge
and approval Of Chase. In addition to this,
it is shown that Baker made profit out OF the
sale of the State Stocks, and Conover parted
with valuable interests of the State to the
Lewistown Reservoir Company, under cir.
cumstances OF peculiar character"
Notwithstanding these dark and infamous
transactions, Governor Chase, when a can.
didate for reelection in 1857, had the brazen
effrontery to declare that "not dollar of Tho
public money had stained the hands of axy of
the Republican STATE otfcers."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24

years, did not know OF his owning any real
! estate outside OF his fathers farm. He was
not then the owner of bank or railroad
stock, anywhere and the real estate he
possessed was limited in quantity. and all
testified, that at the time OF MIR. Breslin's
election he was possessed of but little prop.
erty, one of them fixing it as low as SIS 900;
within the bounds Of Seneca county, and
consequently could not be concealed from
his friends and neigbbors, even II so desired,
which Is not usually the case with advancing
young attorneys. He subscribed $1,000 to
the capital stock Of the Seneca County Bank
at the time Of its first organization in ls47 (;
but neither paid nor intended to pay one dol.
lar on the stock when he subscribed il, and
subsequently transferred it to SylVanus Ar.
mold. Upon Mr.. Breslin's election, he not
| only became security himself, but was &C
tive in procuring others to become SO. Du.
ring the first year of Mr.. Breslin's term, Mr..
Gibson does not seem TO have been engaged
in any public financial operations involving
The use OF any greater amount OF means than
he could have legtimately controlled but
during the second year he seemed to have
launched out, not upon the illegal deep"
NPSh u
The Commissioners comment with great
severity upon Mr.. Gibson's connection with
the Seneca County Bank and the Lewis,own
Reservoir affair. Indeed, they are absolute.
ly bitter in their remarks.
The Report involves Columbus Delano,
E. N. Sill, Chos. T. Sherman, John G.
Camp, r, D. Kimbal, Judge Bowen, D. w.
Deshler, w. s. Sulivunt and hos, of 9th.
ers as willing parties to the fraud--as men
who were willing to aid in keeping the mo.
ney of the State in circulation. We believe
that the influence of these men had more to
90 with the de(aIcation than the dispositions
ofeither Breslin or Gibson. To these schcm.
erS who drew them into the wild vortex of
speculation should be attached Just portion
OF the odium that Breslin and Gibson have
to bear. We think these men havo the mo.
ney, while the two parties who have to take
the blame only have some very doubtful as.
sets. if any.
The Report Of the Committee involves
all political parties, but the greater majority
OF the operators appear to have been of the
Republican school, yet Gov. Chase conver.
s0nt with these facts Travelled Ohio, decIar.
ing that "not dollar of the missing money
had soiled the fingers of Republican" By
his repeated declaration he secured his cleo.
ion now the facts prove that Judge Bowen,
Republican Judge of the Supreme Court,
.. s. HamIin, c. 7. Sherman, E. N. Sill
md some other Republicans, have very dir
hands ! That they handled large amounts
Il money, and that they were persistently
anging around the late Treasurers, watch.
ng chance to get them into some scheme
y which the Treasury could be bled.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24
Railroad Accident at Boston.

About two O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the draw bridge of the Boston and Lowell
Ralirond over Charles river was opened tn
allow the schooner Ellen Jane, of Dorches-
ter, to pass up stream. While the draw
was open, aud before the vessel had hauled
into the gap, an empty train, consisting of
two passenger cars, one baggage and a milk
car, approached the draw, backing from the
car-house in East Cambridge to the passen.
ger station in this city. Attached to the
train was the locomotive Sturgis, in CHARGE
OF Joseph McQuestion, an old and expericnc.
ed engineer, and in advance was the milk
car, containing a large number of empty
cans. The only persons on board the train
were brakeman named Woods, and Nahum
IL. Wright, who was seated in the milk car.
From some cause the engineer failed to OBJ.
serve the open draw, the signals, and gate
across the track (about $50 feet from the
draw0 in season to prevent the milk car
from going overheard.
When the train broke through the gate
Wright sprang from his sent, and leaned
through side door on to the bridge. The
whistle was blown ond the brakes applied
in vain. The milk car bounded across the
gap at the instant that boat from the schoon.
er, containing man named Sullivan, was
passing through. His critical position was
observed by Daniel Parmenter, the draw
tender, who cried out to him to Jump over.
board, which he did, and thereby-though
getting a thorough drenchng- hi
!l'e, tor the car in its descent. crushed the
boat and sank it. Both ends of tho milk car
were demolished, and as it sank it tore out
the shackle bar and smashed one end of the
passenger car. 1t was high water when the
accident occurred, and as the tide fell, the
sunken car remained firmly wedged across
the draw. Workmen were Immediately set
to work to remove the disabled cars from
the bridge, and onward bound trains were
rnn with only a slight detention. .-Boston
Journal, March 8M.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24

A correspondent at Belknap informs us
that the order for the Abandonment of Fort
Belknap had been received ot that post, and
that preparations for the removal of the
troops would commence in the course of O
week or ten days. Several companies of
the % cavalry are ordered to Camp Cooper.
A post will be established either there or in
the neighborhood. The selection of tho
site OF the new post has been intrusted. to
Major Thomas, now in command of Fort
Belknap, The buildings at Fort B. are to
be turned over to the owners, Thockmorton
Il Co. ''sI +, - 80 -
The abandonment of Fort BeIknap, and
the removal OF the troops to the Clear Fork
otthe Brazos, is in pursuance of an under.
standing between Lieut.. Gen. Scott and
Gen. Twiggs, at their late conference at
New Orleans. We should not be surprised
hit were soon followed up by the brea king
up OF the lower reserve aud the removal Of
the Indians outside of the line OF posts. and
perhaps beyond Red river. This movemen
Will tell on the pecuniary interests Of the
adjoining counties. - Dallas (Teras) Herald,
Feb. 20, tsls2le 81 Mas 81, : = ,'N>',' '' ''"'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24

o. We often hear the inquiry "where
have all the Spanish quarters gone :" The
rule SO genera lily adopted, which reduced
their value twenty per cent, soon drove
them out of market. and it was supposed that
they had left the country in disgrace, but
such has not been the case. They are gath.
cred at the west to the profit of many spec
ulators. The Cincinnati Enquirer says, that
the city is fast filling with SPANISH quarter
dollars. They are being bought up in the
east at twenty-oue and half cents, sent
west and put off on dealers at twenty. five
cents. One dealer received, few days
since, in payment Of his bills, three hundred
dollars OF this coin. A vigorous effort is now
being made to drive them out of circul alton,
as far as Cincinnati is concerned.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24
MARCH 90, 1859.

MARCH ~, looS.
The Senate, yesterday, passed the House
bill to amend the act prohibiting citizens OF
this State from holding, by appointment,
more than one OF several Offices therein
named, at the same time also the Senate
bill to amend the act constituting the county
Of Hamilton separate district for Asylum
purposes.
The following bills were introduced for
the assessment and taxation of all property
in this State, and for levying taxes thereon,
&C cording to It's true value in money pre-.
scribing the duties of County Auditors, to
provide for the election of township asses.
Sors and prescribing their duties.
In the House large number of bills took
their second readings. The Senate bill to
provide for the renewal, and to regulate the
final payment Of the funded debt of the
State was defeated. A motion to reconsid.
or prevailed and the bill was made the spe.
cial order for Tuesday next.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24
Congressional Election.

In view of a called session, to come of
sooner or later, it becomes OF interest to
know when further elections OF NJ. C. $, are
to take place. Early next month elections
will occur in Connecticut and Rhode Island;
in Virginia, on 4th Thursday Of May on lst
Monday OF August in Alabama, Kentucky
and Texas on lst Thursday of August in
Tennessee on the ed Thursday of August
in North Carolina on lst Monday of Octo.
Der IN Minnesota on lst Monday Noyem.
Der in Maryland.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24

The European nations certainly Just now
present curious tablsau. Sardinia, restiye
to dash in upon her old enemy Austria
twice her size-France ostensibIv BACKING
her, and squaring off in regular style for a
fight, yet all the while talking about it in
such ambiguous style as to completely puz
zle every one about her real intentions-her
ally, England, afraid that France is in earn
est, and yet more afraid 10 interfere-Aus.
tria planting herself in the best possible at.
'llude to receive the shock, yet visibly shak.
ing in the knees, and beginning to talk
about yielding point or two-Prussia stand.
ing by her cousin-german, but afraid to stir
and the giant Russia, bimseIf lately thrash
ed so soundly, and looking on very good ma,
turedly and quite disposed % think it"a very
pretty quarrel as it stands" This tQJleQu
Of course cannot last long. 1t is q very
awkward posture for the parties themselves,
and besides keeps the world in state of
painful suspense. The affair must take
now turn soon, yet nobody is sure what
The general feeling, however, is that warm
work may be expected.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24
Negroes Preferred Over FOREIGN
prS,

The Republican Legislature of Massn
chusetts, at its late session, enacted l. "
BY which foreigners are prohibited from vot
lng until too gears utter they are natural
'zsd In this same State, where Repub
lican:sm rules triumphant, negroes are al.
lowed to vote after years residence in
the common wealth. The foreigners have
here fair example Of the hatred entertain,
ed for them by that party, and its preference
for negroes over foreign born citizens. And
the feeling manifested in Massachusetts, i
but an index OF the sentiment pervading the
Republican party ia every State.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-03-24

RTOn Wednesday the funeral ofthe lost
1ronaut, DIR. Thurston, took place at Adri.
an, Michigan. The few remains that were
collected, together with the clothes found
with them, were placed in coffin, and after
short religious services, at the residence of
Miss Thurston, they were followed to the
grave by few friends, without any parade,
in accordance with Mr.. Thurston's know
sentiments while living, and the wishes Of
his daughter.